Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1895 — Page 3

A A Gentle Corrective I \ is what you need uhtii your I \ liver becomes inactive, ’its I \ what you get when you take Z A Y»r. Pierce s Pleasant' Pellets; taey ie lite fi« :u • Violence anti the g’iping that conic u’.ih tue oidinarv p*/ k \ r ’ The best me al P « .«*’l &&il i /\_Y‘ ul hoiities agree that V-fi !' ilingtheboX >s ’ I MET in.hl methods ait pies1 V i <e - lor c ' - r - v ,ie - VIHL 1 langement of the- liver, i > J stomach and bowels, t.e -c tiny, sugar < -.at- d P'ds ait - mo-t ef/c.\ :i;p. B wcW ‘I-i' ygo aiout their i flp W| work in an easy and natural way. a-,«j tht-ir £2 J g dla OnttUMtl. N ll:r ) a "‘ :iiw;l ' s 'i' If ■> r i ' VjjJE-——trated vegetable extracts, they test much i r: ,re Hi other pills found i; the inaiket, j Il P H u up ■ sealed rrlass vial as

■ seated glass vial, as soi l through drt ,i ts, at the price of the die. - ter made ills *y l -* 4 l’k.i .»:it 1- ii. :• ” cur»* biliousness, sick and jiiious h a. iche. <li iness. costive* nes> or consti nation, sour stomach, loss of Xpp ’l, coat «. tongue, indigestion, ui d\>pep'ia. windy belching-. ” heart but n,” pain and distress after < ting, and kindred joerat -menu of the liver, stomach and txiweis. Put up in scaled g1..-s vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger d- s. as a gently but searching cathartic, these little “Pellets ’ are ur jualed. As a “dinner pill,” io promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from ov< i eating, noth • ing equals one of these little “Pellets.” They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti bilious granules. Any child readily takes them. pt no substitute that may be recommended to be “just as g< >d. ’* It may be belter for the dealer because of paying him a better profit, but is not the one who help. A free sample 1 to ; doses >oh trial, is mailed to any address, post paid, on receipt of flame and address on postal card. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Ass. IATION, Buffalo. N. Y. New Terror for French Convicts. /Life in the French penal colony at New Caledonia has been pictured as so *K"‘ cable, noth by reason of the cli■ate as well as the leniency with which convicts have have been treated, that transportation seems to have lost ■tost of its terrors. Criminals do not corn eal their preference for a long Sentence in the beautiful Pacific island to a much shorter term wit h hard laltor in one of the penitentiaries at home, and when perpetrating a misdeed have sought as a rule to render their offense as serious a- possible, so as to entail transportation if captured. It is with a view of putting an end to this sentiment that the French Government has now decided to stop sending convicts to New Caledonia, and is making arrangements to dejiort them instead to the Galnon. the fever-stricken and most pestilential of all districts of I reiieh Congoland, in Africa. -New York Tribune. B A woman is a bride as long as her husband takes her along to a show.

KILMERS WMP c 'n ' ■r^ a kidney. LIVER *22 ‘W." Biliousness Headache, foul broath, sour stomach, heart* bin i.. ]»aininchest, dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion Di str ss after eating, pain and bloating in the IjEoum*. h, shortness < if breath, pain in t he heart. Loss of Appetite A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one bu-motiow. nothing seems to taste good, tired, ilcepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. ainp-Hoot builds up quickly a rundown 4KHl'' it utionand makes the weak strong. At VriiggistM 50 rent* and Si.oo aize, valid/ Guide to Health’’ free—Consultation free, k Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. & Lydia Z/ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable x Compound 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 cart'd more of Leucorrhnea than any remedy the world has ever known. I-; is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the I terns in an ear ly stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly 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. All dni£2ist» sell it. AddrtM in confidence, Lydia E? Pinkham Mid. Co., Lynn, Mass. Lydia E Pinkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents. Ely's Cream Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays I am L hayfevf» 1 and inflammation, "i/OX Kestcres the Senses of W Taste and Smell. £,*V“r" & Heals tlie Sores. pXJ Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros., do IV arreu St., N.Y. fcr» ——AB PF“BIO ’ Al JOHN W. MORRIS Washington, I>. C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims Late Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau--3 yrb in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since.

WANT MORE SALARY? UNCLE SAM THREATENED WITH A DIPLOMATIC STRIKE. Ambassadors to Foreign. Lands Must Have Better Pay or Give Up Their Jobs—Say They Are Annually Out of Pocket. Money I ph olds Dignity. Washington correspondence: g JX a genera! way it has JL | been understood for j -L some time that our j diplomatic service is • i.-»t in a flourishing . condition. Things ; 7 j&X have gone from bad <sl ? to worse until now a | erjsis has been reach IIIJIII— C< 1 ‘ n the affairs of I lofey the five ambassadors ! * u ur ° UllPf capitals by the | JI" y United States Gov- j Secretary Tpfl A mated to the Presii‘ ii f that the poßi_ lllllin? 'if ll 1 tion of the ambassadors is such as to warrant immediate action by Congress. Should no action be taken by that body it is almost retain that Clifton R. B reck in ridge, our ambassador to Russia, and Theodore Runyon, who holds the same post in Germany, will resign. There has been circulated a statement to the effect that Mr. Breckinridge has already announced his intention of abandoning his post. That statement, however, is premature. The whole trouble is the result of the long standing salary grievance. As everybody knows, our ambassadors receive a very inadequate stipend. Their salary is $17,500 a year each, but $50,000 is ; pronounced barely sufficient to maintain ’ the dignity of the position. Mr. Runyon in Germany and Mr. Eustis in France | have, even with the exercise of the closest ! economy, spent twice their respective salaries and more in expenses connected i with the posts they fill. These details I will surprise no one. But it will be news ' to announce that the ambassadors have held two conferences abroad, one in Lon don and another in Paris, for the purpose of making unanimous represents- ' tion to the State Department that their usefulness is almost nominal. On his way to St. Petersb’irg Mr. Breckinridge saw both Mr. Runyon and Mr. Eustis. Mr. Breckinridge had heard that Ids expenses in Europe would be very heavy—far more than his salary. As he is a man us very moderate means he felt the necessity <»f getting thei* advice. He expressed his feelings with candor when ho was informed of the humiliating straits to which his fellow-diplomats were reduced. Then it was that a premature rumor of the resignation of the ambassador to Russia was circulated. A Plea for the Strikers. Meanwhile, however, Thomas F. Bayard. ambassador to the court of St. James, had been in the United States, and one of the express objects of his visits here was to impress upon the State Department the manner in which our national dignity is being compromised abroad. Mr. Bayard had three conferences with the Secretary of State on the subject of ambassadorial salaries. Mr. Gresham, during these interviews, had opportunity to read letters from Wayne MacVeagh, Mr. Eustis and Mr. Runyon, all setting forth the fact that their positions were little short of ridiculous. Their own wish had been to resign, but as the demission, to u§e a diplomatic term, of all our ambassadors at once might create an unpleasant impression, it was deemed best that the retirement should take place at intervals of a few months. As an illustration of the position in which our ambassadors are placed, the following itemized statement of Mr. Eustis’ expenses is interesting: House rent in Paris, per*year. .. .$12,000 Ambassador's coach and livery. . 5,000 Diplomatic dinners and entertainments 3,000 One ball per annum 2,000 Entertaining American naval officers 2,000 Attending state department functions 1,000 Official presentations,.,..?..... 2,000 Totals27,ooo Tn reality, however, Mr. Eustis has spent a good deal more than $27,000 a year since he went to Paris. H«? is out of pocket about $50,000 as a result of being American ambassador to France. It might be observed that Mr. Eustis has chosen a rather expensive house. But were he to go out of the expensive quarter of Paris his usefulness as a diplomat would be gone. And house rent in fashionble Paris is high. The ambassadorial coach is also a necessity, and the entertaining must be kept up or the diplomat will lose caste. Were Mr. Eustis, for example. to doi-line an invitation to a state function or a minister’s entertainment it would be deemed a grave breach of etiquette. Were the offense repeated the minister would find himself without influ ence. and might even be reported to Washington as persona non grata. Having once accepted the courtesies, he is bound to reciprocate them. Must Go the Royal Pace. In the holiday and vacation season his post is even more trying. He must go where the powers go. He is obliged to lease n chateau, nr, at the humblest, a villa. There are always American interests needing the support of an ambassador at a foreign power. Were the social side of diplomatic life ncglevted, American interests would be deprived of all protection. A conspicuous instance of this is the manner in which American beef and hams were allowed entry into Germany for years in spite of domestic agitation, solely owing to the personal influence of our minister to Berlin. The other ambassadors are in an equally sorry plight. Mr. Bayard is out. so far. about $25,000 on his mission. Mr. MacVeagli spent $20,000 in Rome during the first three months of his stay. The rxoney question has reached a crisis owing to the recent elevation of our ministers to the capitals of Great Britain, France, Germany. Italy and Russia to the rank of ambassadors. When we had ministers only the situation was bad enough, but now it has become well nigh intolerable. At the same time our ambassadors have urged their claims with great moderation. It is well known to them all that the administration concurs fully in their view of the matter, but Secretary Gresham made a personal plea to Mr. Bayard to use his influence with his colleagues in EuroDe to remain Datient until the time

when their situation can be made known to Congress. This Mr. Bayard has already done, for on his arrival in London he sent letters, which he had previously written in this country and shown to his official superior, in which the hoj>e of amendment of their situation was held out. At the present time Mr. Gresham ba« received communications from the ambassadors setting forth that their positions are absolutely untenable. At their conference, the Ameri an diplomats agreed upon a representation to the State Department that, in their opinion, it would be advisable in the interests of our national dignity to reduce at once the grade of our foreign establishments to its former level. This would save each diplomat SIO,OOO a year, since a minister is saved coach expenses and the cost of entertaining other ambassadors. Unfortunately, however, such a proceeding would leave the ambassadors from the five foreign powers in Washington in a very undignified position. Their governments would undoubtedly recall them and the entente, cordiale would be jeopardized. PERIER IS OUT. The President of France Suddenly lccsix;ns His High Office. M. Casimir-Perier, President of the French Republic, has resigned his office. Prime Minister Dupuy imparted President Casimir-Perier’s decision to the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, who will forthwith call urgency sittings of those bodies. When the facts became known consternation, amounting almost to stupor, seized everyone. There had been ominous hints in the press in the recent days that M. Cas-imir-Perier was growing tired of his position, yet nobody paid any attention to them. The high character, experience, firmness, and integrity of the President inspired the confidence of even the advanced Republicans. The long conference which M. CasimirPerier had with M. Chailemet-Lacour, President of the Senate, is now explained. He had already resolved to resign. M. Challemet-Lacour employed his utmost eloquence in a vain endeavor to persuade the President to reconsider his decision 1 % M. CASIMIR-PERIER. ami quitted the palace of the Elysee undet a sense of deep distress. All the members of the cabinet, from Prime Minister Dupuy down, followed Challemet-La-cour and exhausted every argument to induce Casimir-Perier not to resign. Their efforts were without success. Du- ' puy again visited the palace of the Ely- ' see later in the evening and was closeted with the President for forty-five minutes urging every possible inducement and ap- ; pealing to every patriotic sentiment,in order to get him to reconsider his determi- ’ nation. All was without avail. After interviews of the prefect of the Seine ami the prefect of police with M. Casimir- ! Perier, they received from Dupuy instructions to be followed during the crisis. The report of the resignation of i the President became generally known at 1 11 o’clock, but was universally discredit- ‘ cd, ami a general ’movement was made toward the newspaper offices with a i view to learning the truth. Soon the papers exhibited lantern transparencies of the official note. Even then many j persons refused to believe that the event was positive. Finally they became com • vinced that the President had really reI tired and assembled in groups, discussing the chances of those who would be name? to succeed him. AGAINST JUDGE RICKS. Committee Votes to Impeach May Be Tried Before the Senate. Washington dispatch: Congress was | given a decided surprise Tuesday by the House Committee on the Judiciary, which decided by a vote of 7 to 6 to report I a resolution for the impeachment of Judge ; Augustus J. Ricks of Cleveland for malfeasance in office. Xot for many yearn has a United States Judge been called before the bar of the Senate to defend his ; right to wear rhe ermine of office against I criminal charges, and only three or four times in the history of the government ) has an impeachment trial of a member 1 of the Federal judiciary been conducted. , Few members had looked into the I charges preferred by the Central Labor Union of Cleveland, the accuser of Judge Ricks, that while sitting on the bench he i paid to himself fees which he claimed he had previously earned as clerk of the court, and to which it is now asserted he was not entitled. The number of years which have elapsed since the transaction and the contention of the Judge’s friends that the proceedings were inspired by a ruling prejudicial to the interests of labor unions which he made recently, tended to lessen the interest which ordinarily would have been taken in the case. Now that the Judiciary Committee hue deemed the matter of sufficient gravity to warrant impeachment, it has l>econi( suddenly a decided sensation. The friends of Judge Ricks declare that there are large possibilities that the impeachment may not be undertaken. Hundreds of prospectors are swarmins into the Wichita mountains in the Kiowa and Comanche Indian Reservation, cans ed by the discovery of rich deposits ol gold and silver. Troops have been orderI ed from Fort Reno to eject them and seriotis trouble is looked for. A strong wind blew over the false work of a new bridge being erected over the Monongahela River at Homestead, Pa., and a number of workmen were dashed to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. One man was killed and several badly bruised. After balloting nearly two days the Arkansas House, at Little Rocky elected John 0. Colquitt Speaker.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Baking IvvSS! Powder Absolutely

Christopher Columbus. Cat. A cat in an Indiana avenue flat insists on receiving attention. When his mistress has callers the cat is in thus parlor ahead of her and inspects the visitors by jumping into their laps and purring. If he is put out he sets up a caterwaul which discounts anything i heard on the back fence at night. When the domestic retires the cat makes such demonstrations at the door of her bed room that she cannot sleep until she lets the feline into her apar ment. If she turns out the gas puts up another w ail, which is continued until she lights up. As he is a pet he is never permitted to leave the house, particularly at night. When a baby visitor comes to the house the eat has the sulks and cannot be coaxed from his retreat while the baby remains. A doll was recently brought to the house and the eat w atched his opportunity and tore it to pieces. During the day he is as meek as a dove, except when there are callers, but at night he is the terror of the apartments. He is fond of music, and while the girls play on an old jewsharp the cat will sit and listen entranced. This cat is one of a litter that was born at Jackson Park Chicago day of the Columbian Exposition in the en-gine-house near Choral Hall. He was christened Christopher Columbus. There is a resemblance, in the opinion of some persons, between the pictures of Columbus and the cat’s face. At any rate, the eat is a sort of discoverer, and prow ls the live-long night. Bu he is permitted to live in spite of the fact that he is an incorrigible nuisance. —Chicago Tribune. Before a Full Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously destruc tive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which is also a c.mprehensive family medicine, speedily useful in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of temperature, exposure in wet weather, close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other influences prejudicial to health, it is a most trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite aud sleep, and imstens convalescence after debilitating and flesh wasting diseases. Chasing a House on a Bicycle. Monday afternoon an inspector left the office of the health department with orders to inspect a frame house over on the island. The house was on the sight of a projected elevator, and was about to be removed to a point near by. The health authorities deemed it wise to look into its sanitary condition before it was planted else where, so they instructed the inspector to make a rigid investigation. He went there yesterday morning, but found no house. Upon in uiry he learned that the structure had been quietly removed on a flat boat several hours before to some i nknown spot. He reported the fact to his superiors. They investigated further, and learned that it was moving up the Blackwell Canal far beyond the Tifft farm. It is said that Dear Wilson went after it on a bicycle.—Buffalo Courier. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for tlie la,t IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnaiieiallyable to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wi st & Tru ax. Wliolesale liruggists, Toledo. O. WALbiNC. Kiys is A Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon Mie blood and mucous surfaces of tiie system. Testimonials sent free. Trice 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. The temptation is never so great to slight the truth as when a man is telling about himself. “A Fresh English Complexion." That healthy pink and white might just as well be the typical American complexion it people wou (I lake reas< nablo ■ are of their health. Kipans Tabules go to the root of the troub e. because a stomach In good order produces good blood. SOME men’s idea us disgrace is to gut whipped in a fight.

Other remedies mag S ‘M 1 • COB OIL Will cure Sprains, Hruises, anti a Backache —‘ MWtn—-M—wuirr. JSBS3..SDE For Twenty Years Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emulsion 1 UJJW..- ■—i I " ———ar because they know what great nourishing and curative properties it contains. They know it is what it is represented to bo ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. 1 For Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, TTeak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anamia, Vcak Babies, ±hia Children, Eickets, Mar1 asmus, Loss of Hash, General Debility, and ail conditions of Wasting. The only genuino Scott’s Emulsion is put in salmoncolored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes I Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. ■ Scott & Fowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and St.

ASTONISHING, BUT TRUE. Some Wonderful Things Can Be Accomplished in This World. A number of our great ami most inveterate tobacco smokers and cliewers have quit the use of the tiltby weed. The talisinanic article that does the work is No-to-bac. The reform was started by Aaron Gorber, who was a confirmed slave for many years to the use of tobacco. He tried the use of No-to-bac. and to his great surprise ami tleight itemed him. Hon. C W. Ashcom, .vho had been smoking for sixty years, tried No-to-bac and it cured him. Col. Samuel Stoutner, who would eat up tobacco like a cow eats hay, tried this wonderful remedy and even Samuel, after all his years of slavery, lost the desire, .1. C, ('older, Lessing Evans, Frank Dell. George 1?. May, ('. O. Skillington. Hanson Robinett. Frank Hershberger, John Shinn, ami others have since tried No-to-bac. and in every case they report not only a cure of the t - bacco habit but a wonderful improvement in their general physical and mental condition, all of which goes to show that the use of tobacco bad been injurious to them in more ways than one. No-to-bac is popular with the druggists, as they all sell under absolute guarantee to cure or refund the money.—From the I‘ress. Everett. Pa. Sure to Crib It. The following story about Oscar Wilde and plagiarism dates from a Whistler breakfast in Site street, Chelsea. Whistler said some witty thing in which Oscar delighted, and said he: "Oh, Jimmy, 1 wish I had sa ! d that.” To which Whistler rejoined: "Never mind, Oscar, you will.” S3OO for a Name. This is the sum we hear the Salzer Seed Co. offer for a suitable name for their wonderful pew oats. The United States Department of Agriculture says Salzer's oats is the best of 300 varieties tested. A great many farmers report a test yield of 200 bushels per acre last year, and are sure this can be grown and even more during 1895. Another farmer writes us he cropped 112 bushels of Salzer's Marvel Spring Wheat on two and one-half acres. At such yield wheat pays at 30c per bu. One thing we know, and that is that Salzer is the largest Farm Seed grower in the world ana sells potatoes at 52.50 per barrel. If Yon Will Cut This Out and Send It with 10c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis., you get free his mammoth catalogue and a package of above S3OO Prize Oats. C.N.U. Prince Albert of Prussia, the Prime Begent of Brunswick, has become a large landowner in east Africa in order to encourage German colonial enterprise. His estates cover a square mile. Weak Lungs ahi: Strexothenep, Pleurisy Pains relieved, and Asthmatic symptoms subdued by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, asovereign remedy for all Coughs and Colds. Verdi is said to have declared that he has composed his last work and has finally laid down his pen. On the ninth day of this month the veteran completed his eightieth year. 1 believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life last sumnier.--Mi:<. Allie Doiglass, Leßoy, Mich., Oct. 20, 1694. People who rank the same do not flatter each other, but they fight a good deal. Send vonrfiil! name and address toDobbins’ Soap Mfg. Co.. Pliilada., Pa., by return mail, and get frm oj all < a coupon worth several dollars, if used i.y yon to its full advantage. Don't delay. This is worthy attention. If the girl is pretty enough, most men do not care how ignorant she is. attend the Fort Wayne Business College. Every man suffers wrongs for which there is no remedy,

gAIJFOffim Weekly Overland Parties—Personally Conducted—in New Pullman Upholstered 1 ourist Sleeping Cars, without change, leave Chicago every Thursday for all points on the Pacific Coast For particulars address JUDSON CO.. 195 South Clark St., Chicago. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Childrpn tcetiiing; s > t ns the u .tn-, r<-au< tiufl inmati'in, ailavii itain. cures wind colic. 25 cents a buttle.

For a>jd sci? General blacking is unequalled. Eas An Annual Sale of 3.ooo tons. WE ALSOMAHUFactuRETHE FOR .CR7O TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST. IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES. the Only perfect Paste. Morse Bros-pßofs. Canton Mass. w J' SHE WAS BLIND. A blindness comes to me r.ow and then. I have it now. It is queer, I can see your eyes but not your noce. I can’t read because some of the letters are blurred; dark spets cover them; it is mighty uncomfortable. I know all about it; it s DYSPEPSIA. Take one of these; it will cure you in ten minutes. What is it ? A • Ripans • Tabulc. WALTER BAKER & GO? x—The Largest .Manufacturers of U X PURE, HIGH GRADE AN COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES v this Continent, hare received HIGHEST awards frtm the great I O Industrial and Food Bi - > EXPOSITIONS | SnEmpeaidmrica. j PJ Unlike the Dutch Proceaa, no Alke- ' ’ r ’ ther Chemicals or Dyes ara , e ,j jn aliv of their preparation*. Their delicious BREAK! A>T COCOA ia absolutely pure and soluble, and costt leu than one cent a cup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS TEXAS, MEXICO and GALIFOKNia. VIA In connection with the St. I.ouifl, Iron Mountain & S ut «'n Ra lwny, 'le » a A Pacific Railwav, International .v (ireat Northern Railroad, and Southern Pacific Railway, inown the ONIA TUI f THI.KN KOI IT. has via •! inservice a Through HrsMTaas Sleeping * at aud Tourist '•lee} Car. leaving Chic t o laily at lo . A M., via St. l ouis to Little Rock, Malvern Floc Springs), Austin, San Air* mo, l| through sleeping car for lie ( it of Me.xi o , El Paso, Los Aug les and Sun Francisco. is the on’y line from ( h erg > wh ch can offer this excellent service. < all ur write to any ticket agen the Wabash or corner! ing line for prin’ed matter showing time, route, rates, descriptiou of cars, etc., or R. G. BUTLER, D. P. A., Detroit* Mich. F. H. TKISTKAM, C. P. A.. Pittsburg, Pa. P. E. DOMBIbGH, P. &T. A Toledo. Olio. R. G. Td3MFSO'« P. A I A : rt Wavne, In« J. HALDERMAN, M. P. A., ■2Ol ( lark St.. Ch (" go, ill, J. M. P. a LA., Lafaye to, ind. G. 0. MAXFIELD. D. P A., Indianapolis. Ind r. q CRANE C P. A T A.. St. Louis, Mo W. L, EM’GLAS ISTHEBEST. FIT FOR AKIN®. s. CORD OVA N", gK!. 5K french a enamelled calf. I'- -V --3.sp Fine Calf&Kan6aro» POLICE,3 SOLES. y - '.‘ Jss.Si.ZPBCYS'SLHOCISHOES. _«ssos2j|7s 2 ' s «t d° SEND FOR CATALOGUE ZW - L • D O U G L Ads* ——> BROCKTON,MASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Al 1 our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They cc;uai custom shoes in style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,--stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you v.e can. ... E V E 11/V... Home-Seeker !S1 The pamphlet recently published by the Passenger Department of the Illinois ( entrai Railroad,entitled ‘•XHithern ilonir-'eekerH’ <>uide for 1594.” It contains over .‘>o excellent letters from N rthvrn tarmers now located in the South aud olh< r autlp nti<- aud valuable information. Tor a FIiLE COPY address the undersigned at Manchester, lowa I. F. MERRY. Assistant General Passenqer Aqent. Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, lasso The “LINENE REVERSIBLE” are the Best and Most F.conemu al lars and Cuffs woni t they ar m.id of tine cloth, both sides finished al ke, and. being rever ible. on- collar is equal to (woof ny o her kind. Ihet/fit tctil uettr iceii and look cell. A box of len Col a ior Five Pail’s of Cuffs for Tw nty-five Cents. A San; pie Cellar and Pair us Cuffs b . mail for Six Cents. Name style and size. Address KEVEKSII E COLLAR COMPANY. 77 F«U*JIKLI» ST. NEW YCRK. 27 KILBY ST.. 805701. 1 . V. V I . - - - - No. 4—95 tVhen Writing to Advertisers, say yoll saw the Advertisement ill this paper. a CURES WfIEHE ALL ELSE FAILS. EJ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Lee ■Ej in tune. Sold by druggisis.