Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1894 — Page 7

jgstress in the Stomach and con'd nut if. s-.iy'..'.ni -ha- . do ti.o auy tui>4. i .„; Fol ruarv I Lad inflammation oftb- iU.tna „ IgK.;’ — —J «o ban for a»O. • L <£; even itL-i-t f'vjw, ..„• \ I HKI / Creat Distress r di * ZZj '')f* tbl> : cine <Ji i J ? • "■• ■ ■ i'~\ ti 1 u “-' n... 1 ’.4 taken two bottles J pic? c 0 " 14 e »‘ »“> tl; ■>» K z r ,»■> wi-liont barin. t . ( leant »lt of duuMa. I have only taken tire hot|!ra and my general health is much better • MBr Rd. Champlin, Glut on City New York. Rood’s Cures ‘Sood's Pills sheiL i ■in ever. .. ,ehold The lee Waler Question. “lam surprised," said a prominent physician, "to 2nd how far back New is on the question of cold water.” I' Asked for an explanation, he said: ■ “Peo le go on drink ng awav at ice 1 ■ water, which ruins the digestion, and ” lays up a stock of ills for old age when they might as easily have waler refreshingly cool, but not iced and free from the impurities of ice water. This is by simply connecting the faucet with an iron worm or tube running through ice packed in the cooler. “The water <or es o t pure aad cooled by the ice. but not absolutely ice cold, and there'ore perfectly wholesome-. hy it is not used in nearly every office I don't know, 1 am sure.”— New York Morning Journal. In Conversation. F If people would not ask questions without being ready to listen to the snswer. and if th© person to whom the quest bOn was addressed were allowed to answer It him elf without ha f a dozen others pouncing it at the same mMhent. conversation at the present day would be greatly improved. lounp Girls' Sensitiveness JKL modesty often puzzle their mothers ‘ F and baffle the physiB" ’’A cian. They tB?? £p;&A ou g ht t 0 be ' y toil. U ( L^ia E - ff " X Bi Wjnr Cvinfvand ES saves young girls KI - nil rom tbe dangers hi i lira of organic dismH Mil turbance. HR I 3 11 relieves I iiel suppression, IB v' r , H'-l retention, or i 21 irregularity of ■ *1 menses. 11 f ’i id Nature has fi p .■ p rov s ided a . ¥ tiine r P uri - ! M fication. If the channels tj are obstructed, “ the entire system is poisoned and misery comes. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. BONA’D KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in oxer eleven hundred cases and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his pßo&'ession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of B< :on. Send postal card for be ok. A benefit Is ahvavs experienced from the '.irst bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted w hen the right quantity' is taken K When the lungs are affected it causes (flouting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being •topped, and always disappears in a week Hater taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will _ Cause squeamish f erf rigs at first. R, No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedHirue. Sold by all Druggists. H Iter. John Reid. Jr., o’ "Jlay St eat Falls, Mont., ream- | junded Eli’s Cream Botn ■ j . « me. I can emphasize higjtitement. It u a poMMte St y- tu 1 e for catarrh i' .wed o- yk J t -ected.’—Ra .Franei’ w r ""V . TPv e. Pastor Central Pn». "4' ch, Helena, Slntana i-' ’ ■■ | ELY’S CREAM BALM and e eansea the Naaal Pas&»jrs,A'-!ay¥ Pain ■ill i hfltmmtt. n, H.-aJa Ue Frotacte the B-Ileiaurrae lr\m Colda. R.?»tores the Sen.-ses of 1 atte I -ymeli. The Bal-i- uquicl.y abao.bed aiadfi*ea at oncer. E A particle la apv’ied into each nostril and is a«reeKable. Price 50 cents at druggiots or by mail. KLY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. New York. W A fIfcIFNITO W ANTED in every city and BRAliPra 131 villas* f'< our dewrure or I wl secret work. Experience md necIKeeaary. Particulars free. Growan Deteative Ljßureaa €o., 44 Arcade, Cincinnati. Ohio. I ' I For and for I GcMEKAL BLACKIN3 IS UNEQUAL LES- | Has An Annual Sale of 3.000 tons. W£ ALSO WWILFhCTURe THS % 1 t TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH ■ MAXES NO DUST. IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES I TrE only perfect Paste. Morse BrosUWs. Canton,Mas&

AGKICL'LTLRAL NEWS — . A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Hone. Should Be Short- A Serviceable Potato Sorter-Sa,lng In Ulwr at Hay Making - Botteriae from Head Horace—Farm Notes. A Serviceable Potato Sorter. In some sections where large quanI titles of potatoes are raised, some j kind of sorting ap; ar t.us is a necesi sity. The work of picking over po- ! tatoes is something that costs too much to be done by hand, and yet potatoes classed into even sizes always -ell l«tter than uneven lots. In the great centers of commercial pF: duction of this crop, assorting is always done oy some sort of a machine, whi h varies in the dillerent sections, but are almost ai wav- homemade. The one herewith illustrated, from sketches in the American Agriculturist, is in use in New York State by many potato planters, and Is a simple and inexpensive affair, and being adjustable it will be found more valuable than many other designs. The gem ral form is usually made eight feet in length, fourteen inches wide at the bottom and eight inches at the top, the sides being six J DEVICE FOB ISSOBTING POTATOBB. inches high, the whole supported upon four legs nailed to the sides. Six strips eight feet in length, three inches wide and one inch thick form the bottom of the sorter seen in the sketch. The strips, a, are beveled to a sharp edge at the lower side, and the rest in \ -shaped notches cut into the supporting strip, r. Hy taking out or adding to the ,u; porting strips and dividing the spaces, larger or smaller potatoes will pass into the di erent boxes placed al ng the length of the sorter, the larger oues being discharged at the lower end, the form of the bottom strips preventing clogging. An incline o! twenty in hes in eight feet will prove about right, although the form of potatoes to be screened will have mu h to do with this, a long tuber requiring a steeper incline than a round one. Shoving Horses. The greate-t care is necessary to so shoe the horse that the relative position of the leg to the toot in their no wal state should be maintained, says an English veterinary. The (tearing of the shoe shou d be level all around. It heel or toe. the inside or the outside of the foot were too high or low, the relationship of the limb to leg was disturbed—in fact, the whole mechanism of the limb was thrown out of gear. C'neoual pressure, however Jsligbten-d, would .urely end in serious damage to the limb, and among the frequent results of such treatment is permanent in jury to the coffin bone. Contraction of the bee), he maintained, was not an active diseas - but a passing condition due to the horse easing his feet so to minimize the paiu felt at bis heels from bad shoeing. He had little faith in mechanical arrangements for widening contracted heels. ‘•Shoe the horse,” he remarked, ‘-so that the bearing surface is properly maintained at the heel, and expansion will follow as a natural consequence." To Teach a Colt to I.ead. This is a good way to teach a young colt or calf to lead. Put a strap lengthwise around its boly and another strap or rope over its back to hold this up Put ou a halter or 7—aT TBACHING A COLT TO LEAD. bridle and tie the halter strap to the rope around the body and put it up through the halter ring. The colt is then ready to lead —Pearl Harris, Raimer, Thurston County, Wash. Wlnter l>.i i ryin r> Henry Talcott, the Ohio Dairy Commissioner, and a successful farmer. says he can make iSO to $75 per cow easier by winter dairying t han he can *75 to *4O per cow by having his cows calve in spring, -as most farmers yet do. He is not bothered much with cows and caring for milk while he is growing his summer crops. Winter dairying oiversi es farm industries and furnishes that something to do in winter, the lack of which is the chief obstacle to success of Not them farmers. But it requires ensilage and warm stables for cows in winter to make winter dairying p otltable. It is harder also to raise the fall-farrowed calves, partly because milk is more expensive in winter and they are apt to get less of it, and partly becau-e when milk it is apt sometimes to be given cold and throw the calf into an attack of scours. With some cheaper substitute for milk, and care not to give the calf any cold feed or drink the tall calf can be kept in thrifty condition. Apples f° r Stock. Prof. Saunders, in an address to the Canad.an fruit growers, stated

that the rood value of apples dependt in a measure on the condition of ripeness of the fiuit also on the variety of apple from which the supply is to lie furnished. European (authorities consider the mcney value of fodder constituents in ordinary varieties of apples and pe rs as somewhat higher than those contained in : n equal weight of turnips, and those of the apple pomace as about one-third higher in feeding value than the whole apple which has served for its production, and about equal in value to sugar l>eets Where apples are fed to stock they should be given in moderate quantities, and should be liberally supplemented with more nut.ritiois and more highly nitrogenous food, such as bran, shorts, or oil cake, with a fair proportion of hay. Farmin Japan> The fertilizer most used in Japan is rice straw, cut into small pieces, as with a hay cutter. But cultivators depend mostly upon irrigat on from the rivers, and most caretui cultivation; not a weed nor a waste piece of land will be seen in a long railroad journey. The farmer utilizes every bit of land he possesses. But farm tools are very crude. The t oghoe is the chief tool used; occasionally a black bull may l>e seen hitched to what is called a plow, but the implement is so small it look- like a toy. With the hoe, the blade of which is four inches, the soil is turned over, left a few days in the sun, then leveled and seed put in. Every crop but rice is planted in rows, straight as an arrow. Men and women work in the fields, and rice thrashing is performed by drawmg tha rice strap against the teeth of a saw-1 ke blade, by which the seeds are dislodged. To Make a Hayrick. The cut represents how to make a saving in labor at hay making. A AAA are four poles 32 feet long. They may be made of 4x4 material and spliced. BB are 4x4 and 4 feet long. DI) are two timbers 4x4 and -0 feet long, fastened together with ' 4-inch bolts K inches long. A pulley for inch rope is under B and F a trip block for a bay carrier. Am hay carrier that will work on a 4x4 may be used. About 100 feet of inch rope is re wired, which should run from the top of the poles A A to a stack K. It is unnecessary to dig holes for the poles: when moving the rigging, move but one pole at a time. \ * The load of hay must be outside of the poles F. as shown in the cut. To unload, from twenty to thirty tons of bay must be put In a rick or eight tons in a stack. In the center of HB ' a round groove is cu and a yoke made of ;-inch rod r--<=es over BB and down through t e 4x4 I). This may be pul together on the ground and raised with a team of horses. W hen the derrick is on the ground, drive a small stake n the groun I at the end of each pole to prevent slipping when being raised. M is a stake with pulley for a rope to run from pulley under U for the horse to pull the hay up by. AA is fastened at the top end with a bolt B is fastened to A A with bolts.—Farm and Home. farm Not**. Where can you get a better pic- ' ture to hang over your desk than an accurate map of your farm, with the fields numbered and correctly measured. Cucumbers, tomatoes, melons and squashes are now generally mulched i after the last cultivation in order to keep the soil moist during the dry weather of late summer. It is cheaper to fatten an animal before winter than after the cold season apprua hesl It stock is poor on the opening of winter the probability is that they will not pay for the food consumed. The best time to cut corn is when the most forward busks begin to dry. The husk is a better guide than the leaves. When cut at such a stage the largest proportion of nutritious matter is secured. The best way to keep honey from candying, says a writer, is to seal it .in tight jars the same as fruit. This ■ is the way that the bees do, and it is the only safe way It should be thoroughly heated before putting up The bog is said to be nearly as good a scavenger in the orchard as the sheep and if allowed io run there he will destroy the worm-infested fruit that falls to the ground, and in so do ing he will destroy the worms. He will also enrich the ground. It is now so well established that the plum curculio, the cherry worm, the coddling moth, etc., may be de : stroyed by spraying with arsenical solutions that there is no longer an exi cuse for delaying planting the best and finest varieties of every fruit. There should be grapes on every farm and village plot. They need well drained soil, good cultivation and close pruning, and will then well pay for the spa ethey occupy. Soapsuds is an excellent fertilizer for them because of the potash it contains. In ninety-nine cases out of 100 the farmer who contemplates moving tc a more favorable locat on will find it I more profitable to stay o the old I farm and let his “mov n?’ consist ol getting away from the old profitless methods and up to the newer and i better ones.

Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health, says: “Royal is not only the purest, but the strongest baking powder with which I am acquainted.”

Vegetation on tn., Moon. Louis Gathmann. a < hicage astrono iner, believes he has discovered vegetation on the woon. In looking at the tn on through his telescope the other night he saw a spot of vivid green. ‘‘The s; oU” he says, "was shaped much like aS] 001, lying in an easterly and westerly direction, and was, I estimated, about forty by seventy miles in extent, or about four times the size of Tycho. I made no accurate calculations of either its size or its exact position on the lunar surface thatevening. and the nex night when I attempted more elaborate investigation it had disappeared. I have not seen it since. To my mind the green spot could have bean caused by nothing but vegetation in perfection of development perhaps grass, perhaps forests. That it has not since been seen may be due to causes unknown on earth, but theoretically, quite familiar to the moon.” One of OMegt Trees. One of the oldest trees standing in England is the "Tortworth” chestnut, which, as far bank as the re'gn of Stephen, in 1135, was so* remarkable for its size aad antiquity that it was recognized as the terminal boundary of the manor of Tortworth in Gloucestershire. The wondrously old tree was ciied by Dr. Ducard ia his controversy with Daines Barrington as a convinc- I ing proof of the chestnut being ndigerious to Great Britain. It is supposed to have attained its maturity in the reign of I-'gb«rt. In 17W1 the Tortworth chestnut was fifty feet in circumference and fifty-two feet high, and many more centuries of tranquil existence were predicted for it. What the Old Farmer Thought. An unwise public administration may, it is true, work great 1 arm to a country or State, but there is a limit to the mischief that can be done by even foolish rulers. A disgusted old farmer, living in a Western State, did not seem to recognize this 1 mit when he said: Things have gone from bad to wuss stiddily ever since Gov. Blank was ’lected. blame im! Look at the condition of things in this State to day, will ye? Business at a standstill, trade depressed, strikes all over the State. Hoods ev’rywhere, an’ the prospe tof grasshoppers eatin’ up what we do raise! That’s what comes of ’lectin’ men of the stripe of Gov. Blank an’ his followers! Don’t Offer a Reward For your lost appetite. All know that it is a vaJuable piece of perso al property, but wingo to the expense when Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will restore it to you. A course of that unparalleled tonic and corrective not only induces a return of the eeliah for food, but confers upon the stomach the power to appetite without unpleasant sensations afterward. For the purpose of fuicfreniߣ digestion, arousing a dormant liver or kidneys. and establishing regularity of the bowels, no medicine oojj exceed this genial family cordial, in which the i»ure alcolioHc principle is mediflntf by ble»-4nx with it I botanic elem nts of the hi<he.st etfieacy. ▲▼Oil the fiery unailey- d stl • o merce as a means of overcoming inactivity of any of the organs above mentioned, and use, instead, the Bitter*. This professionally sanctioned medicine remedies malarial and rheumatic ailments. Nutritious Properties of Chocolate. An interesting test was recently made by a Frenchwoman. With a view to testing the sustaining’ powers of chocolate, she lived upon that preparation a one for sixty days, and lost but fifteen pounds in the interval. Successful Jewish Colonies. There are two small Jewish agricultural colonies in California, the first in Orange Vale, opposite Folsom, and the other in Porterville, near Fresno. Both have passed the experimental stage and promise success. After a man passes fifty, he stops walking as if he was going to a dance, and walks as if on his way to a funeral. A woman never admits a fault except togive a manachance todeny it. |

ST. JACOBS OIL RS fl 0 I M WJI 83 EJ afa9 Es Rnd all the World Knocus the CURB is SURS.

it is Adapted to Aieiixbera ot Young; Peoples boc&eiies, and Church Viorkers in Pulpit aud Pew. It Hoisfe Lp Ciuls* and the Bible from the Layman’S Standpoint Alone, with Not a Line from a Clergvmau or a Titeolog-ian. =a ; “fl CLOUD OF WITNESSES.” —S It sells in English Cloth Binding for V3,O<>; Halt Ituneia, Si <>O: Full Russia, 85.00. By remitting direct to the fwiiowiag address, we will prepay the book by express. Special terms to agents. Address Lock Bax 219, Fort Wayne, Isdissa

Mrs. HonTaiwe Syrup fnr (’hiKren . wretning. s<».t n<« t'-s rum*, reau< i uflimnaatlox sllayi paiu, curwii wind colic. csntw a bottle fiSix —tr kJ Best ’ Syrcv>. Taewo fcood. Use ky! in thre. 4 by druyirists. Km

Difficulties of French Journalists. French journalists are not now allowed to say anything a ! out anarchists which may displease the authorities, and are put to strange ,-hists. Henri Rochefort lately expressed bis ideason the subject n the dea and dumb language. His leading article consists of a column of miniature hands with the fingers arranged to represent the letters. with his name printed at the bot- ; tom. THAT JOYFUL FEELING I With tee axhiler»tir.£ of renewed I health and strength and internal ejeaidiness. I which fefiews uau «f of figs, is I u«Ab»w» t» the few whu have nut progressed l<*7onJ the eld t.mo medieines and the i cheap Shhetitutee semeUmas offered but ; never accepted by the well informed. Economic Kngilehmen. The growing habit on the part of I the British public to discard first and 1 second class carriages and take to the third-class carriages is said to have had a perceptible in uenee on the manners of the working classes. The old third-class passengers have grown much more polite and quiet. Nothing is sad, though, of the effect of the change on the former first-class passengers. sekd your rail n»m. aad address to Dobbins Soap Mfg. Co.. Philada.. Pa , byrsturn mail, and get free of a I cost, a coupon worth severs! dollars, if u-ed by you to its full advantage. Don’t delay. This is worthy attention. ** It is funny, the poor opinion clerk's • and employers have of each other. There Is Nothing “Just as good” as Ripans Tabules for headaches. biliousness, and all disorders of the I stomach and liver. One tabule gives relief. A grocer may s’ni e when you take an apple, but he doest mean it. Hall's Catarrh Cura Is taken internally, Price 75 cento. When a woman does wrong she thinks she has been wronged. Attend the Fort Wayne Business College. Almost every woman is trying something for her complexion. The melody of music is divine, but It is no mere enchanting than a young girl’s face made supremely beautiful by the ass of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. When a man gets on his back, what funny things he dreams! SDR. KI UM ER’S —. I ( F J *4 f 4. 4 i KIDNEY LIVER »’ X>: The Ssiaissj? Tonic Makes thin, pale, sickly people well and strong. Ira Orippe Cures the bad alter effects of this trying epidemic and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Biood Eczema, scrofula, malaria, pimples, blotches. Oencrnl Weakness Constitution all run down, loss of ambition and appetite, nervousness, tired and sleepless. At Drii£gf»t!» 50 cents and SI.OO Size. “lr.Tu.injß’ Gusd« to Health” free— Consultation free, i Dk. Kilmer & Co., Binuhamion, N. Y.

RUI.'KXr.MCEBIHCa A ’ Mie fac.UMU h I'’’ b*’* n " 1 F»«B'r»«,»n 7 •««*“•“ •< price, whwh mt Lwm. *nd Tr** ir, ’’V ■ b> erd<w l&tot >u. may five It a fair trial, I Xscharirm pr«pa>4 mi rwelpt nt lU. FACE A BLEACH ••»»» and y ail | m r.'2 pim»Im. bl*.ab«ada. aailaw. vjk fl n*M. w«, m«rA, wriahim, or raughn.ra of sou, and beautifies th. couiplexioh. Addram I Mmt. A. RUPPERT, Dept. E, 6E. 14th N. Y.Cit,. I

AFTER PINNER. Big dinner last night ? It was, Indeed. I’b’-ty to drink, too? Wed, I should say so. Headacho in consequence? Oh, no. How do yon manage it? Ripans • Tabule. WiU that do it J Every time. — - '2.~- ± A TEXAS _ VIA MabasOO Do you know that the farmer has more opportunities for making money in r T*T«B'3g' A than almost any State in this great country? Interest yourself in the subject and see how true this is. REHEHBER, THE WABASH Ta rha Great B’eel Rail Highway to all points W««t and southwest. For Rates, routes, iiiape, and general informal ioa '■all upon or add’ ess the Nearest of tha un term»ntloued l'u-benger Agents of the Wabaaa My a tern. R. G. BUTLER. D. P. A., Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A. Pit:eburg, Pa. P. E. DOdtfWGH, F. *■ I A Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON. P. '1 A., Fort Wayne, Ind J. HALDERMAN. M. P. A.. •iOl Clark St., Chicago, HL J. M. McCONNELL P. AT. a .Lafayette, ind. G. D. MAXFIELD. D. P A., Indianapolis. Ind C. S. CRANE. G. P. <fc T A., H. Louis, Mo. A mild, conQy tinuous current of electricity cures. Get a catalogue by writing THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 209 State street, Chicago, Ilu W. L. Douglas S 3 SHOE NO SUUKAKINCk «*". CORDOVAN, ENCH&. ENAMELLED CALE .‘SAPFItfIIALfLkAfMI 3.5? POLICE, 3 Soles. 2.-l. 7 -3BoYsSaicstsHaE3L •LADIESSENO F 0» CATALOGUE WL-OOUGLAS, J ROCKTON, MASS, Yau can save monev by wearing the SV. 1.. Douzlaa 53.00 Skee. Bern nee. we are the largest manufacturer* of this gradeuf shoes in the world, and guarantee their value by stamping the aarne aad price on the bottom, whleh protect you against high prices and the middleman s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every wh-re atlewer prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub» Siltute. K your dealer cannot supply you, we can. NkwWe SOLD THRSUSH TMIHS BUFFAKMIMGO. THROUGH PAXACE BUFFET SLEEPING OAKS beiwaun Chicago. Buffalo. New Yvrk aud Boston. For r»w»a «r other information, call en nearest Ticket Aaent, <,r R.id- •*.< A W. JOHNSTON, B F. HORNKR, Gen’. Sup*-, .■-.•■nd.<it. I’arcimer Afient. CL3VELAND O Wf 6ANN2T »FE HOW YOU DO "'SffMWirE IT AHO FAY fSEIBHT. ? 5 CyJ, Pnyi our 2 drawer w»!n«t ar oak Tira a ? ' l F»*pr®ved Ixigh Arm SJogrrsewlng w»l :ne » - <*** Saeiy DtMX.il, nje' 1 pUk.l , adapted to I 4 aad work, pi anLaa>i fur 13 tears; w:.h L r< *■«»■•»*’<• Hol.Mii Wineer. SeKThrMdiag Cyllo. 4 * r -«if.S«tiin|r Swvdle aad a comp >te 2 ISaMlllie AHaU»»M»aU; autpped any whe - on • Bay’s TriaL No taouav rrijHiraU tn advance. TJ.eoenow fn vs*. Werld’n f air -.wardsd iua«hine nndatta?h« debts. Buy from factory sad aavv dealer’* and agent's profits, rjjrr Cst IhleOoX and ar nd to-dsy fwr machine nr large free I n L u cataleffue, taetimonisls an 3 Glimnsea of the World’s Fair. OXFORD S!FS. CO.3i2^ataahA«.CMiCAGO I ILU DU R A BLE-EASIL V \ PPI J F l». ' Yhis roofing is nianuractumi front natural f v K '>» Trinidad m.-.te-Kria: •«. anti u .li not ui*y J'*?. ' * £ • A"'” up and become brittle » under exposure to the iur S. > l for Prep Sam» Lt-’ v.mEN chemical so A WAR co. <1 NQ <,s , ( I , os S |-., New York, I S. A. PATENTS. Examination and Advice as to Patenlab ity < f luv.ntt u. Send for ln>-nior< Guioe or How to Get a Patent Pa r rick O Faumblu Waabiu«tr>u. D. C.

CANCER'ar Send for circular. FiiKK, centainiiu n»tne« *&« add’etestset over I. ’OO leraon* ur d b Backsier’s FameusP. st -r .r atment J H BACi.KLfcR MD., Ouncer Specialist Ati .douros >t.,Gr&nd Itaßiß’. M h. F. W. N. U. - - - - No. ll—9k I Wh on Writinc to Advnrtiaara. say you saw , the ▲Uwrtiseuieut au tills paper.