Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1895 — Page 7

Spring Medicine

fr »<> important that y.Mi should be sure j to get THK BEST. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven its unequaled merit by its thousands of remarkable cures, and : the fact that it has a larger sale than i any other sarsaparilla or blood purl i tor shows the great confidence the' ; people have in it. In fact, it is thk i Spring Medicine. It cures all blood I diseases, builds up the nerves, and gives snub strength to the whole system that, as one lady puts it, “It seemed to i make me anew." If you (tecide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla for your Spring Medicine, not bug any substitute. Be sure to get

HOOD’S Sarsaparilla

I'iso's Cure f or Consumption has saved tie many a docto.’s bill.—S. F. llarde, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Nd., Bee. 2, '94. In a cul ic foot of phosphorescent sea water there have been lound 25,Otoliving creatures. Tub method pursued by the Nickel Plate road by which its agents figure rates as low as the lowest seems to mo t the requirements of the traveling public. No •ae should think of purchasing a ticket until they first inquire w hat the rate would be over tlie Nickel Plate road. 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 le.-s expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the'neeils 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 laxative; effectually cleansing the system, di-pclliiig 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 pkekage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nut accept any substitute if offered.

W« emcld not hare expended HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS doing kal van IB ng. for which we mad* no extra charge. h»C ti*r> not .merit in tt Oalt-nuiug consists tn coetmg th< str .ng but nxnt perishable (in th<n sheets) metal steel, with ■ie almost mdealractible (even when very thini metals uni and aluminum If there were not great merit iu galvanising •u one would p-# (g mere f.r galvanised barbed wire or sheet iron than unga.vanixed costs. If we were making p-unted windmills tn-day, we should funusi. an Bft for sls Tfeat is a good >nce for an 8 foot paint-d windmill. Wk BUILD FoR THE aGFS. we GUILD NOT -HI ▼OV A POOR, PUN IED WHIRL, FOR ONI IaDE Os Vt'IXED BEFORE BEING HT lOGEIkER, IF lOU WOI Id) P*Y | s UDI RLE PH II K FOR IT. We huiid the best we know, and knowing that painted thin sheets are practically worthie s. » 9 have nothing to do w>th them. Ths enormous eost of preparing to do ga.vanning, and of doing it ’!**«"• 'Ti' ,cu ’ r ’ uhf ” M! T «aly*nized NHEETS AN® Pt’NCIl ASD SHEAR AMI JUKE THEM I P W »EKI-S OR VANF.B KDE OF (UI.VASIZEU f *Jk«TSR(BT OIT * ,u ' lT ABOUND THE Rl I F H. Joi NTS, *“*• IHfc KKH)HE, NUT M) GOOD AS PAINTED ONE'S. f/oie any rvncrrx cun per oar prscea /e» painted irindmtfi. and punted toioors, or tha-r made mb of mt. .beared and ..fir. th. 7 ai •nxi'inp « Dews, raw O»i/v b« r.plamnl by .'*? ftt.t that people WA-iOmv them are iono-tint of the value of oa/raxieinp. Wt ■ow galvanise everything after it is completed, even bolts and • uts we galvanise »th ’he mo»t improved processes tad ta •*« n "wt perfwt ktowsi and attainable manner. Tfe praam. WTum a Hun ts an Aerate, Wheel it all op. rSOnptrini and lieaned of rvst and iniiiu. tUff, it u us traded tine and alimunum and left MHOI A Mnowsev a- hot a» that meta I. and ** , 1 ‘ ' ! * srv rrark, &*TOEA cttinru, rtvewr, no.. •r-J eJyTraga -i — 1 l „„ ~, «■«, rv «*»•> n e»v> *■ »«..« «-j vjemam to^, „ Wien yea tiave seme- thinv that is strens. eaduring and reliable. It is expensive te d<», and small doers cannot affe>d to do it We keep tZS tons as xine and aluminum mettei fraaaane 1 ■ year’s en<i to another j’A« ssleery »h,eh ■ I a „ d o»nryp..,-uon of thn ] | to. H hrA. Van,and Toner, to tine andainnttnumiehm I ■ it it sh-ts jn.f hr’ afltr e nnse. rerwsn.tMMtAeWeW, ■ ■ a cienttcal eon:htnatn»tt or alb>v. whMk eanu,d ho ■ 1 tnolted and O t naetn-aJli m kjrt. urtMe. fn our pre- * jl vious ad we ta ked of prices of wind •m. is, /« towers, etc tad as aa wha ‘ *•■11 e»«M •" «•* ' r ‘» * KFDRMGSr.O AN OLD ■. \ 1 ARTICLE AND PITTINO IT IN INFINITkLT 81- I \\| PERIOR SHU’E AT A KIDICI 1.01 BLY SMALL It' \« I'KH E. ANNO! NCKD THE OFFER OF AN ALL-VfEFL TERY St PPKIUR FFFD OFTTF.K. WORTH W4O 'Z FRK’ES CO, AT SIU. IN <»( R ■ EXT AD. WE SHALL OFFER YOT SOMETHING OF STILL GREATER UfFKE-Sf. AormOtOF CO.« thieage. Ely's Graam BaliuMgyaTSl QUICKLY CURLS | M Apply Balm into each no«tr ; l. Ely Bbos., 44 Warren St., N.Y. ffl Mrs. W!n«iow J a ho. rniwa Rtrvp for Children fret'ling: s - t ds the kotus. reau<-e> io flair tuatioo, all&v s pAui. cures wind cutie. 25 cento a but tie. > Wilts BSclt Ail ttsiUlLS. Ea fee Best Cough Syrup. Ttu-tea G xkL Vee Fj| fn time. Sold by druggists |n4

“I was all broken down in health, so weak and servous I was hardly able to be up. I had severe pains in my uda and headache. I would often have to stop when going up stairs on account of palpitation of the heart I had no appetite and a distressed feeling in my stomach. I resolved to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I took two bottles and have not had a spell of sick headache for four months, feel well, work all day. and eat heartily. My friends remark how well lam looking. I think all nervous, run-down people ought to take it, especially nursing mothers.” Mbs. S. Ashworth. Eaton, O.

To Scare the Enemy.

According to the report prepared by the War Department, red uniforms were first adopted by the Emperor Valerius Maximus, in order that the Roman soldiers might not be frightened by the sight of their own blood. To this day the children of England are told that this is the reason why French troops wear red trousers, and F'rench children are taught the same notion respecting the red coats of the British. Th- legendaries of ancient Home wore the skins of bears on the field of battle to make them look fierce. For the same reason they put figures of frightful beasts on their shields and helmets, From this odd custom sprang modern crests and armorial boilings. The idea of searing the enemy by such devices has been perpetuated up to quite recent times. Tali bearskin hats were originally adopted to make them look taller by the French cuirassiers, each of whom carried a handful of grenades for scattering among the ranks of the foe.—Troy Times. The Cucumber Explanation. ‘•As cool as a cucumber” is a phrase which is common enough, and yet I will wager a good deal not one person in ado en who usesit knows the true inwa dness of the com] arison. It is a queer fact, but a cucumber is always one or two degrees cooler than the surrounding atmosphere. ’ It was, of course, at first a scientific discoverv, and from that start the knowledge gradually trickled through the pates of the masses until the abovecatch ] hrase was evolved. That stuck, but the information which led to its adoption seems to have fallen into “innocuous desuetude.” You will find the same thing true in other instances of "old saws,” most of w ich are exp’a nable on excellent logical or s.i -ntitic grounds; but the facts on which the different prove bs wre originally founded a e, for the most part, lost in oblivion—whatever that may be. A Bycicle Built of Bamboo. One of the chief attractions of the Stanley show, held at the A iricultu al H all last week, was a bamboo cycle. No other material but steel has been used for a similar purpose up till now, the cycle constructed of bamboo cane being fitted with aluminum joints, frames, front forks, handle ba s and seat pillars, while in some of the machines on view the cranks are all made of bamboo tubes instead of steel, and in the latest machine even themetai rim is replaced by one of ash. In the matter of price the machine does not vary much from others constru ted of steel, but as far as weight is concerned the difference is very considerable. Tl o machines can,we believe, lie turned out to weigh not more than 224 ] ounds, and are strong enough fur a 226-pound man.—London Invention. Beyond Iler Yenr«. A little girl had for some time wanted a dog. finally she was taken very ill. One day. when she had egun to get better, she tola her m< then how she wanted a dog. and begged her to ask gran pa’ to buy her one. The moth r answered that "grandpa” did not like uogs, and probably would not be willing to buy one. Then, seeing the little invalid looksauly disaupointed. she said, “Wait till you get well, my car then wo will -ee. ” "Oh, no.” answered the child, whose few years had taught her a little wisdom "the more ill 1 am the more likely he will be to buy it fur me." Briareus Had a Hundred Arms. Nervousness has as many queer symptoms. Rut whatever these may be. they one and all depart In consequence of the soothing. Invigorating influence of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. which tones the system through the medium ot thorough digestion and assimilation. Tremulous nerves soon acquire steadiness by its use. It promotes sleep and appetite, and fortifies the system agalust disease. Malaria, constipation, rheumatism and kidney troubles are relieved by It. M any dealers have imbibed the conception that dignity m st never be la d as de in framing advertisements ot any kind. Its a m s ake. There are more peo le to be turned and swaye I by humor than may be in luenced by things. We o r-el es know how ready we are to find an excuse for be ng amused. No do not be afraid of cropping dignity 'as ordinarily construed. Yo are ist a . tru y dignit.ed wnen you are humorous. -Hardware dealer. T if theory that the stature of the present day man is smaller t an that of bis an esters has no foundation in fa t, according to a t reach scientist.

HUSTLING HOOSIEBS. *TEMS GATHERED FROM OVEb THE STATEAn Interesting Summary of the More /*-. portant Doing. of Our Neighbors— WrcV dlngi and Deaths—Crimea, Casualties, sud General Indiana News Notos. Born branches of the Legislature were In session Monday. As the Governor wonltl receive no bills there was no attempt to pass any, and the day was spent in receiving rr-jMirts of comiuittes and passing resolutions. The Legislature adjourned sine die. Minor State News. Anti-trust distilling company will built a distillery at Terre Haute. Fowi.f.r bolt works, Anderson, have closed down permanently. Ax electric line from Elwood through Frankton to Anderson is projected. Many saloon men in Elwood are said to be preparing to sell ont and start restaurants, owing to the Nicholson bill. Mcncik jail prisoners went on a strike and refused to work at the stone pile. They say that the MieritT has not been feeding them as workingmen should be fed. SilEi.nvvii.i.e will have a now factory for the manufacture of baskets, boxes and veneer with a capital stock of 112,000. The building is in pruoess of construction and all the stock lias been taken. Cass Peterson, formerly a conductor on the Lake Erie and Western, in attempting to board a west-bound freight on that road, was thrown down and lost a hand under the wheels. Peterson’s home was at Peru. C. F. Hur , State Oil Inspector, has made the follow ing appointments of deputies: J. H. Boltz. Winchester; W, F. Daily, Peru; C. B. Dorsey, New Albany; Walter Derr, South Bend; W. H. McGee, Lafayette; .1. M. Johnson, Logansport: W. C. Carr, Crawfordsville; W. C. Dorsey, Terre Haute; B. F. Shirk. Muncie: M. J. Howman. Madison: J. M. Fells, Rushville; L. 11. Mills. New Maysville: J. B. Cornell, Goshen; Walter Vide. Evansville; W. D. Sebring. Portland; Theodore Thorward, Fort Wayne: J. G. Davidson, Whiting: It. F. Weems, Vincennes: M. A.Schutt,Michigan City. William McCloud of Linton. Green County, was appointed Assistant Mine Inspector by Robert Fisher. Several mounths since a number of prominent employers of the Fort Wayne electric street-railway were discharged just after the employes had made demands on thecompany. Tlie prosecuting attorney filed a case against the officers of the company charging them with v tulatihg a statute of 1893 making it a violation of the law for a firm or corporation to discharge an employe because he was a member of a labor organization. Judge O'Rourke has decided that the law was defective and therefore inoperative, but gave it as his opinion that such a law properly dratted would be constitutional. The case was taken to the Supreme Court. The street - railway employers are backed by the State Federation of Labor.

While playing on the falls at Jeffersonville a number of toys found what appeared to to an upturned flatboat, but on investigation they saw it was a box heavily coated with tar. The box was seven feet long, twu and one-half feet wide and . two and one-half feet deep. They tore off the top and discovered the skeleton ]of a man. The skull was indent'd as if struck by a biunt instrument. The boys ran away anil notified the officers. From the appearance of the skeleton it had been in the box for some time. The coating of tlie tar on the box had a rusty appearance. The spot where the box was found was in a clump of trees known as the ‘ w illows,” and it was partially hidden in the shore mud. From all appearances there is little doubt it is a ease of murder. It is ti e skeleton of a very large man. The police are investigating the case. Thom as Bedford, the oldest Odd Fellowin the United States, died at D.mville of old age in his eighty-eighth year. The claim made for him that he was the oldest Odd Fellow has never been disputed successfully. He joined the order in Philadelphia in 1828, at the age of twenty one, that lodge being the fourth lodge in this country. He then moved to Cincinnati and was a petitioner for the charter lor the first lodge in that city. He removed from the city, however, before the charter was issued. In 1861 he came to Danville and joined Silcox Lodge, of which he has been a member since. He has been an active member of the order Sixty-s ven years. In 1891 he was presented a veteran's jewel by Danville Lodge, I. O. O. F., the exercises being very touching and attra' ting wide attention. His aired wife is laying at 1 the point of death i will not survive many hours. Patents have been granted to residents of Indiana as follows: John VV. Adney, Darlington, steam feet cooker; Charles D. Ames, Portland, assignor to Creamery Packing Manufacturing Company, Chicago, 111., machine for smothing and finishing exterior of casks, etc.; Augustus Bowser, Fort Wayne, automatic selfmeasuring apparatus for liquids; William 11. Brown, Indianapolis, fire proof floor ur ceilling: Daniel A.Giliioui, Beine, mower; Benjamin F. Giant, assignor of one-torth to.!. H. Herig, Indianapolis, car door; George J. Hertii, Evansville, lock brick; George C. Janney, Muncie, corn planter; George C. Janney, Muncie, as signor of oneI half to 11. P. Deuscher Company, H million, 0., corn planter; Frank E. King, Terre Haute, seal lock; Harris S. Long, south Bend, guide for band saws; Matthew R. Moore, Indiaaapolis, framing of steam engines; Alex P. Reed, Lincoln, dumping wagon; William Schwan, assignor to E. Over, Indianapolis, easting window weights; Walter S. Southworth, Mt. Vernon, assignor of one-fourth to B. K. Turner, Corydon. Ky., valise lock; Martin L. Weuster and P. W. Hutchens, Richmond, steering device for traction engines; James Williams, Richmond, cabin ;t for tyi>ewriters; John F. Woods, Noblesville, | apparatus for discharging I.quids from gas I wells; Charles J. Bacxhaus, Laporte, cabinet. I Anderson lias at last solved the problem of city garbage, which has been vexing it for the past yeir. At a spec.al meeting of the City Cou ,eil bids were received for tlie •(instruction of a ci:y garbage furnace ata c. st of about $5.0 0. ' Chauncey Jones, ex-County Commissioner, met with a terri le death at his house near Battleground. He had gone out to feed the cows and was gored io death iby a vicious animal. He was dead when 'found. He was 73 years old and would have celebrated his golden wedding in May. He was a prominent menibei of tlie Melhu- , dist Church and an officer of the Battleground Camp Meeting Association.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest V. S. Gov’t Report .“ e? PURE

At Interest lAO Years. One hundred years ago Benjamin j Franklin left a fund of $5,000, which ' he directed should to put at interest I and left to accumulate for a century.: When that time is* I cotne round, ac cording to the directions of tlie splen- i did old philanthropist, half of the • money thus accumulated should • i go to some good public purpose ' for tlie tonetit of the people of Boston. The other half was to to* put aside, as ■ in the first case, for another century, j , at the end of which time tlie State and i | the city should to equal partners in |, the fund. Now, arising from the $5,000 I 1 there is an aggregate of something I near S7OO,O<X), half of which the trustees will use to build and equip an industrial training school, one of the ’ best uses to which the money can to . put, and one which Franklin would ( surely approve if he were living now. I The board of aiderman and three ministers of the oldest religious societies in Boston are the trustees. Next week , they are coming to Washington to i learn as much as they can about the manual school here, and they will visit I nearly all the large cities of the United ' States on the same mission.—Washing- i ton Post, Clothes for the Ernporor. Though the Gt -man Emperor em- ' ploys Berlin tailors he believes in giving provincials employment also. n every good sized town there is aco rt tailor, who occasionally has the honor of su ; plying the h mperor with a uniform, and as his unilormsare as diverse and numerous as the stars of the heavens there is good business done, especially as bis Ma.esty differs ve y materially from his grand father, who Lad his uni onus and caps repaired and cleaned so often that the trades H-ople had to declare at la t the garments would bear no more renovation. The imperial measure isalwa.s kept in stock by he tailors, so that only the minute details are sent when an order is given. A tunic for the Kaiser an average between »4U and *SO. A Lesson from Holmes’ Life. T is habit of always doing his best is surely one of his fine lessons of his lie. It has gi en his pros* a per octmn which will < a ry it far . o»n t e shores of time. The letter sent during tlie last summer o his life to be read at the celebration of Briant’s birthday was am< dle of simplicity in the expression of feeling, it was brief, and at another time would have been written and revised in half a day but in his enfeebled condit on it was the utmost difficulty that he could satisfy himself. He woi ked at it patiently day after day. until his labor became a pain ne . ertheless. he ontinued, and won what he deserved — the ap lause of men practised in his art wlio were there to li ten and appreciate.—Century. Coffee Consumption m the World. Mr. A M. Wool on. President of the Wo > son Spice Cum anv. gives to the Toledo B ado statistics showing that the United States cons nn a 1.., (0 bags of coffee of i 2 pounds each in 1 94. Germany consumed .- U2.>.0>0 bags I ran e.l o o too: England, 2 (1,01 : i ussia. 2 o 000 the world, 875,0(0 bags, it will be thus seen that the I nited States consumes more than two-filths of all the co.ioe used in the world. Remittance Mon. “Remittance men” is a term applied I in British Columbia to sons of English- j men sent there to learn farming, i • They go about in kuicKerto kers, I bi(j shoes, cloth caps, and eyeglasses, painting things red as longastliair re- i mittances last. For two weeks tolore the next cheek arrives they keepq iet, I because they have no money lor mak- , lag a noise.” I

all trortcit lital there is one rheumatic, neurcilgic, sciatic, and all-pain remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes —It is St. Jacobs Oil —used by everybody,—sold everywhere. “Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work, but Quick Witted People Use _ .SAPOLIO. _ k Mothers | re nursing babies, derive almost incon- ■ 1 the nourishing properties of ■ s Emulsion ! ishing food known to science. It en- A milk and gives her strength. It also 6 V makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing ® ▼ children than ::11 the rest of the food they eat. V v Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for y v twenty ,ears for Elckets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children, V ▼ Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption. y V Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. EREE. W ? Scott &. Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI. Y 00000-oo

1 His Circumstances Much Changed. The president of one as the largest banks in this city told me not long sinceof his perplexities when in 1859 he came from Utica, where he had a minor place in a bank, and sought employment in on<‘ of our large banking institutions says a writer in the Banker’s and Investor’s Journal. One incident that he always recalls with a smile relates to his reception at the Astor house, when a green country toy. carpet sack in hand, he engaged a room. The clerk looked him ovenarefwlly, sized up his old-fashioned < arpetbag, and finally said: "You are a stranger, young man, and unless you hav« security I shall have to ask pav for your lodging in advance.” And he paid. The bank president now looks from the window of n>s magnificent office and sees the hotel where thirty-five years ago he was not thought "good” for a night's lodging. He can draw a check. 1 fancy, large enough to buy the Astor bouse. How’s This! W> offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh liiat cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Care. F. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toted®, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perte< tly honorable in all business tran'-a<-tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. West 4 Tk< xx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.O. WALBixd. h in:san & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. One Hundred Years of" l aw Suita. The first real estate entry of record in Kanawha ( ounty, West \ irgmia.was n ade Jan. 2, and is of 15(LOOJ acres of land to Phineas Tavior of Waterbury. Conn., who was the grandfather of Phineas T. Barnum, the great showman. The property has been in litigation almost ever since. From tlie Land of No. 1 Hard. Fargo, N. D., furnishes another instance of the merits of No-to-bac, in the person of Frank Winters, who writes the Sterling Remedy Co., of Chicago, to say that himself and a friend. Io w horn he gave a box of No-to-hac, were completely cured of the tobacco habit. He says the druggists there are selling large quantities of No-to-bac. Big Palms. Certain leaves of the Ceylon palm attain a length of twenty feet and the remarkable width of sixteen feet. The natives use them for making tents. The umbrella magnolia of Ceylon bears leaves that are so large that a single one may sometimes serve as a shelter for fifteen or twenty persons. Worse Than Rum. Indigestion spoils mure lives than rum. But you lb. nk you have “m alt ria” or -grip” >r So rue th in < o.se. The trouble Is ad n tne ui,estire tract. Ripans Tibuies bring a >ort of Millennium Milh them. One gives reLef. and the r habitual uss keeps t e bole system in tone, oet them of your drug.' ist. The consumption per head of iron in Great Britain is more than three times as much as in Russia. attend the Fort Wayce Businesa College. T "BPENTINE is a sure exterminator of bed-bugs. Tin: Knights Templar conclave will be held at Boston, Mass., during next August, and it will be of interest to Sir Knights and their friends to know that arrangements i have already been successfully accomplished by tne Nickel Plate road providing | lor the sale of excursion tickets over direct I lines,going and returning.or by eircuituous I routes, i. e., going one line sud returning another. By so doing many of the follow - i ing notable resorts may to- visited wiltout i additional expense: Chautauqua Lake, | Niagara Falls,Thousand Islands,The Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Saratoga. Pafii sades of the Hudson and the Hoosac Tunnel. 'Die above arrangements will, no ' doubt, make the low rate excursion tickets ] offered by the Nickel Plate road very popI nlar.

BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. ’’ BO NOT BE DECEIVED ! with Fasten, Enamels, and P&intt which stain the hands, injure the iron, and bura i red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each parkage contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. r - S - I" It not turpi islng That a remedy That has i<een The Physician's Trump Car 4 For a century His ace or trumps Should now, For the first time, Be so prepared as To make it possible T<» offer it to the public In a form Available for Immediate uwe Aud capable of being preaerved Without loss of virtues For a decade ?— Or until the occasion arises? Such a surprise exists la Ripans Tabulcs. Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St.. New Ter*. Price, s’l cents a box, of druggists or by mall. WALTER BAKER & CO. IS-lrgest Manufacturers of RE, HSCH CRADE AS ANO CHOCOLATES On thia Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS frem tne great adustrial and Fend EXPOSITIONS i Europe sin America. nhke the Dutch Process, im» Alka- ■ or other Chemicals or Dyea ure h! in nnv of their orepurationa. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is nbwiutely pure aud soluble, aud costa less than one cent a enjs. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. TEXAS, MEXICO and CALIFORNIA. SWhJiif® In connection the St. Lonia. Iron Ifnun. tain& b ut • ii Ra Iwmv, Te\eg a Pacific R»<!U wa , Intein-itional A Great North* rn Railroad, ■i 1 Sou'lern I a< i tic Rmiwuy, 1 no>n aa ihe ONIA TKI KM>l riIEK.N HOLT! n sD’Kel i inservice a Through -irat-<THas bleeping < ar ai d w leej in 4 Car h aving iaHy nt 1 ' :k! A M., via bt. I ouiw to Little Roc£ Malvern Hot Sniingx), Auß'in, ban An*« n»<x Lnr uo i where a aired com eutiou ib | through a ee> ing car for he :t •of Mexi o hJ ,i. In ' the • n y line from <h c g *h ch can otiei thia excel ent service. a l or w i e to any ticket a • u <>f the Uabanh or co necting line for prin ed lu ittt r-homing time, route, rates, da> scrij tiuu us cars, etc , or R. G. BUTLER. D. P. A., Detroit. Mich. F. H. TMSTKAM. C. P. A P.faburg, Pa. P. E. DOrfSAL'GH, AT A 'Jolede. Ofcte. R. G. THOMPSON. P. A T A-, Fort Wayne, Ind J. HALDERMAN. M. P. A.. 201 ( lark Kt., Chicago. TH. J. M. McCONNELL P. &T. a .Lafayette, Ind. G. 0 MAXFIEtD. D. P A„ Indiauapoiia. Ind C. S. CRANE. G P. &T A., bt. Louis, Mo W.L. Douglas S 3 g cordovan;. RENCM A ENAMELLED CALF. . S 3.SOF| NE CALr&KANSW(I *3.sppo(jcE 3SOLES< 2 5O«2.W0RKINGM EN L -EXTRA FINE’Ji?_ 6 BGYS’SCTMLSiii)iI • JL7XDIELSNQe M e SEND FOR CATALOGUE V-UDOWGLxjKVa. to ROC KTON.-MASS. Over Ofic Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AU our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money, i hey equal custom shoes in style and fit. i heir wearing qualities are unsurpassed, i he prices are uniform,—stamped on sole, rrom Si to $3 saved over other makes. If vour dealer cannot supply you we cam Raphael, An-cia, Tai»» T he "LTNENE REVERSIBLE" are th- Be*4 an<l Most Feon rui alCo la-- ;<nd Cnfls wo u.tliesar mad of liii- ciotu t»i th .'•ides nu.shpd al ke. and beiax r-*-ver ibi" on cellar is equal to .wo ot n her kind, They fit well wear wei 1 anti lank well. A lox ot 1«a Co! * « or Five Pairs of Ciifle for T w ntv-five Cents. A Simple C liar and Pair of Cuflhb mail for Six Ceute Name st> le and size Addre&i REVERSIBLE CELLAR COMPANY, 11 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK. 11 KILBY ST. BOSTBL «The Rocker Washer has proved the exist sat of any " x.her ever p4ae*-’i upo« the market Uis warranted te wash an ordinary family wash inf of io4s pi ec -mm* 110 l IC. as clean as can he washed on the washboard. Write for prices and foil description. ROCKER WASHER CO. FT Liberal indaeeaeents to live agent* successfully Prosecutes Claims Latel*ri»'cipßl l-xi ivr U. S. IN’nston Bnreaa* 3 yrs iu war. 15 aojaUicattiW ciaitna. aUy 6in<xt > .ire relief • STITT I HODER’B PASTILLES.:: mail. Stow ell A Ofc » . La.;a«tOV7U, Mac* F. n. N. U. - - - - ho. 12—05 When Writing to A«B crtNera. say caw the A iverti«»rmoiit 111 liiis