Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1893 — Page 3

/——*—•***"* «—-* "‘ -' 1 ' 1 ' Blr.lt of PaiMfl* Between tht« end the other tide of the broad Atlantic, In the ahape of tonrbta, commercial traveler*, and marinere, agenta “on the road,* steamboat oaptatna. ehlp'a anrgeona, and “all aorta and conditions" of travelera, emigrant and new* eettlera and teatlfy to the preventive and remedial propertie* of Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitten in sea sickneaa. neuaea, malarial and rheumatic trouble, and all dlaorden of the stomach, liver, and boweia. Agalnet the prejudicial influences of climate, crudely cooked or unaccustomed dirt, and impure water, it in a sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by the travel.ng public for over a third of a century, ho form of malarial fever, from the calenture of the Pacific, and the broken bone fever of the Mississippi, to lie milder types, can resist the curative action of.this benignant preserver and restorer of health, a veritable boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disease. A Transuiogrled Dispatch. A firm on Malden Lane received the following telegram one morning: "A mosquito 111. Mrs. A. B .’’ They were analrle to divine why the sender of the message should have taken them Into her confidence respecting this occurrence. Personally they would have been glad to know that all the mosquitoes were 111 beyond hope of recovery. Ono of their clerks did notappear that morning, however, and his absence enabled them to put this construction on the telegram: Atnos quite HL” The clerk’s name was Amos. He was ill. The operator was either stupla or funny.— New York Sun. Dentnc.* Can't Be Cured By Ircol applications, as they cannot reach ths dis a-ed por.lou of the ear. Tuero is only one vniy to cure Itcatucss, and that is byconttltutlocal rem. d‘rs. Dea/ness is caused by an inflamed con Ilion Os the mucous lining of the Eustacbinn Tube, w hen this tube gets inflamed you have a ruiiihjing sound or imperfect bearing, and wheaH is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and taik-ss th. Intlasunationcan be taken out and I his lube restored to its uotrnil condi; ion. hearing will hr destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iptlamed condition of the mucous rurfaces. We will five One Hundred Dollars for any ease of I'ea<noss (caused by Catarrh) that «e cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cura Bend for circulars, five. F, J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75a Nature has wisely arranged matters so that a man can either pat his own back or kick himself. Ir you are constipated, bilious or troubled ■with sick headache. Beecham’s Pills afford Immediate relief. Os druggists. 25 cents. One of the joys of civilization is. a bursted water pipe. Hood’s_Cures Catarrh in the Head Took Seven Bottles — Perfectj WeU V* [I Mr. Herman Bodtke Os Chicago. “I have been a victim of catarrh a long while. My nose and head were so stuffed up that sometimes I could not sleep at all during the night. A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. One bottle did me so much good I kept on; have now taken seven HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES bottles and I feel perfectly well. Indeed, I feel almost like a new man. - I am very thankful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for m > in relieving me of so troublesome a complaint/ Hebman Bodtkb, No. 2vso Bonaparte Street, Chicago, 111. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 26a It Cures Colds.Cci’rhs.Sore Threat,Croup,Tnfluan-sa,Whoopm-r Cough, Bronchitiaand Asthma. A •ertais cure for Consumption in Best stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. Ton will see the excellent effect after taking the flrst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largo bottles 60 cents and SI.OO. -. 'X jwßSrv Coat WORLD! SUCKER ThoFlfeH BRAND SLICKER is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in tiio hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding coat, and covers llwentire saddle. Bowaroof imitations. Don't buv n eoat if tlie “Fish Brand" Is not on lu Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. mi f" fl —Parmelee’s Pile Suppositories— Dll LA! Qr <:k Belief and I’cnttyj Cure Ituaran Parmelee Med. Co, l)an»viUc. N. x. ■■■■NHHBEHHHHPHSnre relief i qrnrrifg lUfß.prfK | BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.] 00NOT BE DECEIVED/^®™® I®®® 1 ®®® with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

~ , —-a..,. —— " 'W{Ejl||( v LOUDLESB the day wks dawnlug, WwfllA Yetsllent the city . V vk slept. ■I And pure In the llgiitof morning Gleamed the tours that the night bad wept: An odor like Incense floated Front many a petal rare. And the boughs by the soft breeze emoted Made a rustle like wings In air. Fan-like the beams, rose-tinted, . Shot up from the eastern sky. And tbo streamlet’s wa'.ers glinted On that morn of victory. Xiio night of doubt was ended. And sweet on the Morning's breath Came the sound of voice* blen.loa, Singing of conquered death. dory to God. and glory Bo i hlno, Triumphant King! Let Man repeat the story Till eirth with pinane shall ring. O, Christ! as 'lbou ascended. All free from nail urid ihorn Muy we, from death defended. Each have our Euster morn. THE EASTER SUN. He had always thought she was the sweetest girl in the world. And he told her so on Ash Wednesday. It seemed a queer day to select, but as he knelt in the pew just back of her and heard everybody call themselves “miserable sinners” he felt that they were doing one woman a wrong, lor she was an angel. As they walked home from -church together he carried a large heart and small prayer book, and somehow or other he never did know just how he got up the courage to do it, but he asked her to be his wife, die told her how much he loved her, and he got her to confess that she did care for him a little bit. After this his heart felt so light that the prayer book seemed the heavy part, 'for he had a decided inclination to throw it away and hug her then and there right in the street. But better sense prevailing, he waited until he got into the house. Unlike most other love stories, there was no cruel parent in this, and the wedding was set for June. “But,” said pretty Nell, “every year since I was a little bit of a thing I have gotten up to see the sun dance on Easter morning, and I have always been just a few minutes too late. Now, I charge you, if you love me, that you either sit up all night or have yourself awakemed by a messenger boy, or do anything that will result in your sending somebody to wake me up, because you know, dearest, it will be perfectly lovely for us to see the sun dance together.” The promise was made when the engagement ring was put on. It was sealed with a kiss, and the dearest fellow in the world and the sweetest girl in the world gloated over the charming time they would have early on Easter morning seeing the sun dance for very joy, as their eyes and hearts would. Now, if the sweetest girl had a fault, which may be doubted) it was that she knew when other creatures, -mere men, looked at her with admiration, and her bright eyes would flash back a sort of “Thank you.” If the dearest fellow in the world had a weakness, which may be doubted, it was that he called this politeness flirting, and that he objected to 'it to such a degree that heactually became jealous. It was unreasonable in him, but still it was true. On Good Friday, when Nelly and he were eating hot cross buns and drinking coffee, he put down his cup-with great fierceness and said, “Nell, I will not permit you to make eyes at that darkhaired man in the corner.” Nell properly enough answered that she didn’t even see there was a man in the corner. Now, this wasn’t quite true. Then the dearest fellow said that he had at least always thought Nelly was truthful (and this was in a very sorrowful tone), and Nell got up from the table, and with what she thought was great dignity, and which was merely ugly temper, announced she wouldn’t eat a mouthful with the man who thought she would tell a story, and out she went. By the time she got home she wished she was dead. By the next morning she wished she had never been born. And when she' went to church, and the dearest fellow in the world was saying his prayers on the qther side of the aisle and never came near her, she wished that her father and mother had never been born, and that Adam and Eve had never been created: That night she went to her pretty little room, took off her engagement ring, looked at it for a long time and remembered what she said when she put it on—that the diamond was symbolic of earthly love and the sapphire of heavenly; and yet this was the way it was ending. It went into its little box, was tied up and addressed to be sent the next morning to its original owner. Then Nelly cried awhile, and then she made arrangements with a friendly maid to be awakened early enough in the morning to go to seS the Easter sup dance. She was up in time, put on a dark dress, and —never tell it to anybody —a new yellow garter for good luck, and out to the park walking on the east side did poor Nelly go. She dragged her hat well over her face so nobody would see her, and when she was bumped into she was too downcast to do anything more, than raise her eyes and say “Certainly" to the apology offered. Os course it was the dearest fellow in the world who had been so raae. He had come out as a sort of good-by to see the sun dance too. He said to her, “There is no reason why we shouldn’t be friends.” And she answered, “Certainly not!” But when he looked into those eyes it was love, not friendship, he saw there, and stooping down he kissed the tears away and started to apologize for his wrongdoing, but she called out quickly, “Look, dearest, look; the sun is dancing!" And so it was, and the eyes of these two true lovers saiy it, and then they heard coming up from a little church near the old, old Easter song— Ghrlit hath risen, death is no more—and Nell knew as she rested ber bead

against the shoulder of ber own true love that the Easter morn of her happiness had como After all she, the sweetest girl in the world, and ho, the dearest follow in the yorld, are willing to declare, no matter what unbelievers may say, that if you go to look for it with faith in your heart the sun does dance on Easter morning.—Exchange. For Faster Gifts. Wreaths of enameled flowers arc shown encircling gold crosses. A new paper weight is a silver cannon mounted on a block of marble. A spoon the handle of which Is edged by bow knots and ribbons is in season. A new spoon handle represents a stalk of golden rod. The flower is gold plated. A rising sun on a paper cutter handle brings into relief a cross in the foreground. A combined koy-ring and pencil Is made like a key, the handle opening to receive the keys. The pencil is in the shank. “When this dog barks my affection will die” is inscribed on an imported match-box. The dog is engraved on the side. An Easter spoon showing on the handle a troll, lilies, a cherub and tjie cross with a rising sun behind it is a popular design. A spoon with a daisy on the handle has in the bowl “He is risen.” A new paper weight represents an acrobat turning a somersault through aTpaper ring. The broken paper is simulated by sheets of silver. A large egg-shaped jewelry case of silver has engraved on the top two wish-bones and the sentiment “Best Wishes.” Lilies are shown on a number of silver offerings in connection with the word Easter. A heart-shaped blotter is one form. A silver-covered book containing an Easter poem has a cross cut through the cover, through wh.ch shows a brilliantly colored picture. A seasonable napkin ring represents an eggshell with the ends reI moved, and is supported on one side I by a small chicken and by a wishbone on the other. “Best Wishes” i.« engraved on the ring. Easter Morning. • “Hello, Jimmy! I’ll pick you etrgs. ” Chick—Good morning. Did some omd knock?—Judge. iii if. if Jjw i w, EASTER DEVOTIONS. Hard, if On Easter day he wont to church With one flve-dellar 'bill; And that he had uo other change He did not dream until The box came 'round. He searched in vain. Hie girl begun to grin. What could he do? He shed a tear, 1 hen dropped that bill right, in. An Faster Bonnet. Don't make 'em like they used to be—done killed with too much style— Fixed up with birds an* ribbons, till you know 'em half a mile; They call ’em “Easter bonnets,” in the big store windows hung — A'n’t nothing like the bonnets that they wore when we was young. How much completer, sweeter, and neater was the oldTlmo bonnet, shadin' rosy cheeks an' ringlots black an’ gold! Plain, with no fix In's on it—with a string of red or blue; But a kiss beneath that bonnet was as sweet as honey dew! Don't make 'em like they used to—done killed with too much style; An’ yet—the girls that wear 'em give a feller tlch a smile. He kinder smooths It over—forgives ’em, so hlghstrung— But they’re nothin' like the bonnets that they wore when we was young! —Atlanta Constitution. » Worth Fifty-eight Cents. A ton of sea water Is supposed to contain about fourteen grains of gold

TfiEI’ATII OF THE STORM l» AWFUL WORK OF THE SOUTHERN CYCLONE. the I’roperty In the MUslsslppl Valley Roughly F.tlmuted at Two Million, of Dollars—Detail, of the Dl.Jster. nt Many Folnts. Twenty-three Kllle '. The damage done by the cyclone In the Mississippi Valley is enormous. While the loss of life is not as great as at first reported, the damage to j roperty will reach $2,010.f00. The telegraph wires are still demoralized, and reports are coming In slowly from the storm districts, and it w.ll bo sev< ral 'days before the full extent of the disaster will bo known. The death list so far as known foots up twenty-three, while the list of injured will run up into the hundreds. The first heard of the cyclone was In North Louisiana and Southern Arkansas. It crossed the Mississippi a lew mflss above Greenville, devastating plantations, wrecking farmhouses and uprooting giant forest trees. The path of the storm was ab. tn half a mile wide, and nothing was left standing in its truck. The first fatality occuried near Shaw’s Station, Miss., where the house of Diury Sumrail, a prosperous and industrious colored f rraer, was leveled to the ground, killing the entire family of nine persons. The cyclone passed through the suburbs of Shaw’s and demolished several residences and small stores, but no one was killed. The hurricane then changed its coutso slightly and traveler! the right of way of the Yazoo and Missi sippl Valley Railroad until it entered Cleveland, Miss., where the public school building and several stores and residences were razed to the ground. Leaving Cleveland, the cyclone passed within a mile of Clarksdale, a town of 2,00> inhabitants, and next struck Tunica, the county sat of Tunica . County. Nearly every building in the plaee was wrecked. The colored school building was wrecked, and over thirty children ma.med and crippled, some of them being fatally injured. As the cyclone left Tunica it divided, one portion traveling in a northeasterly direction, while the other took a northwesterly course and again crossed the Mississippi River through Arkansas, where it spread ruin through three counties. The towns of Crawfordsville and Vincent were m ariy wiped off the face of tne earth, and the storm then took a northeasterly course, reaching helly, Mies. Here the greatest damage was done. -Six people were killed outright and scores injured. Not a building was left standing, the fragments being strewn over the country for miles. After leaving Kelly the cyclone passed into Tennessee, the next plaee to fall in Its path being Spring Creek, where several people were injured. The storm did great damage at Bowling Green, Ky., and the surrounding country. The loss to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad on the building and locomotives is $75,001! to sloo.oi>o. The town of Rowlins was almost destroyed. The postoffice building, owned by Frank Cordlee, was swept entirely away, together with all the mail, some of which was found two miles off. Mr. Cordloe’s loss is $41,000. The storehouse, occupied by Stephens & Knox, was demolished, and their stock, valued at $5,000, ruined by the rain which followed the storm. At Murray, Ky., twenty residences and fifty stables and barns were demolished. Only one person, Miss Aline Stubblefield, was seriously injured. A dozen were-slightly hurt. The loss will reach $25,000. Much timber, fencing, etc., was also destroyed. Late information concerning the effects of the storm in South- rn Indiana Indicates that the damage will be very great. A number of persons are known to have been seriously injured, but as yet no fatalities have been reported. The country for miles tlround was devastated. Dwellings and barns were lifted from their foundations and many are wrecks. Trees, fences, and smaller building at various places were laid low. The Center Methodist Episcopal Church of Evansville was completely demolished, . only its Mon remaining. At the Southern Hospital for the Insane a frightful panic prevailed for nearly an hour. The end of the cast wing of the institution wag blown in, cau-ing between $3,009 and $4,000 damages. IMPORTANT PENSION RULING. (t Reverses a Decision :Under Which 52,000.000 Has Been Paid to Claimants. It has been discovered that one of thd most important riuings ever made in the pension office has remained unpromulgated, so far as the public knows, for more than live months. It is learned that Sept. 28 last Assistant Secretary Bussey made a pension decision which radically changed the practice of the department as to the disposition of acciued pensions in certain cases and established a new and important rule as to reimbursement of, “expenses, last sickness, and burial" under Sec. 4718, Revised Statutes. The Assistant Secretary holds that accrued pensions can be fully paid to grandchildren, but as to reimbursement for “last sickness and burial,” the Assistant Secretary concludes that while only the widow or minor child of the deceased soldier can take the accrued pension, the only person for whom the expenses of tin* last sickness-and burial can be allowed is the soldier himself. Erom the date and under the authority of an opinion by Solicitor General Phillips rendered Aug. 10, 1876, until now, last sickness and burial expenses have been allowed in all cases where the deceased was an impecunious pensioner or entitled to a pension, whether soldier, minor children, grandchildren, or dependent parents. It is stated that fully $2,000,000 has been wrongfully paid to claimants under the Phillips opinion as reimbursements for last sickness and burial expenses, for which Sec. 4718, Revised Statutes, did not provide. ■Currencies Condensed. Another bomb has boon exploded in Rome. No one was injured. W. C. RirrfiY, who shot John W. Mackay, will plead insanity. C. H. L. M. Akf.hly, lumber dealers at Tonawanda. N. Y., have failed. Father M. Jozeav, a Catholic missionary, was maltreated by a mob in Corea. The Southern Land and Lumber Company failed at Little Roek, Ark., owing $200,090. It Is said that after the World’s Fair the Leather Trust will buy the manufacturers building. J. C. Davis, a grocer at Salem, Mo., shot and killed Miss Mary Miller and committed suicide. John W. Mackay, the California millionaire, is improving. His doctors are much encouraged. Ben McCarv and John Terry were hanged in Copiah County, Mississippi, for the murder of J. C. Davis. Postmaster General Bissell announces that editors are not barred from becoming postmasters. At Detroit, thirty-five delegates at- . tended the conference of the Supreme I Council of Patrons of Husbandry.

. . I Baking Powc'sr M * Is Absolutely Pure WHILE there are co many alum baking pow- ’ ders in the market, the use of which all physicians decide render the food unwholesome and liable to produce dyspepsia and other ailments, housekeepers should exercise the utmost care to prevent any powder but the Royal from being brought into their kitchens. In the use of Royal there is an absolute certainty of pure and wholesome food. The official State Chemists report: The Royal Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, alum, lime, nor any injurious ingredients. It is absolutely pure and wholesome. * The Government reports show all other baking powders to contain impurities. In the use of any baking powder but Royal there is uncertainty if not actual danger. It is unwise to take chances in matters of life and health. .

Making Bogus Antiquities. Dealers in bogus works of antiquity have been doing a rushing business of late. Recently the Louvre came near being swindled by a smart young man j who brought in a magnificent bronze statuette, a specimen of Venetian art of | t the fifteenth century. The patriotic. ’ young gentleman declared that he would let the Louvre have It at a sacrifice because he would rather see it there than anywhere else. Nevertheless, if it was not purchased In twenty-four hours, he would reluctantly be obliged to sell the statuette to a foreign establishment So jhe modestly fixed the price. Everybody I appeared to be delighted with the beauti- | ful work, but the director of the fine ■ arts, M. Roujon. was absent, and the I money could not be paid to the patriot J until he returned. An examination i ptoved that this magnificent aucient piece was just six weeks old.—Collector. - How a Man CoQks. The absent-minded man is at it again He had been readihg the egg story published in these columns, and decided to try the trick. The first thing to do was to boil the egg. How many minutes? be asked bimself.and going to the stove with the egg in one hand and his watch in another, he dropped the latter in hot water. Then placing the egg on the table he sat down to read till the time was up. At the end of five or six minutes he was surprised to find the egg lying there before him. but supposing that hehadbim■self taken it from the ketUe and cooled ft. he proceeded to crack and peel it. The consequences may be imagined. Finally he missed his watch. The house was searched high and low, and it was not until the following morning that the cook found it in the kettle, where it Ijad been boiling for hours. Flies -Communicate Cltolera. Flies afe a very active medium of communicating cholera, according to the report of the Hamburg Medical Society. Nine flies were, captured which bad been in contact with infected cholera material, and were placed in flasks containing nutrient gelatine. In six of the nine vessels numerous colonies of comma bacilli were successfully cultivated —ot course, from the infection conveyed by the flics. The possibility, therefore, of falling a victim to, cholera'tn this way is by no means small. Considers it “a honsehold necessity.* Mr. A. J. Whiting. Newton, Kansas, accent nates his opinion thus: “I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family fqr the last eight years and consider it ahouaehold necessity. A Good Reason. •‘Yes.” assented Mrs. Smith, ‘‘she has a pretty face, but I think that it has a rather hard expression, don't you?” “That’s because her complexion is enameled.”—Buffalo Express. If You Have a Worrying Cough, or any Lung or Throat trouble, use at once Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, and don't parley with what may prove to be a dangerous condition. ■ Everybody admires nature except as he sees it in a boy. THE WOMAHWHO WORKS, -/IRb, and is tired, will find a feSjjA special help in Doctor Gy efcp Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Perfectly harmless in any conditioh of the female systern. It promotes all the natural functions, and ' builds up, strengthens, \ and cures. —ySMSfedaH, i iSA For women approaching confinement, nurs'ng mothers, and every jfcweak, run-down, delicate women, it is an inWPBRS® S vjgorating, supporting tonic that’s peculiarly adapted to their But it’s more than that, too. It’s the only guaranteed remedy for all the functional disturbances, painful'disorders, and chronic weaknesses of womanlxxxl. In “ female complaints” of every kind, periodical pains, bearmg-down sensations, internal inflammation, and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to benefit dr cure, you have your money back. , . . Something else that pays the dealer better, , may be offered as “just as good.” Perhaps it is, for him, but it can’t be, for ypa. Young iotas! f We Offer Tom a Bemedjf which Inruree Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” Beta Conflnement ofita JPalOf Horrorandßisk. Afteruslnroneboeaeof “Itlather’s Friend” I •uttered but little patn«and did udt experience that weakness afterward usual In such cases.—Mir. annus Gags, Lamar, Me., Jan. 15th. ISSI. Bent by express, chances prepaid, on receipt a price. <l.su per boa 16. Book to Mothers mailed free. BBADFIELD JR ECU LA TOK CO.. ATLANTA, G A, BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. How did Mrs. E. M Jones Make Her Money ? It's all told in l»er famous New Book “DAIRYING FOR PROFIT.” Thirty cents by mall. Send and cet it. ROBERT A. BROWN. Agent. Bex 321, Brvckvdle, UnU Canada. SeMILOHSH Cure* Consumption, Coughs, Cron>, 8or« . Throat. Sold by all Druggist* on a Guarantee. I For a Lama Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Poroua Flaatar wifi (ivs peat *ati*faction.—aj cant*.

THE MODERN WAY Commends itself to the well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and Break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the deI lightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Fig*. An Appropriate Inscription. “I want/* said the astronomer, “an inscriplion for my new telescope which shall be in the nature of an address to the stars.” “How would ‘He,re’s looking at you’ do?”—Buffalo Express. Th* use of Ely’s Cream Balm, a sure cure tor Catarrh and Cold in head, is attended with no | ain. inconven.erfto or dread, ; which can be said of no other remedy. I feel it my duty to say a few words in ) regard to Ely’s Cream Balm, and I do so i entirely without solicitation. I have used it half a year, and have round It to be most admirable., 1 have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I . was * little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used IX with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Avenue, Chicago, 111. Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gubs Relief at once. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St.. Ney York. The Best Things Out. “Don’t you believe Christmas cards are very appropriate as presents?” “I da They are the best things out. Those yon receive one year you can give away the next.” —Exchange. Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections. Coughs, etc.. Brown’s Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cts. Two Thoughts In One Word. Mrs. Highborn-AWby, J«hn, where are your kids? Mr. Highborn—Eh! Aren’t they in ■ the nursery?—Clothiers’ Weekly. I FITS—AII Fttßß'qrr<‘d tree by Dr. Kline s Gre it • Nerve Hesto: er. No Fits after first day s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and JS 00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. SSI Arch St.. Phi la, 1 ■*. It is well to have a large bank account, but not such as it takes columns of the papers to give account of. ‘

—ST. JACOBS OIL CURES a LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS, A. BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, j KELTRALGIA. A copy of the “Official Portfolio of the Worlds ',7 Columbian Exposition,. descriptive of Buildings and "*"^-<7l'B? Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will | X be sent to any address upon receipt of fOc. in postage stamps by THE CHARLES A. VOGEiCR CO., Baltimore, Md.

11 for SECONn-nAND PRINTING MACHTN--1 RY and allow l.'beral prices. for the same in exchange for new. Our stock of (X linder Presses., Job ■ Presses. Paper Cutters and Gas Engines is the largest i to be found in the Hate. If you wish to trade or buy ; let us hear from you. We have bargains to offer. FOliT WAYNE NEWSPAPBIi UNION, Fort i Wayne, I mi. I — _ .— '----————y*— rftf*. • ’HADE MARX — _ REv gy * slg LE—- ' FFS.~ I 1 The best and most economical Collars and Cuffs • worn. Try them. You will like them. i Look well. Fit well. Wear well. j Sold for ‘45 cent* for a box of Ten collars or Five . pairs of cuffs. A sample collar and pair of cuffs seut I bv mail for Six Cents. Address, giving size and ' style wanted. “Asl- tf e dealers for them." Reversible Collar Uo., 27 Kilby St.- Boston, i iF” E3 E? ET return mail. full de- ! BV £■ Cm script ive circulars ot , MOOST-’S KEW and MOCDY’S IMPROVED TAILOR BYSTEMS CT DRESS CUTTING JTetMed to date. These. 6nly, are the f genuine TAILOR SYSTEMS invented and copyrighted by PROF. D.W. MOODY. Be- ; ware or Imitation 3. Any lady of ordi- | nary Intelligence can easily and quick- . ly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style, to nay measure, for ladles. , men and children. Garments guaran- • teed to fit perfectly without trying on. A<hlrw» MOODY & CO. CIhOIMSATI. O. j ■ ■— -_- ;• I ES IG PROFITS—Agents wanted O to sell the Six-Bia led Chopping WftK uife: sam oI« ™gTA .< t<* rm snirll ed gWTOrg** — —. a J :ree - Corbin a Company. Owe BELLER. go.T.ugaCo.XY | -.p IT From 15 to “5 lb® JRk SfrZirr -IT- rdnn-nth. Harm - i/C K w les* tMatawa t (by fnu> VJ I No Ba a- Thousands cured. Scad 6c in stamps! \ \Yi [j O. W. F. SNYDKK® M. !>.. Mail .DepCi, McVicker's Theater, <?lkicaffo« 111. 950-PAGE BOOKISskH marrugesbL age. Do sot ask us to stud by mall; eiyires. only PriceSl. Resist’d letter or P.O. order. Btxcialti’ Pub. Co.. Room Id, limes Bldg Chicago. ■ Piso’r Remedy ftn Cstarrh Is th. D| Beet. Vastest to Use, and Cheapest. J ■ Sold by druggists or seal by mall. PJ IOC. C.T. HaMIUM.W*m« FA M

“German Syrup” William McKeckan, Druggist nt Bloomingdale, Mich; v " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee’s German Syrup. lam now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. lam greatly relieved during the day and at nightgoto sleep without the least trouble.” MA POLISH'” Ladies’and Cl'nFQ Clrndun's OhUu* Han r’Tcrivcfl ttw award* <»f merit •'▼er IP*** to a Shoe Potith. Silrer Meda’.f nt Hos'- n. IRM 1807. Highest Awards, OrleFn**. IBB**, Buffnkx Bun-etonis. Sjmin. 888. Ixtdie* who nse it once will never w* any other. Manufactured by M. S. CAHILL * CO,, U 4 Lincoln St. For Mile by all Shoe Dealm. Boaton, Maa* Garfield Tea se; Cures Constipation THIS PaFEH when warrißM to «ovffarwßM. AT < y i A I THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor sax? It acta rently on the ttomach, Uyw and kldneya. aial Isa pleasant laxative. Thia drlnlt 1 IB made from herbs, aud Is prepared lor use aa easily as tea. It is called LANE’S MEDICINE AH drurtfsM »»11 it 5* and $1 P«5 !»»*•?’• «« ft, lend y&ar vidres* for n fr«« L»n- • M(M the bowel* day. la order-to_bd aea.toy, this to Mry. Addreu ORATOR P. WOODIW ARD, L«Ror, N. Y. F Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil as it .Q, appears in Scott’s Emulsion is easily n taken up by the [ il system. In no J other form can so IU W \ C r much fat-food be Wlr assimilated with- V\ out injury to the organs of digestion. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites has come to be an article of every-day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive-, builder of flesh. Prepared by Scott A Bowne. N. Y. All druggist*

DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL! READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORmAI The WABASH RAILROAD has plaeod on sale low rate single and round tri> tickets to all principal Pacific coastpoints. giving a wide choice of route* both going and returning, with an extreme return limit of Nine Month* Stop-overs are granted at pleasure on round trip tickets west of St. Louis and tho Missouri River, and by taking th®WABASH but one change of cars is neo- ; essary to reach Los Angeles San Fran. ■ cisco. San Diego, Sacramento and Porti land. Ore. Remember the WAHASH la | the peoples favorite route and is the only line running magnificent free RecliningChair Cars and Palace Sleepers In al) through fast, trains to St. Louie, Kansa® City and Omaha. For Rates, route* maps and generaLinforination, call upon loradtress any of the undermentioned I Passenger Agents of the. Wabash Systenv i R. G. BUTLER. D P A., Detroit. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A.. Pittsburg. Pa. I P. E. OOMBAUGH. FA T. A.. Toledo. Ohio. ■ R. G. THOMPSON P. &T. A., Fort W avue, I txt I J. HALOERMAN, M. F. A.. 201 Clark St.. Chicago. TIL i G. D. MAXFIELD. F. F. A., Indianapolis, Ind F. CHANDLER. O. I’. A T. A., St. Louie, Mo. Save Your Potatoes! xn BY u ' nN ° I XjrJjpjMk THE STEITZ Potato Bug Sprinkler ' Bc'.S.lt wll ’ '"'cease your I cron and — Send for descriptive circular J. ». STEITZ. Mh). MILWAUKEE. WIS. $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patens iu 1891. Year ' invention iqat be valuable You ahouhl protect it by ; patent. Adareaa for full and intelligent advice,/re* i W. W. DI GLEY & VO., Solieitora of Patents, Pad Sc Bl4g . <32 F St. N W.. D. CU JfsnxiozA ihia vnp*r. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Investor’s Guide, oriiow to Obtain a Patent. , Send for Digest of Pension and Bounty Lawa FATKICK O FARiaKCL. D. C. nrar«EM and head noises conn P ■ r.,.'. (a.Hlbl. K.’C':,h -r,. U f l .p«r<Lw< Suecwlul wbea_.ll r<n»*ate.l.ll- Suld rtfcgg HT. Hacu. AM N.». Wilu l« »I »rv«<.rHC® F.W. N. V ....No. 13-W» When Writing to Advertiser*, say yo» taw the Advertiaemeut la thta paper.