Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1895 — Page 7

BEST in the world* V°J ft'wabMvj v ml'h Vmw»Hft» wv l / > \% a\\» y I ®THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH i« cakes for geaeral blacking of a stove THE SI N PASTE POLISH fora quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. florae Bron.. Props., Canton, .Maas., U.S.A* Spreading Plant Diseases. It is remarked in the Kew Bulletin that the dispersion of plant diseases through the interchange of plants is » peril requiring careful precautions, ibe phylloxera was introduced from England into Switzerland. The scffee-leaf disease has been conveyed from Ceylon on the one hand to Fiji (with tea seeds) where it practically extinguished the promising coffee industry. and to German East Africa on the other. It has always been a matter of the deepest anxiety lest by any accident it should be introduced through Kew [the famous botanical garden] to the New World, where it does not at present exist. It has been no less a matter of anxiety lest the coffee-leaf miner should be introduced into the Old World. Kew extends, undoubtedly, an involuntary hospitality to many strange guests, which come unbidden from one knows whence.

IOUHG LADIES’ TROUBLE. TACTS MADE KNOWS TO EBIESDS Lady Stenographers, Typewriters, and all Working Girls Interested. (SPECIAL TO OCR LADT BF.AUIBB.] This class of women are more or less afflicted with illness brought on by constant api« : -aHon iit one position. Therefore will bo interested in the candid expression of this bright young lady bi Denver, Col., whot writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows : — “ This is the first opportunity I have found to write and thank you for the z- 7 good your Coffipound has done K/jag j W'KT-W • ““ T i tne. I feci better than I have for years. It seems a seven days’ wonder to my friends. Where I used to be pitied, everything is the opposite, and there is not a day but what some one wants to know what 1 have done to work such a wonder. “Before taking the Compound I had constant headaches; was cdusttpated; bloated: < '■ s weak, with watery whites: bearing down pains; pains in the suiall of my back and right side; tools wild very easily, which always caused intense pain in ovaries. I did not want to gc anywhere or see any one. “ I was called cross, but I could not help it, feeling as I did. L cetlld tult lift anything or do any hard work without suffering for days afterward. Menstruation l -.'ted from eight to ten days, the first two or three days being in almost constant pain, day and night. •• Lyd;<’ E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound has made a new girl of me; an now well, happy, and strong." Youri truly, A stenoobaPHEß, Denver, Col. Beecham's pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things fo> everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and it can all be prevented- Go bv the book,free at your druggist - .or write B.F.AUenCo., St.. New York. Pills, roe and 25$ a box. Annual sales mor® than B,fioo.(XioboXaa.

Ega OATS J |SH ( <fe?w ft REMEMBER /^ I? XcXQ:jS 'A TR*OI MAAK -'— r>^ >v . f ~X 11ui" * EZ^^*- w^x . • I / Llllle /FtlBRjS Ij-zZeqt y/’ necessary g £ Hit 5 Vco E o L i fendsGais’ i FOR OLD AND YOUNG. fi ALL GROCERS SELL I FRIENDS’ J

CHAT OFTHECAPITAII SPECULATION AS TO JACKSON S ' SUCCESSOR. At Present Bissell Seems to Be the Strongest Man Marwln sos the Potomac Are Being Abolished—The Great Congressional Library. An Early Appointment Likely. Washington correspondence:

HERE is still a great deal of speculation as to whom the President will appoint to till the place of the late Justice Jackson. Some people have wondered why the appointment has not already bwn made, but it is pointed out itliat there is no instance on record where a justice has been appointed during the interim between the adjournment and the reassembling of Co n -

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gross. Moreover, there is really no immediate necessity for the filling of the vacancy and it is not expected that the President will seriously consider the matter until his return to this city in October. Justice Field has pointed out the necessity of the vacancy being filled about that time, as the docket of the court is several years behind. The loss of even a single member of the bench would .4 °refore be considerably felt and for this reason the Chief Justice and some of his associates are said to have urged upon the President the advisability of filling the place as early as possible. The thing which is thought to weigh most with the President against making an early appointment is that it might subject the justice selected to the humiliation of sitting on the bench for a short time, only to find he was n persona grata to the Senate. Until an appointment is finally made there will continue to be much guessing as to the appointment. At the present time Mr. Bissell seems to be about the strongest man. not only because of his friendship with the President, but also because of his being a New Yorker, from which State it is thought the appointment will be made. It is predicted by many that the President will follow his custom and appoint a lawyer not known to the general public. If the President intends to honor any of his Cabinet with a seat on the bench Secretary Carlisle would in all probability be the man. Potomac Marshes. Little by little the marshes of the Potomac, which have so long rendered Washington unhealthy, are being abolished. When the agitation for the abolition of the marshes began it was maintained that the upper marshes rendered the White House unhealthy, while those on the eastern branch performed a similar offense to the United States arsenal and navy yard. The plan which is being followed in the matter is either to put Mie marshes permanently under water or else to bring parts of them permanently above. That this work, although only in its infancy, has been productive of good results the death rate of Washington this summer has shown. Physicians throughout the city report that there is less mala ria in the place than ever before, and they note a similar decrease in the sickness caused by marsh miasma. The improvement in the river itself is nearly completed, but that on the eastern branch is barely under way. Here the flats choke up most of the waterway and half poison the air. The plan which Maj. Twining, the engineer, is following in this part of the river will have the effect of straightening out the navy yard channel, which now winds around like a W, while the great mud marshes will be changed into water or high land. The friends of the late Secretary Gresham always declared that the sickness which ultimately caused his death was brought about by the exhalations from the marshes near the State Department. At certain points of the wind all the air from these marshes is borne directly into the departments, and many’ a man owes his first sickness to Potomac malaria. Congressional Library. When the great Congressional library is completed members of Congress will be able to get the books they need in a less space of time than by any other system on earth. Much of this will be due to the system of shelving which is to be adopted in the library. Many months of investigation took place before the final choice of these bookcases was made. Next to the reading-room there will open out an extensive book magazine or repository filled with iron cases consisting of tiers or floors rising sixty-live feet high to the roof. These tiers were put in at this distance to obviate the necessity of using ladders. As each tier of shelves is only eight feet high it is easy to reach the topmost shelves without help of any kind. Each stack has a shelving capacity of B,(XK) volumes. The librarians have also been investigating the improvements of other libraries, and on the various floors in the book stacks there will be elevators and tramways for the transportation of books. Every kind of time-saving machinery which ingenuity can devise will be put into use to bring books to the tunnel whh a is to be put into operation between the <?apitol and the library. Work on this has already been commenced. A trench 11,000 feet long has been dug across the Capitol park, and in it will be constructed a brick conduit six feet high and four feet wide. This conduit, will connect the basement of the library building with the basement of the Capitol. Shafts will run both from the library stacks and fr- >m the Congressional floors *o this tunnel. It is proposed to run a small cable through the tunnel upon which will constantly travel carriers large enough to hold books. These will move very rapididly. and will take up and deliver the books between the two buildings. Telephone wires are to be laid in this conduit, and a member of Congress will be able to communicate his wants directly to the librarian from the cloak-rooms of either the Senate or the House. The tunnel is intended to be dry and light, so that a man can walk through it if anything goes wrong. As this book railway is only to be used to furnish members of Congress with books it is expected that two carriers will be sufficient. The smaller the number the greater the speed which can be used for the cable. The event of the evening—sunset.

OLD VETS INVITED. Secretary of War Asks that They Attend the Services at Chickamauga. Secretary Lamont hn« Issued an order outlining the official program for the dedicatory services of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. It is as follows: “Pursuant to the act of Congress approved Dec. 15, 1894, the national dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park will take place on the 19th and 20th of September proximo. The veterans, those who have been invited, ami the public will assemble at Snodgrass Hill on the battlefield of Chickamauga. At noon, Sept. 19. orations will be delivered by Gen. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, and Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia. “The exercises on the 20th will begin at noon in the city of Chattanooga. Orations will be delivered by Gen. William B. Bate, of Tennessee, and Charles 11. Grosvenor, of Ohio. The evenings of both days will be devoted to meetings of the veterans of the armies participating in the two battles. The complete program in detail will be hereafter announced. A waterproof tent covering seats for 10,000 people will be erected in Chattanooga for the meeting of the 20th, ami both night meetings. “The participation in these dedicatory exercises has been requested of the President, of Congress, of the Supreme Court and of the heads of executive departments. and invitations to be present have been sent to the Governors of the States and their staff's. Like invitations are hereby extended to the survivors of the several armies that were engaged in the battles of Chickamauka and Chattanooga. It is obviously impracticable for the Secretary of War to issue individual invitations. “The act does not make provisions for transportation, quarters, or entertainment. In view of the large attendance which now seems assured, it is suggested that all who expect to be present make immediate engagements for quarters. These can be secured through the Chattanooga Citizens’ Executive Committee. Gen. J. S. Fullerton, chairman of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Military Park Commission, is designated as grand marshal of the ceremonies, and will appoint such marshals and assistants as may be required. “The band and one battalion of the Sixth Infantry, the band and one battalion of the Seventeenth Infantry, the band and one battalion of the Third Artillery —all under the command of the lieutenant colonel of the Third Artillery—will encamp on the field of Chickamauga about Sept. 1. proximo, and remain until after the ceremonies. The troops will be used in preserving order in the park and the protection of public property. “DANIEL S. LAMONT, “Secretary of War.” livesTost in the storm. Deaths Caused by Rain, Wind and Lightning—Crops Destroyed. A tornado, accompanied by a genuine cloudburst, swept over Bloomington, 111., and vicinity. A ravine one mile southwest of the city adjoining Miller Park, was filled with a raging torrent, which swept across and filled the valley traversed by the Morris avenue road. Two ladies of Heyworth, Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Roberts, with their infant daughters, were driving home, and while attempting to ford the stream their horse and buggy were swept from the bridge into the whirling waters. Both the children were drowned. The women were heroically rescued by Henry Weber, who plunged into the stream after them. When the storm struck the tents of Pawnee Bill’s Wild West show at the fair grounds a panic ensued, the 5,000 people rushing down from the seats. An accident occurred on the St. Clair River, near Marysville, Mich., during a squall and rainstorm in which four persons lost their lives. A picnic was being held at Stag Island, opposite Marysville, and Mrs. Michael Derufg, Frank Derufg, her brother-in-law, and three young ladies. Miss Celia Choniski, Minnie Schvenhart and Edith Connors, rowed over early in the day. When the storm was seen coming up they started back for home, but when within 490 feet of the shore the snuall struck the little craft and capsized it Miss Schvenhart, a girl of 15, clambered upon the boat, but the other three all got hold of Frank Derufg. For a while he held on to the upturned boat with one hand and made a heroic battle for life, but when one of the women, in her desperation, got hold of his free hand, ho had tn let go and all four sank. The Schvenhart girl was rescued later by some boys. Blazing buildings and ruined crops showed a severe storm passed through Rock County, Wisconsin Tuesday night Lightning caused a dozen fires, while many fields of standing corn were flattened out or washed away by the wind and rain. Three fires are reported in the vicinity of Afton, and five are said to hove occurred about Evansville. Th® Mews The suggestive remarks about bloomers have gone far enough. Cut them short. Before the troops are withdrawn from Jackson’s Hole we hope they will drive the correspondents back to thein reservation. A cablegram says that Nat Goodwin is having a glorious time touring England tn a wheel. We are glad Nat left his skates at home. At Greenwich, Conn., Miss Anna Mercy and Joseph Justice were married. It isn’t often that the law tempers mercy with justice like that. A dispatch from Philadelphia says the* Holmes is looking thin and dejected. Well, it's enough to wear out any man to keep track of the detectives’ clews in that case. A Florida dispatch says that a picnicking party down there "was pursued the other day by a snake which in diameter resembled a beer barrel." Perhaps that's what it was. A valued New York contemporary which says tiiat “Mrs. Corbett has found marriage a failure” should guess again. A hundred dollars a week for life doesn’t look much like a failure. Mr. Davis, of New York, has been fined $5 and costs for selling a collar button on Sunday. If he had sold a suit of clothes probably he would have been sentenced to the penitentiary for life.

Bee Industry is a Myth. Bees, said Farmer William Russell to a reporter for the Minneapolis I'ribune, are just like human beings When they are busy they are virtuous and peaceable; but when in idleness they become vicious, given to foolish actions that dissipate the strength of the colonies and make the work of the beekee per twice as arduous. Last year the season ran so that the bees were busy all the time. The blossoms came in rotation and the bees always had something to do. They made honey very fast and the businees was prosperous. This season there has been less honey to gather and the bees, with nothing to busy themselves upon, have devoted their tune to frolic and idleness. The old rhyme, “How doth the busy bee Improve each shining hour— ** is all nonsense. The bees are marvels of thrift and industry when they have work to do, but they can be quite as foolish as men. The talk of the “idle drone” is another foolishness that has crept into the language through ignorance. The drone is the male bee. He has no business to gather honey; Ilia function is altogether different and quite as important as that of the worker. He is the father of the hive, and when his work has been performed he is killed off as useless. Influence of Imagination. A Milwaukee merchant, in company with a friend, stopped at a country inn one hot summer evening. Being fatigued from the day’s journey, they at once retired. But they could not sleep, and finally the friend of the merchant suggested that the window be opened, as he could not sleep unless there was better ventilation. The merchant groped around in tbe dark, and at last found a window, which seemed riveted to the frame. His friend told frim to smash it, as he would pay the damages. Having done so they at once passed off into dreamland and slept finely in the breeze which appeared to be wafted through the opening. When they woke up in the morning they found that they had smashed the door of a bookcase instead of the window. CAUSED DY VACUIXATION. The Awful Sufferings of a Schoolgirl. From the Journal, Mich. Every une in the vicinity of Meldrum avenue and Champlain street. Detroit, knows Mrs. McDonald, and many a neighbor has reason to feel grateful to her for the kind and friendly interest she has manifested in cases of illness. She is a kind-hearted friend, a natural nurse, and an intelligent and refined lady. To a reporter she recently talked at some length about Dr. Williams’ Fink Fills, giving some very interesting instances in her own immediate knowledge of marvelous cures, and the universal beneficence of the remedy to those who had used it. “I have reason to know,” said Mrs. McDonald, “something of the worth of this medicine, for it has been demonstrated in my own immediate family. My daughter Kittie is attending high school, and has never been very strong since she began. I suppose she studies hard, and she has quite a distance to go every day. When tbe smallpox broke out all of the school children had to be vaccinated. 1 took her over to Dr. Jameson and he vaccinated her. I never saw such an arm in my life, and the doctor said he never did. She was broken out on her shoulders and back and was just as sick as she could be. To add to it all, neuralgia set in. and the poor child was ia misery. She is naturally of a nervous temperament and she suffered most awfully. Even after she recovered the neuralgia did not leave her. Stormy days or days that were damp or preceded a storm, she could not go out at all. She was pale and thin, and had no appetite. “I have forgotten just who told me about the Fink Pills, but I got some for her ami they cured her right up. She has a nice color in her face, eats and sleeps well, goes to school every day, and is w,ell and strong in every particular. I have never heard of anything to build up the blood to compare with Fink Pills. I shall always keep them in the house and recommend them to my neighbors.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Fills for Pale People are considered an unfailing specific in such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration; all dlseabi ik resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on .receipt of price <SO cents a box or six boxes for s2.so—they are never sold in bulk or by the loo), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Diamond Cut Diamond. Gilbert Parker recently encountered a (’anadian bishop whom he had known in his boyhood. The bishop pompously inquired: “Ah. Gilbert’ and are you still writing your—ah - little books?” Mr. Parker answered promptly: “Yes. bishop. And are you still preaching—ah little sermons?” The earth was cursed by the blood of Abel, but it was blessed by the blood of Christ. Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out—will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, permanent relief and strength. Get Hood’s because Food’s Sarsaparilla !s the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. It is sold by all druggists. SI; six for S 3. I-Innd'o DI I Io are tasteless,mild,etteenOOQ SrlllSuve. AU driu-isa. z>e.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report DfjV&kl Bakin? lv*z2£ Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

““ . . Old Folks and Yourg Folks. Southwest City, Mo., claims the champion fat baby of the country—eight months, 66 pounds. There is in Wauchula, Fla., a family of ten . children, all born to one mother witbin forty-two months. There were twins, triplets and quintuplets. A local newspaper tells this story. / Scarcely less remarkable is the case of tire 77-year-old citizen of ' Neat Falls, Wash., who is growing ; young again. His hair is changing from white to black, his eye brightens and his muscles are as limber as I an angleworm’s. Isaac and Moses Martz of Arcadia, Ind , are twin brothers. Their wives are twin sisters. Each household has twelve children —seven boys and five girls. In each family was a pair of twins. The Messrs. Martz are 82 years old. Aiderman Joha Sheehan of Buffalo saved a I’olack’s life. The Pole, to prove his gratitude, offered Sheehan his baby boy as a gift, explaining that he was poor and had nothing else. Sheehan declined with thanks. The Scrap Heap Proved Valuable. Cycling has proved of an unexpected benefit to more than one manufacturer of a line of goods entirely distinct from those usually connected with bicyling. A large watch con«ern found themselves burdened with a lot of wheels and interior works of a line watches which, for some reason or another, had not proved sat- j isfactory. The mass of material was virtually worthless, and to get rid of it, it was offered for sale at a price, but no one wanted it. An ingenious workman, wanting a cyclometer for his wheel, went to this scrap heap, selected seven parts from it. added two of his own making, and the result was an accurate, durable- and economical cyclometer. Other workmen who were cyclers did the same thing until the value of the scrap heap became known to the heads of the company, with the result that from what was at one time deemed a worthless scrap heap over 1,000 cyclometers a day are now being turned out and retail at $2 each. Reads like a fairy story this, but it is the truth, just the same. Splitting Shackles Asunder By merely flexing the muscles of his arms is an easy tusk for Saudow, that superlatively strong man. You will never be able to do this, but you may acquire that degree of vigor, which proceeds from complete digestion and sound repose, if you will enter on a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and persist in it. The Bitters will invariably afford relief to the malarious, rheumatic and neuralgic, and avert serious kidney t rouble. A Unique Gang of Cattle Thieves. A most unique band of horse and cattle thieves has just been broken up in Mexico. The gang had its headquarters in an abandoned mine in a wild and little frequented part of the mountains. Here was found a largo underground chamber with all the appliances of a slaughter house, where the stolen cattle were converted into hides and dressed beef. As soon as a herd of cattle were stolen they were driven into this place and slaughtered. The beef and hides were then shipped awav. The gang were doing a lucrative business when detected. Tobacco-Twisted Nerves. Millions of men keep asking for stimulants because tlie nervous system is constantly Irritated by nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking destroys manhood and nerve power It's not a habit, but a disease, and you will find a guaranteed cure in No-To-Bae. sold by Druggists everywhere. Book free. The Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Chicago. EVERYBODY wonders what everybody else can see that is so attractive in a looking glass. Scalding tears will sear the fairest cheek.

The Onward March lof Consumption is stopped short by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If I you haven’t waited beyond reason, there’s complete re- I covery and cure. Although by many i believed to be incur- j able, there is the j evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable Not every ''Case, but a large percentage of cases, and *we believe, fully 9H per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from tbe lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness.

“Cleanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt’s Nae Honesty.” Common sense Dictates the Use of PATENTS CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. “ S Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good, ue*-? V F. W. N. L . - - - N ,i. 3 ‘3 Fwl In tiiua Sold by druggists. 'L’tll' " , ; it!n s‘’ > you yar WIW The advertisesueut m this paper*

1 A Bootblacks' Union. Bootblacks in Seattle, Wash., formed a union a week ago, its main purpose being to maintain prices and to shut out imported cheap labor. The price of a shine in Seattle has stood at 10 cents as long as the average bootblack’s memory reaches back until recently a number of Italians drifted in from the East and began cutting prices. The union wijl I endeavor to maintain the price at 10 i cents. Any member cutting below ; this will be fined 50 cents for the I first offence, $1 for the second, and will be expelled from tbe union for ' the third. The union was organized with the help of the Newsboys’ Union formed in Seattle some months ago. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 cents. A Great Industry. The electrical industry is about seventeen years old, and employs over $1,000,000,000 of invested capital. The greater part of this immen-e investment has been made since 1888. when the electric motor was proved to be a success. Wabash Low Rate Harvest Excurcursions for 1895 Will be run from all stations on the Wabash Railroad on Sept. 10th and Sent. 24th, to the West, Northwest, Soutn and Southwest. □JFor full particulars, apply to nearest ticket agent of the Wabash or" connecting lines. Jimmy—What did yer get on your ' birthday? Jakey Nothin’. Never got anything since the first one, an’ then I only got born. Wf. have not been without Piso’s Cure for Consumption for 20 years.—Lizzie Ferrel, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4.1894, Most farms pasture too many fences. Mrs. Winslow’s s.. iiunn. srnrp for ChiMrrn teething: sotV iis the L'um", it auce - i .1! iininaticu, sllays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. Ache corns do not grow on boot trees. Eaiisi Msi & Co. IW, Th? Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE Cocoas and Chocolates ~ Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS ~ from the great fl Industrial and Food H FV'-Vj EXPOSITIONS i > IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. 1” ' ' v"'‘ution: ■CM I I . ■ T FJofthe labela and wruppera on <>ur ! I ’ I goods, consumers alx’tild make uro Bd Aj* L our I’iAc< .it n.anufa:tura, ■ Dorchester, Mu®®, is printed on each par kage. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. 1 HALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. wkyMiO The Home Bureau for Delicacies for the Sick, and Nurses’ Registry, at 15 West Forty-second st.. N. Y„ under date of Oct. 20, 1894, writes: “Please send one dozen boxes Ripans Tabules to the Nurses' Club, 104 West Forty-first street. Reports of the Tabules for troubles resulting from disordered digestion come very frequently to our attention here. This Bureau does not dispense medicines, but has opporI trinity to hear frequent discussions concerning the merits of remedies. It seems to be conceded that the • Tabules are a reliable auxiliary to the physician. Some of our patrons ' i use them to a considerable extent, and physicians assure us that the formula I» excellent.” Ripans Tabules are sold by dnigglsis. or by mall It the prfce (50 cents ‘i box > is sent to The Rip:iu< < Toinlcal Company. No. lu bpruce Street. New YorK. Sami.l® I vial. 10 cents. I EWIS’93°oLYE B I’o'vdn-®*! and I’ertuintHl. V ' lil ° ailll " rt ' s - l! ' n I *;'X L'nlike other Lye, it being a fine K.VXJ ‘ L powder and pa ked in a can with vale lid tho contents i re 7 always ready for use. Will make perfumed Hard Soap ii JO It is th< Ku be«t for cleansing waste-pipes, ■ 9 disinfecting sinks, closets, washW jL ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. „ IFN\\. M’l <; CO., ATf-’Jia Gen. Agtw.. Phi la., Fa Per Rkll O C JLIJOHN W. Mashhigton, I>. C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims IPrincipal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau* 3 yrs in laat war, it adjutiicaunf claims, atty relief« CTnif a KIBDER3 blown,