Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1894 — Page 3

A Low Water Level In rivers, posds. wells, and other source® of drinking water, threatens danger fmm malarial germs. Thia condition is usually found in the Fall, and it points to Hood s Sarsaparilla as a safeguard against attacks z>f disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and thus guards the system from all these perils. It creates an appetite and gives sound and robust health. Hood’s Sarsa - I Parilla • I have be' n uMng ✓""V - , **ZX/T* H od’s Sarsaparilla g H ICsS occasionally for the y last three years. I have suffered from malaria fever tor five years, and have tried many kinds of uiedi--1 clue. bßt found no relief till I commenced I to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have all I confidence In it, and believe it to be far f sujtetior to any other tonic.” P. J. Eitzolkai.o. 121 Ninth St-, South Boaton. Mass. Heed’s Pills cure all liver ills. Sc. A Cure for Bad tlrammar. A schoolmaster, after giving one of his scholars a sound drubbing for speaking bad grammar, sent him to the other end of the room to inform another boy that lie wished to sp ak to him, and at the saute time prom ring to repeat the dose if he spoke to him ungrammatically. The youngster, quite satisfied with wi.at he hal got. determined to lie exact: an th.- lie addressed his fellow-pu il "Tiu-re is aeontmonsubstantive, of the masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, and in an angry mood, that sits | perched upon the em.nence at the other side of the room, withes to articulate a few sentence- to you in the present tense." A Philadelphia newspaper chronicles the faet that a yo .ng man of that i city who plavs in an amateur basebail club, not wishing his own name printed, has taken that of M. O’La-ses. [t is thought to be highly ap; rot.ria’ . ahe plays in the outfield, and is an excellent iiy-catcher. To Help Stele lloutca. “ 1 want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham »' I table Coinyound and Sanative Wash have dune for me. “ I was so bad with falling of

(■RrZf \ £y *1 - t'S sift

“One evening I read in the ‘ Herald ’ about this medicine. I went to the druggist, got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash. “J am now well and strong, : am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more women would use Mrs. Pinkham's medi cines there would be less suffering in the world.” — The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, CF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common I pasture weeds a remedy that cures every , kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula 1 down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred • cases, and never failed except in two cases | < both thunder humor). He has now in his ■possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of (Boston. Send postal card for bt ok. A benefit Is always experienced from the‘irst bottle, and a’perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken i When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. Tb:s is caused by the ducts being stepped, and always disappears in a w eek after taking it. Read the label. [ If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. ■ No change of diet ever necessary. Eat ■ the best you can get, and enough of it. If se, one tablespdonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. I 1 used Ely’s Crean< F Balm for catarrh and sane received great benI believe it a sa/e -i, wl e< r'lihi V' re. Very rft S g pleasant to take. — ll'm. ■ Eras'r, IMnsti r. .V. > . ELY’S CREAM BALM Opi-’ H .inil ean«-H the Nasal Allays Pain aißi 1 tl.nijna! H.a s the " res Protects r.te Meinbr ne irom ’ >lds, Restores the Senses of la.-te and Muoii. Ihr Balm is quick y abaotbed and gives relit t at on< r A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, Piicr 50 cent -. at druggists or by mail. KzLY BROTHERS, 5« Warren Street. New York. "NJ SHOCKING! A mild, conI \ (_) tinuous current of electricity cures. Get a catalogue by writing THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 209 State Street, Chicago, 111. l FdRDURASILITY.ECONdMY AND FOR General Blacking is unequalled. Has An Annual Sale of 3.oDotons. 'A H ALSO M ANUFACTURE THE I FOR AN AFTER DINNER SHINE. OR TO TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST. IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES. THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bros,pßof*s. Canton. Mash

lIOME AND THE FARM. A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIE.OS, Description or a Weed Which I. Spread, ins Very Kapld>y To l-i. k Fryli w ith, out Bruiring Crop, that Tay-TakeCate of the Tool®. Outside a Sunny Window. The exterior of a sunny window may be made very attractive and at the same time the Inter r ma. receive a grateful shade trom the strong summer sun. by such an arrangement, as is shown in the hi -trat n. con'i'’ ng of a ligb’ f Ixi inch stuff, with a t-ruad table or shelf at the he ght of the « •., w liefEKB - ! " pt Ska- •_ ■! - . tween the two uprights on each side, and across the top, is tightlystretched wire-netting, which can t,e procured of almost any width. The netting may a- .be stretched tightly across th outer edge of the shelf, between tlie shelf and > ros.- rail, or a regular window box may be constructed by maxing tight sides a d ends to the shelf, to hold earth. '.micK-growing creeping plants and vines will soon run up over such a trellis and acr< -- the top, and if a den-er shade be desired, they can be trained cross the upper half of the front ott . e frame—wire netting or strands iff wire : eing st:etched across for this purpose The shelf affords opjortunity for the setting out of potted plants.—Country Gentleman. CcMt of Wheat Raising. It is a notcri us 'act. however, that the wneat c.cf ■rzentineis very uncertain, and while some years she may export a large sur. us. there win be other sa-cM when none will go a r ad. This uncertainty of yield, caused large.; tv poor methods of ■ . ... - sons and the ica- : yof the growers to protect tr- r -fi.cn jarasites diseases, and dry weather wiil gne the Afticr;can farmers an opportunity to make larger profits every few years. The relative cost of raising wheat in different sections of the country as shown by comparative statistics il. lustrates very forcibly what, improved eultu e and methods will do in bringing down the expenses. These differences amount in some cases as high as » ■ and $7 per acre, : nd for no other rea-on than that, some farmers practice intensive farming carefully and others let nature raise the crops for them to a large extent. It is also possible foi those who think they have reached the rock-bottom cost of culture to br ng down the cost per acre much lower yet, and the development of agriculture in the futu e will demonstrate this to themThe great question that wheat grow, ers must consider is: How to cheapen the cost of raising w eat consistent with large crops and good quality of grain. Every farmer should figure out for himself just what it costs to rai ea bushel of wheat, and then when t his is <1 ne begin earnestly to improve along two lines. One is to b ing down that cost at least a dollar per pcre a year as long as possible, and at the same time to increase the yield and quality. This can be done only with intensi e farming of a high order, but as the question is tried one wi 11 e surprised at the difference in the yield and cost he can make out of his work. Improved machinery is necessary f< r this work, lut as the cost of machinery is so great on the farm it is necessary to study the best methods of preserving the machine y the greatest length of time. This is a question generally overlooked. Seed wheat is improving in this country, and only the very finest of the heaviest grains should be used. Most of the seed wheat to-day sown in good seed-beds will yield 25 per cent, more p r acre than the ild seed The cost of land, i: anures, cultivation and wear and tear on horses and other things must all be considered in a determined effort to bring down the co-t. It seems like weakness to say that the present cost cannot be reduced. —Cincinnati Inquirer. Value of Irrigation. Prof. G. H. Fullyer says lack of water is reducing the area cultivated in Kansas. The question is not simply of putting in one or a tew crops that have their long and regular periods oi seed time, culture and harvest but to select a variety that will most fully occupy both the farmer and the soil. Crops in which skill in growing, harvesting and marketing count for much are chosen. The farmers of that portion where water s with n easy reach i,y w ndmill pumps seem in a fairway to rank the li ghest in the intelligent e ort to make the most out of tlie forces and a pliatices with which they work. Th s is one of the comp nsalions of irrigation. The' same amount of land may be made to v eld much greater returns, but to do this more thought must be given to the work. The people of such regions bee me welllo do. not to say wa thy; they are neflued and educated. Irrigated

the womb and Leucorrhcea that I could not stand. “ I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die.

connt es sustain a greater population per k , uare mile The people are colb' ted in villages and hamlets. 7 heir greater variety of productions gives them a good living and an opportunity to make their surroundIto.- pleasant aud artistic. Cultivating Plums. My experience in cultivating plums for market extends over a period of ! ”ty five years. A plum orchard should be planted on heavy clay soil. The trees do not n- ed much care while young. The curulio is the worst enemy we have to contend with. How shall we manage it? Keep the ground perfectly clean, allow no rubbish of any kind to collect. Turning in hogs and poultry, jarring the trees and tramping the ground solid will do no good; but in ail iuv experience 1 have found but one remedy that would save all the plums, Iro tiresome brimstone, heat to a liquid, have ready some old rags, dip in the liquid and lay out to cool: ptocure a po e, make an opening in small end, in ert a rag match light ai.d pass among and under the tranche-, being careful uot to scor h the leaves of the plums. This is an infallible remedy if thoroughly applied. regarding the black knot, it is no u-e trying to save an orchard after it makes its appearance. Bitter destroy it at once, and when the knot disappears from the locality plant a young orchard.—National Stockman. Huy for Cash. if farmers would get into the way lof buying fur cash only, they would do more to promote the prosperity of the whole country than could be acI eomplished by any other means. Long time and low interest is alluring when a new machaie can be used to advantage, or some needed implement is offered, but if the purchase is pul off until the money to pay for it is at hand, these things can always be bought at a discount from the credit price that places the cash buyer in a position to save enough to make it an object. If the casii system is orne put in’o practice tne money for needful things is always ready when the need comes. The position of the prove bial "toad tinder the harrow" is not more unpleasant than that of the man in debt in time- likethe-e. — American l ariuer and Farm News. A Hand Apple Picker. Orchardists will find the illustrated pic., er of great service in reaching apples oi extended limbs. One man can stand u der a tree and pick nearly all the fruit from the tree in c oding the hardest to get at—that on the ends of the t ranches. The frame is made of heavy wiie, or W JI FOB PICKING FRUIT WITHOUT BBUISIXG. light round iron and a sack of heavy cloth sown to the frame, leaving the slots at each end so that an apple wiil be free to enter the sack. Then all you have to do Is to p sh or pull and the apple drops in the sack. 1 have one with a fourteen footand another with a six-foot handle. The w re from A to II is eight inches wide, from Cto 1) ten inches. The sots at C and D are three inches long and an inch wide. The handle or pole may be of any desired length. ; —American Agriculturist. Crops tliat Pay* Many profitable crops are over- ': looked simply because the farmer considers that they requ re too much labor tor their production. It may be stated as a truth that it is oniy the crops that are laborious to grow which jay lest. Gardeners make large profits on a few acres only, but they are compelled to give cate ul attention to every detail, providing hot houses and cold frames for certain plants. The potato crop on the larm pays, yet it is not a specialty with some farmers. It is the labor itself that pays—not the crop—as the price of an article is largely regulated by its cost lor labor. Farm Not pg. It is useless to waste time in the effort to reform sows that eat their pigs. They are unreliable, and their places should be tilled by others. The sheep is the only animal that is made vicious by petting. A young ram that is raised by hand at the bouse b comes bold and soon learns to attack cattle and persons. I Do not forget to save your seed corn from the stalks that are standing in the field, by selection of the most vigorous stalks and best ears. N ext year’s,crop depends on this year s seed. Pxaks are ready to be picked when i the st em parts readi y from the spur. The f uit should always be picked by raising it up, instead of pull.ng it off. Aim co leave the stem on the pe.tr. Experiments show that a grain of wheat reproduces forty-fold. Every jiound should bring forty. It the ciore follows that much of our seed is wasted when we sow one and onefourth bushels an a re and get from ten to twenty. Tile, better condition in which the fatm tools are kept tlie less effort, is required on the part of teams and on . the part or the wurKingman also, yet farmers will use their tmpleine.-.ts a whole year without sharpening them. No other mechanic wou d do this.

The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in purity and leavening strength. Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

General Baldy Smith. A handsome and well-preserved old i warrior, prominently mentioned in the program for the unveiling of the McClellan statue, soon to take place, is Sen. W. F. “Baldy’’ Smith, who was highly distinguished in many of the campaigns of the late war both as an* engineer and commander in the field, •ays the Philadel hia Record. Many would suppose from the affeetio: ate nickname given to him by the monos his command, to distinguish him from the other generals o the same surname. that his baldness was a striking peculiarity, but at the period when the sobri uet was bestowed, this was by no mears the ease, and oniy in an army ■omjvosed chiefly of levs with abuniantlo Rs would his slight deficiency of crest have been compared with that o the American cay le. He was a warm, personal friend of ven. Met leliun before, during aud after the war. Not a Pleasant People. An almost unknown ra e- or one rarely visited by .uropeans is des< rl bed by Mr. G. S. Robert-on. These people live in the s . Himalayan r gion and are called Fakiristans. In - any respects they are not a pleasant jieople. Their wor-t mental pe uliarities are cupidity, jealou y, and intertribal hatred. on the o: tier han they have astrong fami y u’tec ion and are •ajia le of acts of herois n when at war. For killing one o their fellow tra esmen banish ent is the penalty. They have their cities o' re uge. They have medicine men. Mr. Ro ertson inti- ' mates that there is a secret valley in Katiri tan where an unknown tongue is spoken the sound of whi. h is like i "a so t mu-ieal mewing." “Tonsorial Artist*' a B;ivk ’'nmhrr. When some years ago a humble bar- I her with one fell swoopannonneed him- I self as a "tonsorial artis. ' the world looked on in awe. It was this barber’s am bit io i to have h s a ing classed not as a trace, bi.i a-a prolession. He lias had any foilowerssincethen. anil now the sign ‘tonso.-iai arttst 'a tracts ; little or no attent on. Caney, how- , aver, the following aerial t'ightofan! ambitious firm in North Carolina in this advertisement “Dibble A Brown. Washington N'.C. Criniealtural al s ision and eta .iological tripsis. phreno.ogi. al hair cutters and hy uropat hi. a shavers of leads. Work piiyHuguon ieally exe uted. Cnder Martin's Corner." New York Advertiser. Bismarck's Daily Routine. Prince Bismarck's life at Car 'in is marked by the utmost regularity. I Short y a ter o'c oek he rises and takes a lath immediately. He then breakfasts. Al out 11:4,7 .he goes for a walk in the park till LT'O, being aecompanie i by his two dogs. Tyrasand Rebecca. When the Prince has en led his walk he takes asu stantial lun h, giving preference to cold fowl oral s and the ike. W hen the weather is favorable he takes a dri e in the afternoon. whic.i at. times lasts three houi s. On his return dinner is served. 1 eg-uiai-lv at i o'clock the Priii. e retireto bed. He sleeps much better now than in former years, as he is not so much tormented by neuiaigic pains. Misery After Meals. The oppressive embargoes levied upon the inner man by his inveterate enemy, dvspepsia after meals, are lifted ami t le yoke cast off by that sovereign medicinal liberator from bodilx ailments, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Heart burn, flatulence, oppression at the nit of the stomach, the presence of bile where it does ne: belong, are alike remedied by this potent reformer of a disordered condition of the gastric organ and the liver. It is the pr nee of tonic and stomachi s, invigorating at the same time that it remedies. Both app« tite and sleep ar> improved by it. A. wine-lass before or after meals, and before retiring, will be found a: effic , ent restorative of the ability to digest and assimilate and to rest tranquilly. Use it for malarial, kindney and rheumatic troubland for constipation. For the aged aud iuhiu it is highly beneficial. Hater's Night Carriage* I’mperor William ot Germany, has had a carriage uuilt for his personal use when driving at night. I is provided with electric lamps, which contain small a eumulators. They are placed on the brea-t of each horse and on the point of the pole of the carriage. at the side - anti at the rear of the vehicle Thus uistributed, they will make the route at night as light as at noonday for a distance of about fifty paces from the equipage, while the vehicle itself, with i s occupants, will remain in perfect t arkness. When it is said of a man that he is not a saint, it may also . e added tliut he is no fool. Wf bo e the parade idea has never readied heaven.

o . i j . J tjj

An Anecdote of I.or<t Aberdeen. We have heard so much about Lady Aberdeen that it is really quite refreshing to find a bit of gos-ip a- to the other side of the family. lord Aberdeen tells the following story of himself: He left I ondon at midnight in a ’ sleeping ear for the north. In the t orning when he was awakened he saw a stranger opposite him. ••Excuse me.” said the stranger, ‘ may 1 ask if you are rich?” Somewhat surpr sed. his Lordship replied that he was tolerably well to-do. “Mav I ask," i ontiniied the stranger, “how i i h you are?” “Well, if it will do you any good to know.” was the reply. “I suppose T have several hundred thousand pounds. ” “Well, ’ went on the stranger, “’ill were as rich as yo : and snored as loud as you. I sho hi take a whole car so as not to interrupt the sleep of others." Ans dote for I’russic A id. Dr. Johann Antal, a chemist, and toxicologist of note, hasreio ted tothe Hun.a ian So iety of 1 hysic ans that he has discovered a new chemical compound. the nitrate of cobalt, which, he savs. is a must e cacious antidote to poisoning by yan d? of potassium or prussic a id. Jlo tried the antidote first on animals.and afterwards on forty living persons who had been accidentally poisoned with prussic acid. In not a single case did the antidote prove a failure. Invest Now In the valuable reading obtainable for IWS. i ..atiiini, offrTß iine<ylulled value ! and isood reading for all the faiuily, and costs bur $1.75 a year. I .Mr. Gladstone, two of Queen Victoria* :•' iditers Bu-lyar I Kipling Mark 'rv.tin, J. T. Trowbridge, and more than one hundr- d <-rher eminent writers contribute to th \ ultimo for next y ar. New sul>st*ribers who send $1.75 at r-.-eive T' >• I'oinpanioa free until January ls'?s. ineludingthc Thanksgiving, ChristD.'.s and New > Numbers and a year’s subscription besi-’es. The Youth’s Companion, Boston. Mass. Woman's M ay. When the train made its first stop after leavin*, r home, Mr. Simpkins.who had been in a brown st dy for several minutes, raised his eyes. whi<*h had a troubled look in ih- ni. and remark<?d *' * y dear, are you sure we haven’t forgotten anything/” “Oi course, we haven’t,’ res ended t’ne good lady, cheerfully. “I would have thought o it the minute the train started.*’— 1 ctroit Newn Tribune. SIOO Reward. SIOO. The numerous of this pwp< r will I be pleased to learn hat there is at i as! one rt‘ti ivd .li'- as tl.At r-C’en e ha • been ti ]<■ ■ure in a!l its Bta es an.l ti nt is ( H.iinh nU's I flfiairh • urn is the nnh positive <• w known to the meoienl fraterni y. Catarrh l*eing a eonstituti »t al dis-ase. requires a <••>;!- m akf-n in: rnally, acting di ectly upon lb blood ■nd mucous surfaces of the Hv-t< ni, therein lestroyirg he fmmdaHon of th«- liiseas- an giving the patient stnn'th by building up th onstit’t’on and nature in ioim: it oik. The proprietors la o =- * much f'-t’i i s curative powers that they • ffer One Hundn ollars for aiv c i-r ’hat it fails to cure. Sen '!■ list of teg i ’.oi';;’’ •Vidr- si. F. -I. <Hi NF:V & CO., T< b do. (. ei Sold by Drugj-'ists. 75c. A RARE record is 1 basted of by Timothy Dyer of \ inai Haven. Me., who is in his Ist vear. I'ntil he whs 1 years ul ihe never wore a -hue. He has never ridden on a ear. arm but once on a steamboat be has never entered atave n. never uarreled with any one and a barber has never shaved him. send vonr full name and address to Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co.. I’nnad.i.. Pa., by return mail, and gei /ree o/ a ' eo.sL a coupon worth sever*! dollars, if used by you to its lull advantage. Don't delay. This is worthy attention. St. LOUIS has a feminine elevator boy. She Is young, rosy-checked and pretty according to the St. Louis papers: the pink of projiriety; does not whistle nor smoke cigarettes: polite and willing to give information in short, a decided improvement on the surly chaps usually found running elevators. Attend the Fort Wayne Business College. A CROWNED head always seems crowded for i oom.

PATENTS. TRADMAHKS. Examination and Advic- a- t • P;tt« u o t fln v nti u. Scud for 11 enters’Gm or Hi -tout a Patent Patrick O’Failrklu Watdiiugt -n, I». C. SUO'KEY-’ i--P Vn.V. '' ’' :" v . N- \ rk sto. kM. io t g: d <■ i• g i m intel i g. nt y worked l>- ■> BAR ■ \RD !’.<■ . or and (»2 Br-'ad at. New ¥■■ k -• n<i ’o "!r -:><• tns "Ws Bv 9 JFS Morphine Habit < urr«t in IO I j, ]«»-”Mo pay till cnred. slflßrai&ii D«-d.Stepmens Lebanon Onio. • Mr*. Wowlow’s Si. 'THING SYBI'V f■’!• ■ ’ 1” T1 tout ing: K‘t list <• umi Ti-it 'I --• i -tl di uttiou, aiia-s pain, cures wil d colic. 2,‘> ceuis a bo i io.

EV Ki i In I /p i “ I wi«»h I ha l i nt eaten that salad.** Why ? 1 thought if ex' * lent.” “s.jjtwas t it Las pr ven nio ind!» gest’ .n. It ilbtre-i • me fearfully." ' “h. that's ikhi-mhis . Swallow this, ion’ll be all riuht in t. n minutes.’’ “ M hat is it?” “4 • Rina ns o Tabu/e!” “Do you <; rry them around with you ? ” ‘T do, in<:o.-'l! F'-.t -jj . [ rd about them I keep one vi lue tie vials in my vest pocket.” 1llteNmljork.floca9olaLouisß.ll SOLID THRCUSW muss BUFFALO^.CHICAGO. -hsRATES. TllKOf <.H PALACE 111 FI ET SU I .”!XG < \KS between Chicago, l i-ffa-o. New Y rk and Iktttuu. For r«tes < r oth- r informal, n. call on nearest Th ket Asm t, • r M.ldv A W JOHN iTON. D. F. IIBKN! It, Gen‘. S:.n>r.uu’i„t j.t. <; - • p ats -. • CI P VELA ND O W. L. Douglas ISTHCBEST. VO Oil IWt. NOSQUEAKINCfc S 5 CORDOVAN 1 - r * \ F- , • ?3. r -?POLICE,3 Soles. a-. tv- jjWOKKiNGMENS k 7 - 3 BoYsSci;siisnoE3L \ -LADIESFOR CATALOGUE ? ' W-L-DOUGLAS, ’ BROCKTON. MASS. Yon rnn »nve money by wrnring tbo V». Im Poujlum S&OO t*hoe, Recnnar, we are t’ e lar t manufacturers of thiagr.uleof shtd's in t aw '..an . -•....r-ntco th» lt value by stamping t.. 0n„ •> aud price on the bottom, which protect you a -ainst hmh prices and the middleman s promts. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting a d wearing qualities. We have them sold every wh< re at lower prices sot the value given than any other r . k-->. Take no sub. Siiiute. i£ your dealer cannot su; d-j you, we can. TEXAS Do you know that the farmer has more opportunities for making money in TLd.iA.S than almost any State in this great country? Interest yourself in the subject and See how true this is. REFOBE3, Ti? WABISH I i tl;o Great Kinel Rail Highway to all f»olnts West and 'oulhwest. For Kiitep. routes, maps, find general in lorn-tt’’mil upon or address tiie nearu-t of tie tin eru. miuned Pausengti Agents of the Wabash System. R. C. BUTLER. D. P- A„ Pmroit. Mich. F. H. ThISUAM, C. P. X. Pit s ,r.'. Pa. P. E. WGH. P. eV T. A I - edo. Onio. R. G. THOMPSON. P-A 1 A , Fort Wayne, Ind J. HALOERMAN. M. I’. X.. •2i>l Clfirk St.. Chicago. IIL J. M. McCONMELL P. A 1. X . 1. lave te. 'nd. G. D. MAXFIELD. D. P A., lii hamq ’is. Ind C. S. CRAY? G P. A T A .'-t Louis. Mo. IH'RAIILE-EASILY ■*’ , . This rooting is ninnu—Z- ■ LuiUD-.l it in luitv.nd k r. il~. i:..i v'.ll not dry Ut. and ImN-oine brittle I uud'T «-xn<Mur« t«» ths G/y'.; 1 v. . ...altar - . • ; ft i.HEN CHEMICAL < “ 4 ; v- v- a mfg co. i'• — v FI LION *T., Xcw York. I . S. A. 6MMO-DATE CLOTHING Solddueet to consumers vi i tsf rt:t< E9 ever before offered. Huy tin ecC from, irui potters and manut'actiners. We ship nun fFniit .i % » \ tuixt nox. \\e ;i V<• ? ■ -il t ,n :“ 1 .’J t. A tailot t t ‘Hit. Fall or winter overcoats, »•>.-•". Suits $2.18. HKQVEKioiTS isfm iu tv. Send to-day fori Ki Emaniii:.-'..: caiaioj'. Address OXFORD MFC.CO.,’ PrpUT.to 344 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ilk A ” .sun- lb, f». ti:rt ! • .'Xt > :>f ..e« sjYofll ■' 1 . hava :. ' -in. v b ’ ,rach.on C,'t' c • 3 account of prn-a, whi- s f •.-•■r boltie. xn<i < tn ord£T that au. r . pive It a fa.r toil, I ; swl-iI a Samplr Bultla, Mtely all T F! EACH removea anS evrea Intel* all _-X a"3 *'■ " •’ **’*• * r - ot K h ' sallow--MB Mme. A. RUPPERT. Dept. c. b L. 14th bt.. N. Y. City. CANCERW I S. nd for circular. FilEI . <■ t mining n ime- and addr. -• «--1 <»'vr I, •<»<» • lb Ha. tieler B I .i ious 1‘ -t i -v ’ 11 i v i Li-EI..M D.. C* -uwi- Sj ectaLst.7B HOuroe t . and Rat id M ■h. I u .mT’.DI »>u 6 • 1-AiO.r.K \ O-, vit -, W 11-hmgt U, 1). C r‘ 'ASTIHL I • stow,-IiAUOa IL.- .I ik.’.- ILa&b !•„ B. N. U. - - - - Ao. 4 s—ol V\ i- -1 XVritln'rto Advert■sers. s.tyyousftw \ the A<-ve< ii-.uoieiti ta mis p.a,»oC. | Ik' • ' ' ’g 1.1 *bv: - i t FAsLST” Q Lft Best t ough byrup. l’a- ' Good. Use t-l F£l tn time, bv dby ■- - -- —. i