Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1894 — Page 3

I Had Salt Rheum On my hands for six years. I consulted different physicians and took different medicines, but did not realize relief from any of the treatments. I suffered ter r i bly, and fin all y ga v e up. discouraged. NoticCM inx the gcod Hood’s Sarsaparilla was acconiplishing. I purVmL i a chased a supply. y When I had taken a e W. ' fourth of a bottle I 2// jjdJ noticed a decided vL-'l change of feelinc in I: ‘> La: -d- 1 < ■■:;• m ue ‘. faithfully with Mrs. ,T. S. Whiteside Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and. to the surprise of the neighbors and myself, my affliction was soon perfectly cured. Since then I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla everj- spring to keep my system in good order. I give it to my children also with benefit to their health." Mrs. J. S. Whiteside, Aledo, 111. Hood’s s P>Cures Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. 25c.

The Sun’s Three .Motions. The sun has three known motion': 1. An axial rotation, which is plainly shown by the appearance and disappearance of well-known spots upon his surface The mean periol of thisaxial motion is 23 of our davs. 2. A motion around the center of gravity of the whole solar system—a motion which can only be ascertained by the use of very delicate instruments on account of his great mass, which is greater than the total of all other todies of the system combined. 3. A progressive motion through space in the direction of the constellation of Hercules. The rate of speed of this last named motion is not known, bit is estimated to to 150,000,000 miles per vear, ■nd some investigators e.en think it po-sible that the rate will exceed the above estimate by at least half. -St. Louis Republic. The Lord's love seems never so undesirable to a man as when you tell him that the Lord loves a cheerful giver.

Rool* THE sRt AT KIDNEY, LIVER C 2 BtWOjR IDSioiisness Headache, foul breath, aour stomach, heartjurn, f»aininchest, dyspepsia, constipation. I‘oor Digestion Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the stomach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart Loss of Appetite 1 splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one jo-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, ileepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp-Hoot builds up quickly a rundown constitution and makes the weak strong. <t Druggist* 50 cents and SI.OO size* “Invalids’ tirade to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Lydia ? E - Ptokham’s Vegetable v c° m P° un d CURES ALL Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such eases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing weight, and backache, is in- : stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. AH druggists sell it. Address in confidence, Lydia E. Pi.nkham Med. Co., Lynn, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pilis, 25 cants.

Ely’s Gr eam Balm will ct nn CA I AR R t~l App V Balm into each nostril. I ELY 'BROS. 56 Warren St.. NA.

CANCER ar I Bend tor circular. FKtE. coutainlnc n»m«» and »<?• | dressesoi over 1,000 perHonscur. dby Backelera Famous Pbrt~r Treatment. I H Sil HELLH MD. Cancer Specialist, 28 Monroe St., Grand Rapid*. Mb n. ..JfflSB 1 For'Durabhsty.Economy and for General blacking is unequalled. Eas An Annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ft* WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE —«O FOR AN AFTER DINNER SHINE, OR TO TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH. BAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT TiN DvaEX THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bros.PMP's. Canton,Mass.

HOW THE LANDSLIDE LOOKS ON A MAP. i z*’*’ fr I 1 ‘ L’*„ d \ V< >4 \ ’ M ' \ ’\ SAAIZCMA miw-Wms. : .•’ al **7 —L-sr-J - ««• \ Political Map of IS'JX—White States Democratic, black States Republican. . rwatiwrrfcffff r , OHTSfoMFIt-»KoiAy ROi ..X Tw 'l— "- ■ '=./ %A<BMnM z \ \7 HE'S I / si A? W*"! ntuco L—-s \ J x. J-—vo\ , z x \ ? X Present Political Map.—White States Democratic, black States Republi-

MISS WILLARD CHOSEN. Woman’ll Christian Temperance Inion Again Elects Iler President. There was a slightly decreased attendance at the convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, in session at Cleveland, Tuesday. Immediately after the devotional exercises Mrs. Campbell, of Wisconsin. gave notice that at the next annual convention she would move to amend article 4 of the constitution by the substitution of the words “Vice President at large” after the word “President.” After this notice was given Mrs. E. Sturtevant Peel, of California, arose and announced that Miss Jessie Acherman, around-the-world missionary of the union. was seated with the California delegation, and Mrs. Peel desired that she he given a seat on the platform. Miss Acherman was by vote made a member of the convention and was escorted to the platform. After this reports from the Woman’s Temperance Publishing Association were called for. The first given was that of Miss Margaret Suddith, managing editor of the Union Signal, the official organ of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, and after she had finished Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson reported for “books and leaflets.” Mrs. Caroline F. Crow next reported, also for the Union Signal. Samuel Dickey, of the Prohibition party, then spoke briefly and humorously. After Mr Dickey had concluded the election preliminaries were begun by the appointment of tellers by the chair. Each teller represented different sections of the country, .Just before the tellers began to pass about the audience Miss Alice Harris took a seat at the piano and began to sing. “Blest Be the Tie.” Instantly the convention arose and joined in the singing of the hymn. The first ballot taken was for President, ami resulted in the unanimous choice of Miss Fiances Willard. The President was then presented with two gavels sent by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Churchhill, N. Y.. the wood being taken from the house where Miss Willard was born. Miss Willard then nominated Mrs. L. 11. X. Stevens for Vice President-at-Large. and she was also unanimously elected to that position. Then came the election of a Corresponding Secretary to fill the place of Mrs. Stevens, who had just been elected Vice PresWent-at-Large. Os the 390 votes east, Mrs. KatherineLentStevenson received 280, and was declared elected. Afterward her election was made unanimous. Mrs. Clara Hoffman was unanimously elected Recording Secretary, and she followed with a brief address of thanks for the honor. Next came the election of Treasurer, and Mrs. Helen H. Barker was promptly re-elected by a rising vote. After a short address by Mrs. Barker the convention took a recess. The feature of the afternoon session was the exercises in memory of Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, late Recording Secretary of the national organization, who died about a month ago. MEET DEATH IN A MINE. Seven Men Killed and Many Injured by an Explosion at Colliers, W. la. A most appalling mine disaster occurred Tuesday shortly after noon at the Blanch coal mines on the Panhandle Railroad at Colliers Station. W. Va. A new miner, an Italian, put off an overcharge blast, which ignited the coal dust in the mine and a fearful explosion followed, carrying death and destruction in its path. There were forty-eight men in the mine nt the time and seven are known to be dead. After the explosion there was a terrific whirlwind in the mine, carrying everything before it. Miners Donnelly and Roony were in the mine some distance from and going toward the mouth. The force of the explosion drove them nearly 100 yards out of the mouth of the mine and landed Roony on the railroad track, killing him instantly. Donnelly landed in a gully, striking his bead against a post. His brains were dashed out and scattered for yards around. His wife was the first to find him, and she swooned away. There is little hope that she will recover. The news of the disaster quickly spread, and in a few moments hundreds of people were crowded about the mouth of the mine. Many heart rendering scenes were enacted. The wives and children of the miners were frantic and strong men were overcome. In a short time a rescuing party was organized and went into the mines after the bodies. Prosecuting Attorney Colton and Coroner Walkinskaw of Wellsburg were soon on the ground nnd t<vok charge <»f th» They will conduct a rigid investigation. This is the second accident of the kind which has

occurred at this mine. Just two years ago a similar explosion occurred, in which three were killed and several injured. I'he miners charge that the accident wa4 due to the inexperience of the Italian miners and declare they will not work with them any more. CORN YIELD VERY LIGHT. Present Indications Are that It Will Average but 19.7 Bushels Per Acre. The November returns to the Department of Agriculture of the rate of yield per acre make the average of corn 19.7, which is about IU bushels above the yield indicated by the condition figured in October. This is the lowest rate yield that has occurred since 1881, when it stood at 18.6 bushels per acre. Last year the yield was 22.5 bushels upon a much larger harvested acreage. The rates for the years 1886, 1887 and 1890, which were years of comparatively low yield, were respectively 22, 20.1 and 20.7 bushels. The yield for the present year, which must be regarded as a preliminary and not final estimate, is less than the average for the ten years, 1870 to 1879, by’ 7.4 bushels, less than the average for the succeeding decade, 1880 to 1889, by 4.4 bushels, and less than the average for the four years 1890 to 1.893 by 3.7 bushels quality 79.4. The result is in harmony with reported indications during the growing season. The rates of yield of the principal corn States are as follows: Now York. 28.2; Pennsylvania, 32; Ohio, 26.3: Michigan. 23.2; Indiana, 28.9; Illinois. 28.8; lowa. 15; Mississippi. 22: Kansas. 11.2; Nebraska, 6. The average yield of buckwheat is 16.1 bushels per acre. The average yield in 1893 was 14.7 and in 1892 14.1 bushels. The average quality 90.3, 100 being the standard. The average yield per acre of potatoes is returned as 62. In 1892 the yield was 1.32 ami 1892 1.17 tons. The quality is high, as shown by the percentage of 94.5. The crop of apples is reported at 41.7 per cent, of an average product. The returns relative to the feeding of wheat to stock are not sufficient to justify a report at that date. The department hopes to be able to make a special re[>ort on this subject in the near future. JAPAN STATES TERMS. Cannot Accept the Offer of Mediation by the United States Government. It is learned that the Japanese Government has sent its reply to the note of United States Minister Dun asking whether a tender by the President of the United States of his good offices in the interest of restoring peace in the East would be agreeable to Japan. Before reaching a conclusion the ministry gave the matter consideration for several days and finally stated to Mr. Dun that, although the friendly sentiments which prompted the Government and people of the United States were deeply appreciated, the success of the Japanese arms had been such that China should approach Japan directly on the subject. In view of the absence of Japanese ami Chinese diplomatic representatives at Pekin and Tokio respectively, this would imply that any communication between the tw’o

governments would be made through the American ministers to China and Japan, who, since the outbreak of the war, have had in charge the interests of the two countries. FIVE CRUSHED UNDER A TRAIN. Miners Meet Reath While Riding Home on Cars Loaded with Coal. Pittsburg dispatch: Five men lie at ■ the bottom of Brush Creek, Westmoreland County, with sixteen rars and their loads of coal piled on top of them The killed are: Wilson Brown, 40 years old, married; Thomas Jenkins, 60 years old. married; William Jenkins, son of the above. 25 years old, single; Owen Owens. 35 years old. married; Martin Polakcsy, 30 years old. single. A train of twentyfive cars of coal pulled out of the Westmoreland Coal Company’s works, three miles from Larimer. Pa. Just before reaching the main line, the trucks of one car broke down. The impetus of the train carried it onto the bridge across Brush Creek, and broke down the structure. The disabled car went through and was followed by fifteen more cars, all loaded. A number of miners employed |by the Westmoreland Coal Company • wore riding on the train to their homes at Larimer. The men on the other cars jumped and escaped with a few bruises. Constable B. B. Williamson interfered in a drunken row at Sandborn. Ind., and was M tally shot. Ed Lankford has been a r rest ed. I Thomas Samuel, aged 30, a switchman, | . I was killed by a train at Terre Haute.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Rcpon F-' ; * i.' "J/ Absolutely

The Czar Played the Trombone. Heroic impressions of the late Czar receive something of a shock when we read the story that a few nigh's before he diet! he got upaimut m.dn ght. and, feeling better, began to play on the trombone. I'he autocrat of all the Russian, and a man sick unto death, arising in the still hours of the night to perform a tune on the trombone is a somewhat grotes<r e picture. The account further relates that the (’zar s doctor. . aeharin. was so put out by the noise that he sent a note to his Majesty asking that it I e stopped, and that h s Ma e-ty was so incensed by this reflection on his tnusi al accomplishments that he returned a message to the ehect that if the doctor did not like the music lie might leave the palace. Os the barbarian Peter the Great this anecdote might have been related and it would not have seemed out of character, but it is a strange one to tell of a Czar at the end of the nineteenth century. Baltimore News. Designations of Group* of Animals. The ingenuity of the sportsman is perhaps no totter illustrated than by the use to which he puts the English language to designate particular groups of animals. The following is a list of the terms which have been applied to the various classes: A covey of partridges, a nide of pheasants, a wisp of snipe, a flight of doves or swallows, a muster of peacocks, a siege of herons, a building of rooks, a brood of grouse, a plump of wild fowl, astanu of plovers, a watciJ of nightingales, a clattering of doughs, a flock of geese, a herd or bunch ot cattle, a bevy of quails, a cast of hawks, a trip of dottrel. a swarm of bees a school of whales, a school of herrings, a herd of swine, a skula of foxes, a pack of wolves, a drove of oxen, a sounder of hogs, a troop of monkeys, a pride of lions, a s euth of bears, a gang of elk. —Edison s Encyelope da. The Place of Torment Os bilious people is chiefly in the region of the liver, but with the extreme discomfort located there are associated sour stomach, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, morning nausea, an unpleasant breath, furred tongue, sick headache, and irregularity of the bowels. For each and all of these unpleasantnesses, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a swift and agreeable remedy. It Is greatly preferable to any vegetable purgative or drastic mineral cathartic. Such pseudo-specifics usually do more harm tMn good. In malarial complaints the liver is always involved. For such disorder, as well as for rheumatic and kidney trouble, nervousness and .ebility. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a benign remedy. Physicians strongly commend it for Its promptitude and the roughness, and professional approval is fully justified by public experience during mere than a third of a century. To Improve Kentucky Stock. President Scott, when he first took hold of the Cincinnati Southern, was greatly annoyed dv the claims for horsesand cattie killed by trains of the road on their way th’OUffh Kentucky. It seemed as though it were not jxjssibio for a train to run north or south through Kentucky without killing* either a horse or a cow. And every animal killed, however scrawny, scrubby, or miserable it may have been before the accident, always figured in the claims subsequently presented as of the best blood in Kentucky. ‘•Well,’ , said Scott, finally, one day. ‘T don’t know anything that improves stock in Kentucky like crossing it with a locomotive.’’ Excursion to Northumberland, i’a. The Nickel Plate road will run its Annual Excursion to Northumberland, Pa., on Dec. 17. at one fare lor the round trip, from all stations, Leipsic to Bellevue, inclusive. For further particulars call on or address Nickel Plate Agents. A new material called rubber velvet is said to be made by sprinkling powder felt of any color over rubber cloth while the latter is soft and hot. The result looks like felt cloth, but is elastic, water proof, and exceedingly light. Through sleepers for Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo. New York, and Boston, via the Nickel Plate road. There probably never was a love affair that was broken off without discredit to one of the parties concerned. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an especially good medicine for Cough.—Mrs. M. it. Avent. Jonesbore.Texas May 9th. 1891. A politician is a man vho pretends to be doing one thing, and really does another.

nil tvemten that there is one rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and all-pain remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes —It is St. Jacobs Oil —used by everybody,—sold everywhere. f » | Weak Mothers ♦ V and all women who are nursing babies, derive almost incen- A A ceivable benefits from the nourishing properties of B 1 Scott’s Emulsion 1 S This is the most nourishing food known ta science. It en- A riches the mother’s milk and gives her strength. It also A makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing • ▼ children than all the lest of the food tile* eat. ▼ Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for ▼ V twenty years for Buckets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children, ▼ V Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Emociation and Consumption. V ▼ Send for famfhlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. ▼ r Scott * Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI. T

White or ’lrish’’ potatoes are now | used extensively in the manufacture of buttons. By means of certain a ids po’atoes can be hardened to almos: the ; resistance of stone. I low** 'I hin? We offer One Hundred Doll Ara Reward for any ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taku g I Hall s Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo. O. I We. the un sig: el, have known F. J. Ch«ey f r the . fifUen years, and believe him i erectly ri<u; hiLlh in all business trauma tious ! and financially able to < y out any obligation Whsi A i ii ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wir.niN•». Kisn.as a - Makvin, W holesale Drugfists, To I do. O. Haji’s < at art h Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucouß Rnrfacesof i thvsys >m. Pi ice 75c per bottle. Sold by all I Druggists. Mrs. Homebody- See here* do yen call this go <1 measure? This can isn’t half fu 1. Milkman That’s all right, mum. It’s condensed milk, you know, mum. • Jayne’s Expectorant is both a palliative and curative in all Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. &c. It is a Btindaid r rnedy for Coughs ami Colds, and needs only a trial to prove its worth. ONE great trouble with people who know a great deal is that they make their knowledge so obtrusive. School Children will eat sweetmeats aud you can’t prevent it- The first you know of It there is a headache: the child is bilious and something mu»t be done. Use Ripans 'labules, a remedy which is standard for such troubles. You have to be born again to <*nter Heaven: does that mean you will have another lot of kin? Send vour full ba me mid address to Dobbins’ Soap Mfg. Co., Philada., Pa., bv return i mail, and get <>f all cost, a coupon I worth several dollars, if used by you to its i full advantage. Don’tdelay. This is worthy attention. A BOY’S idea of a mean man is one who will build a house on the ball grounds. If you are contemplating a trip East or West see Nickel Plate Agents for rates, routes, etc. Tn theory, one man is as good as another. but in practice it's a lie. attend the Fort Wayne Business College. There is enough happiness in eight, If you could get it. Freckles tan, and all beauty-marring blemishes vanish from the face when Glenn’s Sulphur Scap is used.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s tost products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxI stive ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered

Ml MTorlt. Chicago, laical City. Ulnsani-ftimlin LPI-A-iyOSL Unsurpa-se ! in materia! and workmanship, and with their In.proved Metho 1 of >’ •stand iu tune longer than any other orgAns. The Celebrated I 'Zt Organs, for Parlors. Churches and Music I! . is are unquestionably superior to any small Pij>e Organ. :■ cttp tx n !»«■* Ave ™’ hQ J c ™ ol \ \ / \ 3 J Thecomparative value of these twocarde Is known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity is Not always most to be desired.

These cards expre-s f?>® beneficial ity of Ripans • Tabules As compared with any previously knowiv DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a Os druggists, or by mail. RIPANS CHfiKICAL CO., 1 0 Spruce St.. N T, TEXAS, MEXICO and CALIFORNIA. \ IA ■SVabiisliJm® In connection with the St. T.ouis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway, Texes A-Pacific Railway, International & Great Northern Railroad, aud Southam Pacific Railway. ! nown «« tlie ONIA TRI KMH 1 Hk.fi> KOI 11 hasvlaitd in service a Through First-Class Sleeping ( ar and Tourist blaej ing Car. leaving daily at 10:5e A- M., via St. Louis to Littlw Rock, Malvern Hot Springs', Austin. San Antonio, Lar. do where a direct connection is msdew th through sleeping car for • he < ’ity of Mexico . El I'aeo, Los Angles ai -l San Fruncieco. F ihi- is the only line from Ch cago which can offer this excellent service. Call or write to any ticket agent of the Wabash or connecting line for printed matter showing time, route, rates, de. ecription of cars, etc., or R. G. BUTLER. D. P. A., Detroit. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A. Pit: si.urg, Pa. P. E. DOMBAUGH, P. &T. A 'loledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON. P. & T. A.. Fort Wayne, Ind J, HALDERMAN. M. P. A., 201 Clark St.. Chicago, 111. J. M. McCONNELL P. a- T. a . Lafavette, Ind. G. 0. MAXFIELD. D. P A.. In-lianapolis Ind C. S. CRANE. G. P. A T A., St. Louis, Mo. S 3 SHOE NOSOUEAKINIt ?5. CORDOVAN, FR£NCH&E!<iNELLEDCALF. V4t3.spFlN'ECALF&l«NßAffllfc3 $ 3.5 P FCLICE.3 Soless. =,o.J2.V<ORKINCMENft Vi * \ I " l ’’' FINE - * \ xfy '2.T. 7 _ s ßoysSch?!lSh:e3(. A rl -LADIES- •< ■'BesTD c!MGOL 4. SEND FOR CATALCGUE W-L-DOL’CLAS, - C BROCKTON. MAS 3-. You. ran brv© money by wearing the W. L. Douglas $3.00 Shoe. Roca esc, wo are the largest manufacturers nf this gradeof shoes iat l.oworld,an 1 guarantee their value by stamping the name and price on the l> >ttom, which protect you. against hlyh prices and the middleman 8 proft-. Our shoes equal custom w->rk in style, easy fitting a-id wearing qualities. We hare them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any othc-r make. Take n > sub* stirute. If your dealer ( - s- -you, wo cam Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasso The -LINENE REVERSIBLE’’ are the Best and Most Economical Co.1»1R aud Caffs wo: u; they ar- mad -of tine cloth, both sides finished alike, and. beiuu r*irT'ible one collar is equal to t *o of any other kind. Ihejf fit Will weur well and >trL well. A box of leu Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs Tw.-utj-five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of < •ff- b.y l»ail for Six Cenu. Name style and size Address RLVEHSIBLE COLLAR <'OUI’ANY. 77FRHKHIST NEWARK 27 KILBV ST BOSTBft DVKABLE I kSXLI \ Pl’l I » «► ®This roofing is manu. factored from natural Trinidad asphalt materials. and will not dry up and become brittle uud*'F exposure to the weather as coal-tar roofings do. . Send for Free Sam* ifand Circulars to WARREN CHEMICAL & MFG CO. pff FI E I OX ST., Xew X ork, I”. S. A. PENSIONS Successfully Prosecutes Claims I Ate Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureaa* 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since. TH CIQ l >,r :R - V earne d ir, -K the be-t Wash ng »JU IU ulO Ma< hiib'made. Writ-' for circular aud easy terms. Hoosier Washer Co., Fort Wayne. Ind. F. W. N. U, - - - - No. 4 8-94 When Writing to Advertisers, say yousaw tbs AdverUseiueut >u this paper. C'.iHti mht. ALL ELSE EAiIS. ®s« Rest Cough Rvrnn. Twat** Qond in tune. Sold by druggista. MM