Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1913 — Page 7

(■ Infants and Children. I FASTORII The Kind Yc “ Hsvs II HO Always Bought fl ||!|gmga} Bears the Z, . fl e’ll tutMtaJUSl Signature /A Jj H PromotesDigpslionflwrful! r C Z. X • J» Ir- nessandßestxontahnsncittw’. vl Zl\ 1M ■ fl ; i t';..mu Morphine norMmiuhl ft U»V I | not Narcotic. J » Air I i * ly\ ■ J ZlMterW* | 11 • ■ K b i lei i It hJr ln ■ k Use I lkl, ; I AjHrrf fcnniv forCrwfri' f 1 If I StcMtioa.SwSfcUKh.DlMrtsp J IV p A fl K: i Wun».CoMisw"s-Fwr sk \ Es kfl I* I/O r I nesswdLossorSLßEK Vr IUI Uiul I 3p”i fttSinSe Sijnarara of TI 1 . M IEI gfe- Thirty Years IE - CASTO R Isl 9 Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm< cswTaua eo«ie*i»v, new voaa citv. I — - ■ L- "■ J I Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? I BLOCK INNERLIN MA 4TLES| ■ PATCMTCD-RM'«Tt«CO WSflWaK 7 I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER I Block Innerlia Lined Mantlet give 50 per cent more light and will outlait six ordinary B mantle*. Thia ma*ns a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle* expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents I _ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST fl J*?\ i Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best fl fa- '* 10 and 15-cent grade of mantles tolj—take them to your dealer, ■ t* send them to us, and get a Block Inneriin Lined Klantie free. I h Vy-tal-tvsnd Block Inner Im Ixaed Mantles are for sale at Hardware, I ■ M r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. B Bi 1 1 1 Dcalert Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I Eval ° Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio 1H 111 311 (Sole Manufacturers) S |W wM Headc Barters for Incandescent Mantles. Burners and Supplies of every B *"• description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, Huh Pressure, etc. B t X ’’ImBMSKES I * raaa.it* MU' mi ~ II ‘he Perfect Corset for Large Women > It piaces over-developed women on frA jl, ’*<- the same basis as iheir slender sisteis, /T'” ' v It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- 'if s', tjomen. and absolutely reduces the LnLC sLj l \ ™s from ' tc 5 inches. Not a \ harness—not a Cumbersome affair, \ ao torturing straps, but the most * r ’j V \ \ jdentific example of corsetry, boned ’ u - \ .insuch n manner as to give the wearer . ‘ •' \ tbsokfe free-b»m of movement y New -J. B. Redueo No. 770. for 'arge \ , V«' \. A L\ t*u vomen, Mede of white coutil. Hose wpport- VV> \\\ VA\\ S> front ends.de,. Sire. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Vj® W,Aw\.T\ New VT. B. Reduao No. 771. 1, the ,«me u 1\ ' \ No. 7/0, b_t ia made of Lght white batate. Jv'lV/T! \' V Q Hore ruoporten front and aides. Sizea 20 to 36. in yr/ M Price $3.00. t New W. B. Reduao No. 772. for large i} ,4 Tl taort women. The same es No. 770, except that the | f 11\ btntis souewhat lower all around. Made of wb.te | JPctfttJO K 'ootil, ho.e eupportera froi < and sidea Sizes 20 to 36. /| I XftftXl/’ * “rice SXOO. *"Z22 Ne> W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same a, L—— No. 772,buti made of light weight white batate. Ho,e "•Ppone., front aadaidea. Sizea 20 to 36. Price SIOO. ’ Aak any dealer anywhere to ahow you the aew W. B. *hip-subduing* moaeh, ■ trill produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles ■ *hic|. are made m such a variety a, to guarantee perfect tit for every type of figure. From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. . * R WGABTIN BROS.. Mfrs.. e

~farke^s — HAIR BALSAM ®jE*3 fl •<■ ••• WutofaO V« h*!r a laxanant frvwth. ■Ertrf j|BN"V"r Pal la to Bettor* Gray F '- ■' Aft®, 11 * 11- to it* Youthful Color. L: 7 T{r’^^R I r ’ v ’* nt * batr fall IDS-. ' *-*—J - ' ? •- ‘ . ~ Wtaion fasenfl* M v -«istaur^Jo d . ) TF l *'’tly harmless. At all Send for Circular ply Ineomparahln m a X' 1 . W U<* ‘ “ n 7l’ j a‘e*i ft* »oe toil-c, and without i p£’ ,u 2r“ ,l »*’ C. feri*TkiEnS®Coat*. * p ' r TNER d. GO..TOUCDO. O

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years bee“ * remedv for these troubles-OR. KLINE'S CHEAT • Ann NERVE RESTORER. It la prescribed S2.OU especially for these diseases andls RaHl* «* • cure - a)1 - benefia * l *®"“ DQ I lIC are immediate and lastins. Physf Frop y.mans recommend it and drnrsists sell L'lTprOTe its Inllv send without cbanre. a Fill »!.W SCPHT. fU " y XZ, DB. KLINK INSTITITE, Braneb 101, Bed Bank. New I nnillUOß MORPHINE OrIUM HABIT TREATED F?fe trial Owes where other remedies bare

I The trial of the cane of the state i against Dr. Thaln, Is going along moral, rapidly than at first predicted, and 1 ■ tlwre Is again probability that the trial’’ will be ended this week. It was! thought that the state's evidence would be all given In by two hours ' after the opening of the session this afternoon. Mr. Marhenke, the husband of the deceased, Winnie Marhenke, for whose death Dr. Thain Is held resixmslble, was on the stand only la few hours Wednesday afternoon, and wa, followed by his aunt, Mrs. Sopnla Wlfte, of Fort Wayne. Several of the neighbors in Monmouth followed. This tnofning, Mrs. Marhenke’s sister, Mrs. I Alma Hill, who accompanied her to Fort Wayne, when she visited Dr, Thein's office, was on the stand. Dr. J. M. Miller and Dr. C. S. Clark, two of the physicians who held the post mortem Inquest, also gave testimony this morning. Twenty witnesses from Fort Wayne have already been subpoenaed for the defense. When the great number of business men from Fort Wayne arrived this afternon to testify in behalf of the defense, the state rested, to allow the men to take the stand. Many of them can take only a brief leave of absence from business, and thqlr time is very valuable. Hence the state was asked to take a vacation, while these men went on the stand this afternoon, to allow their return home this evening, without making another trip. They were called to testify to the reputation of Dr. Thain. After their evidence is in, the state will resume Its testimony, which will require from two hours to half a day longer. But three more days remain for the paying of the spring installment of taxes, without the penalty, Monday being the last day of grace. Another big check came in last night, the same be- * | ing for $5,688, the G. R. & I. railroad's ■ spring installment. The other railroads had not yet made payment this morning. Mrs. C. E. Yager is also an ' office assistant during the last grand such of taxpayers. Ida Ralston has filed a petition asking that a guardian be appointed for Marquette Runyon, whom she states is incapable, on account of old age and infirmity, of managing her estate or business affairs. C. J. Lutz is the plaintiff's attorney. The current report of William Drew, ; guardian of Matilda Young, was allowed. In the case of Mary E. Davis vs. Franklin A. Emrick, venued here from Wells county, a judgment as per agreement of the parties, was entered. For the sum of $125, the defendant, F. A. “ Emrick, agrees to relinquish all 1 claims and give a quiet title to the J real estate mentioned in the complaint. | The plaintiff is to pay the costs. IMPROVING BOSTON STORE. I Workmen are busy along the north ’ side of the Boston store building, preparatory to fixing up the basement in a very up-to-date manner. The cement sidewalk along Monroe street has been taken up and a passageway made through the foundation of the building. Steam heat will be installed throughout the building and the basement will be made larger. Toward the end of the building, facing Second street, a suite of rooms will be fitted up for a barber shop. The parties figuring on taking possession have not yet closed the deal. o Babyology, a new science, as the subject and all the millions of mothers in the United States as pupils, Is the program of Uncle Sam's newest school, the children's bureau, accordingto Miss Julia Lathrop, the school mistress of the latest addition to the government departments. In her first authorized interview since her official recognition, Miss Lathrop told all about the plans and achievements of the bureau. For the benefit of the | humble mother of the tenement and I the motherr of the mansion, the bull roan's investigators are searching ■through the cities finding out about| I ithe conditions under which babies are: I born and reared —or btiried —and everywhere, Miss Izathrop said, mothers, i I are eager to help the cause and spread, the doctrine of modern babycraft. The 'results of these studies will be given to the mothers of the country, so that I fall of them, from the mansion to the. I hovel, can read and understand the !lesson they impart. "This bureau has! been formed to serve the needs of the ‘ 29,500,000 children In America.” Miss Lathrop declared. "It is trying to find out why children perish; why they are weak and puny, why they die. It used , to be a medical theory that It was ■ a good thing weakly children died In I Infancy; that it meant that only the'; strong and well grew up. That theory ■ has been exploded. Today medical authorities say that the death of these!: babies handicaps their brothers and ' sisters, and that there is no surer in-, dicatlon of the health rate of a nation ’: than the death rate of babies less than i one year old.” 1

I It has been an established custom |of the Misses Clara Williams, Fanny , Frlslnger and Frances Dugan of the school faculty, to take early 'morning walks abroad, coming in refreshed and with keen appetites for I the breakfast served In turn at the home of each. This morning Mrs. J. W. Tyndall Invited them to her home for the repast, they being joined also by the Misses Bertha Heller and Dorothy Dugan. A very happy birthday surprise was that given Tuesday evening for Har-' old Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay | Cline, north of the city. The affair was gotten up by Miss Celia Hoffman, 1 the party comprising a number of the high school girls and boys from this city. They chartered a hay rack and | after a jolly ride to the Clino home, I had games, music and refreshments. , In the games. Bob Peterson and Ken-' neth Vancil won the prizes. Harold was presented with a handsome watch fob, the presentation being made by Miss Hoffman in a well worded speech. A romance, the sort you read about, occurred in actual life here in Fort Wayne, and culminated yesterday at Crown Point, Ind., when Miss Lucile Cameron, formerly a nurse at Hope hospital, became the bride of Frank Cook, manager of the Cook realty agency, and the son of E. W. Cook. The romance began two months ago, when Mr. Cook was lying seriously ill at Hope hospital following an operation. Miss Cameron, as she was then, was a private nurse, and called at the hospital to see a friend, and was Intro-, duced to Mr. Cook by another nurse. I She visited at the hospital several times during Mr. Cook’s convalescence and became well acquainted with him. • —Fort Wayne News. ’ The St. Vincent de Paul society had ' a busy time sewing Wednesday after--5 noon at the home of Mrs. Dyonis 1 Schmitt This was later laid aside for 1 a social time. A very novel contest was played, and Mrs. Henry Schulte was conceded the highest scorer and ‘ given the prize. A pineapple, orange, r grape fruit, banana and other fruits ’ were laid on the table, each bearing 1 a score number. The contest lay in r throwing rings around the fruit, the to--5 tai score being the aggregate of the numbers borne by the fruit around which the rings fell. The regulation > refreshments, adopted by the society, ' being cake and coffee, were served. At the May meeting held with Mrs. Herman Tettman, a pastry sale will be • held. i - ... o The case of the State of Indiana vs. r Dr. George Thain of Fort 'Wayne, is ■ nearing the close, and it Is thought 1 will go to the jury some time Saturday • morning. The evidence of the Fort • Wayne business men, relative to the doctor's reputation, which was inserted Thursday afternoon, when the state was asked io give a short vacation, was finished Thursday evening, and i when court adjourned this morning, - the state was again given the stand, i Mrs. Witte, aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- - henke; Mrs. Alma Hill, sister of the t dead woman, and Dr. J. M. Miller gave ' testimony this morning for the state, > concluding at 11:30 o’clock. Dr. I Thain, the defendant, was sworn in - just before adjournment to go on at 1 the opening of the afternoon session, I to give testimony in his own behalf. I Unless some testimony is needed by ■ the state in rebuttal, the evidence will : close with the defense, and it is thought the testimony will all be given to allow a portion of the arguments of the attorneys to be given this after- ' noon. The Hanover Insurance company Is making a speedy settlement of the loss occasioned by the burning of the ■ horses and mules belonging to S. H. Adams, in the big barn which was razed to the ground yesterday morning. Mr. Jones, an independent adjuster, who was in this vicinity was notified by the company of the loss yesterday, and today arrived on the scene bright and early to settle the claim. ;fl I On arrival here, Mr. Jones made a personal trip to the fertilizer plant, to j which the dead bodies of the burned animals had been carted Thursday, to make a complete inspection. Mr. Adams carried SI,OOO insurance on his I beasts in the Hanover company, of ; which Gallogly & Johnson are the local agents. I o I Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Love of the ‘United Brethren church are at North I Manchester, where they are attending a ministerial institute of this denomination. Rev. Love Is listed on !the program for an address. They 'will remain over Sunday. The regular I Sunday services will be conducted here, by the Sunday school and Chris■tfan Endeavorers, and at the morning preaching hour, there will be a paper 'and class services here. At Union Chapbl, there will be preaching. In ■ 'the evening at the Senior Christian Endeavor service, Prof. J. C. Tritch of the city schools will give the anniversary address on "What is Worth

While.” Much Interest Is being manifested by both the clergy and laymen of ’he Christian church of Indiana in the state missionary rally to be held at Lebanon, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 and 8. A class of twenty-four boys and girls will make their first holy communion Sunday nt the St. Mary's church. The communion mass will be at 9:30 o’clock. Those who are In the .class are now In retreat, that Is they are being given special instructions by Father Wilken In order to receive 1 this sacrament worthily, and are left by themselves to think of the great blessing In store for them. —o Mr. and Mrs. William Bleeke and ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heuer and 'son, Harry, will go to Fort Wayne Sonday to attend the christening of the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bleeke. The babe is a granddaughter of William Bleeke and wife, and a niece of the Herman Heuers, Adolph Bleeke, being a brother of Mrs. Herman Heuer. The christening will take place In the Lutheran church in Fort Wayne and the Rev. Wambsgansas will officiate. , While house cleaning and the "dry” campaign kept many away from the meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Ferd Nichols 'yesterday, the twenty ladies who attended had an unusually splendid study and social time. Mrs. IJ. D. Hale was the leader of the study I which was on "Mormonism in Life.” Very good papers on the subject were , read by Mrs. Dan Sprang and Mrs. J. C. Tritch and the discussion was interesting. In the musical program, a piano duet by the Misses Mabel How- ] er and Ireta Butler, a piano solo by . ilreta Butler, and a beautiful lullaby 3 1 by little Monai Butler, were charming. ’'As Mrs. Hale will leave the city for tjtbe summer, June 1, and this was her 3 1 last meeting with the society until j 1 the autumn, she gave a talk at the (close, full of deep feeling and read . an appropriate poem. Mrs. Nichols , i was assisted by Mrs. George Roop in ( serving refreshments of ice cream and Jcake, after the business period. 3 I —— — I > May-day was characterized by a deI lightful social for the Thimble club jWith Mrs. Earl B. Adams, hostess, Thursday afternoon. The party was ■confined to the club’s own little co- - 3' terie of members and sewing and conIversation and refreshments rounded out the hours in a pleasing way. Mrs. Minnie Daniels and family had their guests at dinner today, Miss ■ Edith Laughlin, of Monroeville, and t Mr. and Mrs. William Cross. »| ' j After a several weekr' cessation, the Question club resumed its activities I and had a delightful time last evening j J with Miss Leah Apt at the home of | Mrs. Mary Eley. The Misses Lena ’ | Sutton and Flora Fledderjohann were i guests besides the club members. Aft--5 er sewitg, a chafing dish supper was , served. IT WASN’T EASY PICKING. 1 — t Adams county Fort Wayne business > college students are doubtless ac- ■ quainted with the one of whom the ' Fort Wayne Sentinel tells: 1 "Over at one of the business col- ' leges the other day, one of the young i' lady students at the typewriter was ■ somewhat mystified by the fact that ■ some of the letters—the o’s, the a’s and others —had a smudgy appearance on the written sheet As every longexperienced used of any breed of typewriter knows, this condition of smudge is caused by the accummulation of ink and fuzz from the ribbon upon the metal type faces and it is necessary to brush out or pick out from the metal the Qbstructing accummulation. But the young lady a' the commercial college is not longexperienced and she did not know what was the matter. So she appeal ed to the teacher. 'I have found,’ said the teacher, 'that a good way to clean out the leters is to take a pin and carefully pick out the accumulation in the open spaces of the letters.’ With a somewhat puzzled look the student returned to her task. She worked a long time at the cleaning process. Finally, after she had appealed to some of the other girls, she took to the teacher the sheet on which she had been at work. ’I have tried,’ she said, ‘to scratch out the smudge from all the letters but it makes the paper look frightfully disfigured.' Th<* teach- 1 er almost collapsed. Instead of using | ■ the pin to clean the smut from the I metal keys of the typewriter, the stu-” dent had taken it to scratch out the ( smudgy letters on her paper, with the I result, sure enough, that It was I •frightfully disfigured.’ ” — Five delegates to the state convention on agriculture and country life, to Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S i CAbTORi A

be held at Indianapolis, June 3rd and 4th are to be named by County Superintendent Opliger, according to Instruction received from State Superintendent Greathouse. The letter which gives this Information also says that the new vocational law passed by the recent legislature will Impose new duties on all school officers of the county. Beginning next September the law requires that agriculture and home economics be taught in the district schools and trades and domestic science in the city and town schools. The letter also says: "Another subject which the law will bring up to you and your county board of education will be the appointment of an agent who is an expert In farming and it will be his duties to give the farmers of your county help and suggestions that they may improve their methods of farming to the end of conserving the soil and increasing the yield.” The superintendent is urged to name five delegates to the convention, he to serve as one of them, and to urge that they attend. The June conference will give Its attention to the law as It relates to the future development of the farming resources of Indiana. It will bring together both men and women who are even remotely Interested In seeing that Indiana produces greater harvests and through these harvests adds more to the propserity of the peole of the state. The conference Is Intended to awaken the people of Indiana to the Importance of joining In a united effort in giving the new law a proper start on Its career. Any county can at comparatively little cost avail itself of the advantages of the law, and the conference speakers, who will be men and women of national fame, Intend ' to make it plain that it is the duty of the people of each county to take 1 up the law and without delay begin to apply it to their use, r OBITUARY. p Ellen Johnson was born In Adams J county, Indiana, July 4, 1853. In 1874 she was united in marriage to John Roop. To this union were born sev--5 en sons and two daughters. Two have preceded her in death. The living 1 are: Virgil M., Chauncy A., Andrew 1 J., Jess W., Harvey Ottis, Charles H. Roop and Mary M. Algeo. John Roop departed this life September 28, 1900, ’ aged 72 years, 8 months and 12 days. ’ In the year 1902 she was united in ’ marriage to Daniel Troutner and departed this life April 30, 1913, aged 59 years, 9 months and 15 days. Funeral at Baptist church, Willshire, 0., Saturday, May 3, 1912. R. O. MARSH. — —a...——.... ’ HYPNOTISM AT THE PALACE. 1 Prof. Sheppard, the celebrated hypnotist, will hold the boards at the Palace tonight and guarantees a laugh a minute, but judging from past per- ’ formances, it will be one continuous ( laugh. Professor Sheppard will per--1 form no acts which are injurious to 1 health, everything being done for pure fun. On the contrary, he guarantees to cure any case of drunkenness, free of charge, if done upon the stage, or if performed in private, a small fee will be charged. He has never failed to cure drunkenness, or any drug habit. Transfer tickets will be issued be- . tween the Princess and Palace, and a good program will be given at both , places, including a Keystone comedy, and another of those wonderful animal pictures, by the Lux firm. The . result of theelection will be thrown ’ on the scenes at the Lyris, Princess and Palace. At Bosse opera house, all , next week; 10c to everybody. 105t3 o - NEW CIGARETTE LAW. Boys Under 21 Years Old Must Quit "Coffin Nalls.” One of the acts of the last legislature that should be of considerable interest to boys of Decatur is the cigarette law, which makes it unlawful for any person under the age of 21 years, directly or indirectly to re, ceive or accept for his or for the use of any other person, or to keep or own or have in his possession or to sell either as principal or agent any cigarette or cigarette paper containing nicotine, oil of hemp or any deleterious or poisonous ingredient or substance made or prepared for the purpose of being filled with tobacco for smoking or any substitute for such cigarette paper. The act makes it unlawful for any person to misrepresent his or her age and state that he or she is over the age of 21 years in order to purchase or procure any cigarette or such cigarette paper, and a penalty of SIOO or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding three months, or ■ both fine and imprisonment on convic- [ tlon. FIGHT WILL BE MADE Against Raising of Ben Hur Insurance Rates. Mrs. Minnie Daniels and Mrs. James Bain returned Thursday evening from I Indianapolis, where they represented j the local Ben Hurs at the fraternal

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS IL adK J-4K w VA .7. 1 • I The kind that noat men wear. Upricqjbe cord tact andlhe from axk. Ur-y®dc inSi<X>oales»4ube« and n<w<- es You Wifi qniclcly a«- why Slun<7 Oal<l<rt Smpenden w imtrnel'l,- and «3o- ■ oomical lot die worluug man or businest man. ’ IJglit. Mediamor Eitra Hea-y Waybw —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. WoetO Canta from yotw local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Gnarantea no every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. U 3 MAIN STREET. SfIRLEr. MASS.

congress. A report of the meeting there will be given at the lodge this evening and all members are requested to attend. While in Indianapolis, t a National Protective League was f ormed and a war will be made against the raising of insurance rates in this order. Representatives were present from New York, Nebraska and many . states of the union and the war wall be I a broad spread one. i GALLERY TICKETS TEN CENTS, ; The Rebekahs announce that the • tickets for the gallery for the home . talent play this evening at the opera > bouse will be only ten cents. Those , for the chairs on the ground floor are . twenty-five cents. Many have been i sold but there are still some. Get one. - The play is "A Little Savage.” ! —

Tb* tteady or periodical (epiee) drinV-P C j <an tv fiaver? in 3 days with hi* kuowledt;?. Or shelly. My remedy 19 \ cur’-antced. Gentle, pleasant, per- / —fectly harmless. It does not matter bow V - many years. Thia Is the genuine homo C. Tr<‘Rtn>ent, medically endorsed and \ » vt; proved by a of testimonials. Book * '.tf k and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: fcEW.J.WOCDS.634S:ithA». 266 B NewYork.N.T, k Are You Happy? If you we it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy , unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell y»u that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has . proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It wakes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address p LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. X.' M !■ Good Things to Eal will hold no joys for yen if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. UVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you stiffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and yon want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Sfoney refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray Si„ New York, N.Y. DR. COX’S = Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for iresh wounds, old rores, sore backs and Moulders,burns anr. bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt , Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargea ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER 65 YF. iRC 3 Kt ThaDE MARS’* Designs FFJW" Copyrights Anvone Rending ankefch and doacrlptlon mn: quickly ascertain nur opinion free whether an invention if probably patentable. Comrnunieiv tions strictly ccntidenlial. HANDBOOK on I’ateulr sent free. Oldest agency for iwuriny patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. ;-ece.. > sjxcialf’ jtiM, without chare* , in the Sciettific flwricar;. A handsomely lllnntrated weekly. Larees ci! eolation of any scientiile lournaL Term* *8 t year; so r • Sola by all newsdcM to .' ‘.’Xi?Broadway, Nsw Y’in ti.unL' tttf* F 8t~» Wasb’netou. D. <1