Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1894 — Page 7

lot Noons Chilly Nights Fall present to many variations of 4emamreaatotax the strength and make athway for disease. Hood's Sarsapak will fortify the system against these eers by making pure, healthy blood, -food’s Sarsales came out on , limbs. I tried f FCS irent medicines. none helped rue. pst toy mother heard of Hood's SarsaJlm After taking part of a bottle the » began to hi al, and after a «.■ rt time ks completely cured. We keep It in house most of the time. As a blood ■er I know of nothing better.’’ Leos I ns. Fairmont, Minn tod’s Pills are purely vegetable, handt, perfect in proportion and appearance.

Her Revenue, rather." she said in a voice that k/ull of tremulous reproach, ‘‘you re al owed Hector to pursue James nipington clear to the outer fence." ■‘"have, said the gentleman grimfAnt you have urged hm to nibble lattice of young Henry Gaggles.” y° doubt of it." and the reply was Bpjnpanied by a heartless smile, says ■b-troit J ree Pres. m i these are only instances of a ig eries of such events. Am Ito K : this treatment?” Kp rtainly; until 1 have decided Mi -our future husband.” ■lien.” she mattered, while a Ki. of triumph shot from her eyes, ■>ow iny course.” '“.that. girl, will you do?” M l[will encourage the attentions of Bt ’.ief dog catcher;” A man should use all his time while is iving, for he will have a great [[of idle time on his hands after he tad. \ Match Female Needless Hrs. Julia A. Rice, Florence, ntucky, says: — 11 suffered eight years * From woman’s early troubles. " 1 could find no permanent re-

lief until, one year ago, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immediately, and at this time I am

■ -- S ■ v 1 I ’za j ■ \ id I ■

■ell woman. &‘ I absolutely know, not only by ■ own experience, but by others ■>, that this is a harmless and hr- remedy for: ‘ ; ‘f Irregularity, suppressed or pi tul menstruations, weakness ■ the stomach, sick headache, ■ female complaints generally, ■ere is no need of so much feBle suffering. Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S EDICAL DISCOVERY. JALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., ■ discovered in- one of our common Bure weeds a remedy that cures every ■ of Humor, from the worst bcrofula Bn to a common Pimple. Be has tried it in over eleven hundred Bs. and never failed except in two cases Bh thunder humor). He has now in his Bession over two hundred certificates B value, all within twenty miles of ■ton. Send postal card for book. B benefit Is always experienced from Birst bottle, and a'perfect cure is warBed when the right quantity is taken B'hen the lungs are affected it causes Biting pains, like needles passing Bugh them; the same with the Liver or B els. This is caused by the ducts being Bped, and always disappears in a week ■r taking it. Read the label. ■ the stomach is foul or bilious it will Be squeamish feelings at first. Bo change of diet ever necessary. Eat ■ best you can get, and enough of it. Be, one tablespoonful jn water at bedBe. Sold by all Druggists. BrECIUOAS for winn BHWT tty ■..IM BALM, appt* B'ln'le of tile Balm we! ■'-' > the nontri.jt. After jDE < A ■ *nent draw a itronj; J J ■th throuyh t?*e nwt. * A-'. ? ■ three time* a duy. at- R iS 1 ■ meato preferred, and ■ retiring. mSr X - [LY’S CREAM BALM ■ r s aud c'eanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pajn ■ Inflammation, Heals the Sexes Protect# the ■ftbrane from Colds, litfs>tore» ttjj of l»*ts ■ stuen. The Balm is quick.y abaci bed and gives ■ei at once. ■Particle is applied into each nostril and is agreePrice 50 cents, at druggist» n r bv mail. KLY BROTHERS. sfi Warren Street. New York BIT SHOCKING I A mild, con■N O tinuous current of electricity cures. ■ a catalogue by writing THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 209 Stale Street, Chicago. 111. Bftalß AND FOR »meral Blackins is unequalled. ■*s An annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ETh * LSO MAHL*XCTLtt£ THE __ ,J} ■HHB up SPOTS WITH A CLOTH. NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT LN BOXES. K°r^ LY Perfect Paste. ■Morse Bros.Fßop’s. Caston,Mass.

ODD WEDDINGS. WHERE BRIDES ARE CAPTURED OR PURCHASED. Origin cf the Wedding Feast-Dan-gerous Weapons Thrown at Bridal Couples-Boxing the Bride’s Ears The institution of marriage to-day off. rs us illustrations of ceremonies which seem a necessary part of the institution, and yet. if we were asked forrationa explanations of them, we should be at a loss to explain, were we not able to appeal to the evidence of history and call them survivals. How can wo explain the wedding cake, the bridal tour, the storm of rice and old shoes accompanying the departure of the happy couple, without an appeal to the customs of the past? writes J. William Black, Ph., IJ.. in the Popular Science Monthly. The coyness of the maiden to-day is fully equalled by that of the savage maiden. It is customary with the latter to manifest opposition to entering the paths of matrimony, though i that, opposition in some cases is merely feigned. This probably originated—as most writers agree—among nations who were in the habit of capturing their wives from hostile tribes, but it has lingered as a conventional observance in cases where j th- change tab is not distasteful. Marriage by capture is not uncommon. and prevails among some of the Hindu tribes. Circassians and the primitive races of Australia, New Zealand and America; and survivals of this custom to-day would seem to indicate traces of this institution among the early Aryan and Semitic races. The rape of the Sabines affords a good illustrati n of this custom among the early Homans The primitive form of marriage by capture, however, gave way later to the ceremony by purchase, a price being paid by the groom to the parents of his bride, and the marriage contract being settled generally without the latter's consent. In this second stage, where the bride was secured by a more peaceful method, the violence accompanying the former mode of securing a wife still lingered in the form of a survival. In turn, the custom of purchasing a bride passed from the stage of reality to the ceremonial stage. Among the New Zealanders a bride is only secured after a prolonged struggle between the friends of the groom and I the friends of the bride. Among certain tribes of India the groom is obliged to overcome a strong man who is appointed to defend the I bride. A curious parallel to this is noted among the Eskimos, The youthful candidate to matrimony is I only qualified to marry after he has i succeeded in killing a polar bear without assistance. This is taken as an evidence of his ability to provide for the wants of the household. In Turkey a prominent part of the ceremony is the chasing of the bridegroom by the guests, who strike him and I hurl their slippers at him. And what I adds zest to the occasion is the fact that these onslaughts are usually led by the females who were disappointed at the loss of a former lover. Another survival of marriage by capture is discovered among the Ceylonese, where it is common at royal marriages for the King and Queen to throw perfumed balls and squirt scented water at each other. As stated above, even in the latter stage of marriage by purchase, where the marriage contract is settled on a friendly basis, the symbol of capture is still maintained. For example, after the purchase price is agreed upon, the girl is given the privilege of running for her independence. This is known as “bride-racing,” and takes various forms. In one instance, the girl is mounted on a swift horse; she is given a good start and then pursued by her lover, similarly mounted. If he overtakes her she becomes his bride. If not, the marriage is declared off. As a rule, how- I ever, after a little exciting sport, the I girl allows herself to be overtaken. Among other tribes we find the i symbol of capture perpetuated in the i foot race, or water chase in canoes; or the race may be run through a | series of tents, as observed by Mr. j Kennan in Siberia. In this case all | sorts of obstructions are placed in the way of the groom by the friends of the bride, and if he be successful in running the gauntlet and jumping the improvised hurdles in time to catch the girl he becomes a Benedict. It is also a custom for the “fair one,” if she be more fleet-footed than her lover, to wait kindly in the last tent until he joins her. Thus it is general among uncivilized peoples to accompany the wedding ceremony with violence of some sort. Kicking and screaming on the part of the bride are considered an evidence of modesty; and the stouter her resistance and the more violent her convulsions the greater is she appreciated ever after by her husband and her own friends. It is said even to-day that the young girl hardest to woo is best appreciated by her lover. Marriage among the Greeks and Romans consisted of three acts: First, the quitting of the paternal hearth; second, the conducting of the young girl to the house of her husband, accompanied by relatives and friends and preceded by the nupital torch. Then the act of violence survives in the following, the third part of the ceremony; for at, this point it was the duty of the groom to seize the bride and carry her into his house without allowing her feet to touch the sill. Around the domestic hearth the husband and wife now gather, offer sacrifices, sayprayers and eat of the sacred wheaten cake. This last performance, which still survives in our wedding-cake ot to-day. was of great importance, as

I it cemented and sanctified the union | of the two. who were now associated together in the same domestic circle and in the same worship. j The wedding feast is of ancient I origin, and probably originated, as I M estermarck points out. in the purchase stage, where the feast was regarded as a part of the purchase price paid by the groom; or, in cases where the expenses were met by the parents of the bride, as part compensation for the sum of money paid for th- bi id ’. The custom of giving presents to the bride is also interesting in its origin. In all probability it also came from the purchase sum paid by the groom to the family of bis bride, this purchase sum degenerating into a . mere present, more or less arbitrary, which in some cases was returned to i the bride. In Athens, during an early period, the dower was known, for the bride was frequently provided with a marriage portion by her father or guardian. This led to the giving of presents by the bridegroom ito his wife. It was a common observance for gifts to be exchanged 1 between the bride and groom or their guardians, and numerous instances of this are recorded. It is a part of i the ceremony in China and Japan; and Tacitus relates a similar custom among the Germans, Thus the custom of giving the j bride a good start in life, with the aid of presents, is not new} while the i bridal tour, and the practice of throw- [ ing rice and old shoes after the departing bride and groom are symbols i of the violence that formerly accompanied the marriage ceremony. Even more dangerous weapons i were used within recent times, for it is related to have been a custom ainong the Irish to cast darts at the brij dal party. On one occasion, however, a certain Lord Hoath lost an eye by the foolish practice, and since that time it has become obsolete, less harmful weapons having been substituted. The “best man” of to-day was . formerly the chief lieutenant of the groom in the act of capturing his bride. We tin! the wedding ring in use among the ancient Hindus. Among the Ceylonese the latter takes ! a curious form, for * ‘the bride ties a thin cord of her own twisting round the bridegroom’s waist, ana they are then husband and wife,” This he wears through life as an emblem of the union. The ceremony would inj dicate that among these people the woman is “the boss.” This, however, is contrary to the usual custom which we find among i many other tribes, for the boxing of i the bride’s ears by her husband to i indicate that he is master is an im- [ portant part of some ceremonies, while it is said that in ancient Russia the father, taking a new whip, would strike his daughter gently, and then , hand it over to the groom, indicating | thereby that a change of master had taken place. A Remarkable Dog. The following peculiar incident is told by a Baltimore man as occuring to his fox terrier : “ One day, while the cellar door was open, the dog deI scended in search of rats, at about 9 o’clock. At 9.30 tho dog was ’ searched for and thought lost. No further notice was taken in the matter until the next morning at 11 o’clock, when I was attracted by a | dog yelling. After a careful search in the cellar, which revealed only a pile of sand by the wall, I noticed the dog’s nose protruding through an inch board at the top window of the cellar looking into the yard. I went immediately upstairs and removed five bricks from the pavement and I pulled the dog out. After a careful | inspection I discovered he had dug : under the foundation of the house in ; the sand, which had caved in on | him. Finding no other means of esI cape he dug up to the surface, a distance of six feet, and on arriving at the brick surface, which had reI cently been paved, dug toward the ; window, a distance of three feet, and | had nearly eat?n through the board lin his efforts to free himself. He was nearly exhausted when found, | having been twenty-six hours under [ ground. Gne eye was entirely closed ’ irom sand, the other nearly so.”— [Detroit Free Press. They Disapprove of Bikes. The people of Vienna, Austria, look upon the bicycle with great disfavor, and do not hesitate to express their feelings, whenever opportunity presents itself. The other day two workmen, with the approbation of a considerable crowd of onlookers, ambushed themselves near a bridge in the suburbs of the city, and in the course of half an hour knocked sixteen eyelists off their machines, crippling the wheels at tha same time. The riders took their machines on their backs, and amid the bootings of the crowd went to the neighboring police station, where they received but cold comfort. —[New Orleans Picayune. Men Stronger than Oxen. Perhaps the most amusing feature of the Cumberland Fair was the contest between a yoke of oxen and an equal weight cf men. The drag which was hauled by the contestants was ! loaded with granite blocks, weighing iin the aggregate 4,959 pounds. The cattle weighed, with yoke. 3,220 pounds, and twenty men were allowed to offset the weight. The men took hold of the drag first, and walked off with it easily, covering a distance of ninety-live feet in two minutes. The cattle, on their trial, failed to equal this record by about ten feet in the same time.—[Portland (Me.) Press.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Dzjt&U Baking lv g Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Miiik and the Duck* Thomas Hennessy of VVhitneyville, while recently having in the meadow, heard a flutterin’.' in the brook, and upon investigation found a mink hold-iii-r ad ■ ’•••■: . .!• w..’ r■’ ai'-O':''i'-hanging alders. He made a splash on the water and th< the duck, which ca+e to the surface and feebly tried to swim. The fowl, which was easily caught, soon expired from a wound in tho neck. Mr. Hennessy placed the dm k upon the grass within a few feet of his work, and while yet meditating u;>on the prospectsof a rich stew from his unexpe ted capture his attention was again called by the agitation of the water. He turned in season to see the mink in full possession of his bird. The thief was hotly pursued, but he hung to his prey and dexterously evade I every .-ffort at capture, and finally mysterously disappeared from view.—Kennebec Me.) Journal. Cheering* This grewsome tale is told in a French paper: "The flying assassin of M. Carnot was caught and held until apprehended by M. L , a good citizen of Lyons. Two evenings later he was visited at his home by a pair of well-dressed voting men. who announced themselves as Parisian journalists, whose visit was for the purpose of honoring the brave M L and to beg a photograph for illustration of a just article upon his admirable action. The good M. L compiled with modest pleasure. As soon as the visitors had the gift fairly in their possession, they withdrew, only stopping at the door long enough to say, calmly: ‘Sir we are not journalists, bi t anarchists. We have your head look out for it it is already lost!’ ” Wonderful Indian Runners. A Tarahumaris Indian has been known to carry a letter from Guazapares to Chihuahua and back again in five days, the distance being nearly 800 miles, in some parts where the Tarahumaris serve the .Mexicans they are used to run in the wild horses, driving them into the corral: it may take them two or three days to do it, sleeping at night and living on a little pinole. They bring in the horses thoroughly exhausted, while they themselves are still fre-h. They will outrun any horse if you give them time enough. ’They will pursue deer in the snow, or with dogs, in the rain, for days and days, until at last the animal is cornered and shot with arrows, or falls an easy prey from sheer exhaustion, its hoofs dropping oft.-Scribner. Salvation Army Jubilee. The great American Jubilee Congress of the Salvation Army will take place in New York City between Oct. 20 and 27, when Gen. Booth, the founder of the Army, will visit this country. On Monday, Oct, 22, a monster reception will be given the General in Union Square at t»:30 p. tn., and a great welcome meeting in Carnegie Music Hall at Bp. m. Tuesday, the 23, Gen. Booth will speak on the “Social Scheme,” in Carnegie Music Hall. At 2:30 the same day the General will hold a special meeting for members of the Auxiliary League Hall. After leaving New York Gen. Booth will makeja grand tour of the continent, occupying the rest of the year, and then visit Canada. Ilia llor<e an Episcopalian. A Virginia judge once visited a plantation where the darky who met him at the gate asked him which barn ho would have his horse put in. "Have you two barns?” inquired the judge. "Yes, sah.” replied the darky; ‘‘dars de ole barn, and mas’r has jes build a new one.” “Where do you usually putthe horses of visitors who come to see master?” "Well. sah. if dey’s Metodis’s or Baptis's. we gen'rally puts 'em in de old barn; but if dey’s ’Piscopal, we puts 'em in de new one.” "Well. Sam. you can put my horse in the new barn: I'm a Baptist, but my horse is an Episcopalian.” Like “Sweet Belin Jangled Out of Tune,” Weak nerves respond harshly and inharmoniously to slight shocks, which would produce no effect upon strong ones. The shrill outcry of a child, the slamming of a door, the rattling of a vehicle over uneven pavement and other trifling disturbances affect weak nerves—sensitive nerves—sorely. Nervousness is largely attributable to dyspepsia and non-assimila-tion of the food, a very usual concomitant of sleeplessness. Digestion and assimilation renewed by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, soon beget nerve quietude and sound repose. The great alterative causes the liver and bowels to unite in co-opcrative harmony with the stomach, whereby the general tone of the system is raised to tho true standard of health. In malarial complaints, rheumatism and kidney troubles the Bitters produce excellent results. Those Two Miles. Last week I asked a Cavan laboring tnan how far it was to a place for which I was bound. "Two miles, your reverence." "Two miles and a little more?” said I, knowing, by long experience, that my countrymen don’t like to discourage a traveler by letting him know that he has still a long walk before him. ‘‘Well, your reverence, it’s two miles strong and rich, so to spake.” —The Spectator. Transplanting Large Trees. If you have large fruit trees you wis i transplanted, dig around them toward the close of summer, cutting off the larger roots at from three to five foot fiom the body, according to the size of the tree. Twelve months later they will have made so many small roots to replace the larger ones that transplanting can be attempted safely.

If you've neuralgia, take St. Jacobs Oil — rub it on — rub it on bard — keep rubbing it on — it bas got g to stop tbe pain—that’s wbat it's for. S Wf _ — ■F — mF — W — wo — '*■ w ~=SiHf Vs

An Experiment in Co-operation. Agneta Park, near Delfth, in Holland. is the result of an interesting experiment in co-operation. A trai t of ten acres Has upon it 150 houses, each with its little garden and w.th certain common buildings and common grounds. The houses are occupied by the employes o a great distilling company, who form a corporation which owns the park. Each member owns snares in thejeorj’Oration and pays rent for his house: the surplus after expenscsare ; aid comesbacktoLimasdividends. If he wishes to go away or dies his share- are liought up by the corporation and sold to the man who takes his place. THAT JOYFUL, FEELING With the exhilerxting sense of renewed health and strength aud internal. leaulinese. which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, iunknown tothe few who have not programed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well informed. Should Try It on the Dog First. A unique trolley car fender is proposed by a Boston inventor. He has taken the large revolving brushes from a street sweeper and placed them in such a position under the car so that a person who happens to fall in front of the car will be swept from the track. ‘‘An Ounce ot prevention is worth a pound of core.” Ilipans Tabules do not weigh an ounce, but they contain many pounds of good. One tabule gives relief. Try for yourself the next time you have a headache or bilious attack. That was a considerate reporter who in writing of the demise of a spinster of 80. said, "she died at au advanced youth.” Send your full name and address to Dob bins’ Soap Mfg. Co., Philada.. Pa,,byr«turn mail, aud get free of ail cost, a coupon worth sever.l dollar-, if used by you to its full advantage. Don’t delay. This is worthy attention. ** A promise is easier broken than mended. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 cents. Many a king makes a fool's bauble of a scepter. Attend the Fort Wayne Business College. The wide-awake man knows when to sleep. Like a touch of nature, which makes the world akin, the use of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap beautifies the complexion ot young ladles in every part of the universe. True economy knows how to make good hash. OR KILM ER'S th£ sp£ at KIDNEY.LIVERS b c 4 ures X): Lumbagt), pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls. Irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout. SM Alir-KOOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright’s disease, urinary troubles. Imtnsre Bhx»d Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes the weak strong. Al Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size. “Invalids’ Guido to Health” tree- Consultation free. Dk. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥. THE LAY OF THE LIVER. For if thy liver worketh right, Thy Faith is sure, thy Hope is bright ; But indigestion has the power To mar the soul’s serenest hour, To crumble adamantine trust, And turn life’s certainties to dust, To banish faith and hope and love, Put heaven below and hdi above. Keep only thy digestion clear, No other foe my love need fear, So wishing for thee perfect bliss, The sum-gift of the giver, I ask thee all in asking this, My darling, how’s your liver ? Do not forget that o few doses of Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S . .Very Celebrated . . . Liver and Kidney Balm will put the worst kind of a liver into the best of order. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. FRaPARBO BY THE DE. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. York Stock J t gent y worked by A U BAIiSARD. Banker GO and t»2 Broadway, New York >*-nd lor Fr gpe< tus. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syuup for Children tuetiilng: b>>ttms t e «uiu-, realises inflammation, allays paiu, euros wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

My heart is very sad to-night. Unrest is in the air, I cannot tell just what it is. Dyspepsia cr despair. — Star, It is dyspepsia, and A • Ripans e Tabule Will dispel it. NICKHgATt TtLeN&2Jork.ChKago^5 L j. oui SOLID THROUGH TiMS BUFFALIMHICAGO. THROUGH PALACE IM FEET SLELI’INO CARS between Chicago, BuUalo, New York and Boston. For rates ■ r uiu-r infornmti 'n. ca l on nearest Tictat Agent. <r add revs A W. JOHNSTON, B. F. HORNER, Gen’l Superintendent. Gen’l Pas-cnger Ac ’nk. CLEVELAND O. W. L Dovclas $3 SHOE n'o%l h u e e s.

CORDOVAN, lENCH&ENAMELLEDCALE -AS.S-PFINECALF&KAhGAROII S.sp POLICES Sole?. 2.’!. 7 -? BOYSSCHOCLSHOfcS. •LADIES’ -<OSO $2 >1.75 . BesTD oNGOL 4, .SEND FOR CATALOGUE W’L.’ DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, .MASS.

You enn save money by wearing the W. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Been use. we are the largest manufacturers of this gradeof shoes in t no world, and guarantee theft value by stamping the nae and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting ai.d wearing qualities. Webavhth-'m add everywhere atl >w< r prices sos the value given than any other make. Take no suß Stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. TEXAS VIA FTXir f if* Do you know that the farmer has more opportunities for making money in TEXAS than almost any State in this great country? Interest yourself in the subject and see how true this is. REMEMBER, THE V/A3ASH Ta the Great Steel Rail Highway to all points West ami Southwest. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or yyldress the nearest of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash System. R. G. BUTLER. P. P. A., Detroit. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A.. Pittsburg, Pa. P. E. DOMBAUGH, P. &T. A Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON. P. A T. A , Fort Wavne, Ind J. HALDERMAN, M. P. A., 2(H Clark St., Chicago. 111. J. M. McCONNELL. P. AT. A , Lnfavette, Ind. G. D. MAXFIELD. D. P A., Indianapolis. Ind C. S. CRANE. G. P. &T A.. St. Louis, Mo. AUgjoIDATE CLOTHING ® S"lddirectt x "tisumer- AT LowL>TPKH ES ever before offered. l’ ;y <i.; <-.-i t1 m iru- ■■ Dorters and manufacturers. Wo chip 'M •'» Ml iH rnnn.F. t or hoiimiha. \ve -a vey• mI - tn .’’ t ■bo per cent. A tailor fit suit, 53.50. Fall or winter over- ut«, F J ••» •••». 1 c.-ti.i • ation Suits $2.18. ■ F* R «>VHi< O ITS A >!*H IU.IT. bend to-day for b Rt.h nianini -th catalog. Address yg OXFORD M FC. CO. ,< 'Uthlar Dept. T. K 344 Wabash Ave., Chicago, HL Dl K ABI.F-F A“ll.\ »This roofing is manu. factured fr m natural Trinidad asphalt material and will not dry up and become brittle under exposure to tb« weather as coal-tar roofings do. Sena for Free Santa i plr.i'tnd Circulars to , WARREN CHEMICAL & MFG CO. t»R Fl I I ns NT., New York, U. 8. Al. FREE I BLEACH Appreciating th. fact that thouMr.ds of’adm "f taa U.S. have not used my Face Bleitch.oa account of price, which u |2 per bovda, ■ :4 in order taal all may give it a fair trial, I MR will head a Sample Bottle, safely paAed. all chargeo prepaid, oi receipt of 95c. FAC® BLEACH rernoveoand enreo all ftr > - free»i-«, pimples, moth, blackhea da. ta Vw. neea sene, eczema, winkles, er roughnert of a* ,a. aud beautiues the complexion. Ad tr«B Mme. A. RUPPERT, Dept. E. 6 E. 14th St., N. Y. City. CANCER W Send for circular. FREE, containing names and ad« dresses of over 1,000 persons cured by Bacheler’a Famous Plisfe-r Treatment. J. H.BACHELER M.D., Cancer Specialist.2B Monroe st..tfraud Rapids. Mich. PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and Advice as to Patentab itycf InVenti ii bend for Inventors’ Guule. or How to Get a Patent. Patrick O'Farrell. Washington. D. O. WMIMWBKWTaSSCE’S 3 ' :re reliof i n 'ryru a KIDDER 8 PASTILLES •by mail. Stowell «tr Co» F. AV. N. U. - >o. 13—9 4 When Writing: to Advertiser*. the AiivertisemeuL in tills paper. k.-? CURES WMEHE ALL ELSE FAILS- LA L-i Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use t * tn time. Sold by druggists. g-tS