Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1895 — Page 7

PROTECTS USERS OF ••ROYAL." link I nit Powder Com puny Win* It* k'aae in Un<t«<l Htutea Court. The tlwialon of Ju«li.'<* Hliowuller In n *M*nat cn*e that came up before hliu auatalna the claim* «f the Royal com* pany to the exclnalve u*e of the name "Royal'' ue a MBdenmra for It* baklnx powder. The apvHal ltn|M>rtau<v of Mil* declalon eot»*i<* In the protection which it aaaurcM to the million* of ,->>ueumera es Royal baking powder acai tut Inferior and uawholr*onio Cimiimiiiida. The excellence of this article ha* caused it to be hlahly eat m><) ami largely lin'd almost the World over, it* hij;lt standard of quality having been always tnnlntidned, consumers have come to rely hupUcitiy upon the • Royal" brand ■* the most wholesome ami efficient of any In the market. The cupidity of other manufacturers Is excited by this high reputation and large demand. Very Sew of the hundred* of Isiklug |*>w<lers on rhe market are safe to use. If their ■takers eeuldsrll them uuder the name of a well-known, reputable brand Incalculable damage would be done to the public health by the deception. The determination of the Royal Baking Powder Company to protect the users of Royal baking powder against imitators by a rigid prosecution of them ■lakes such imitations of its brand extremely rare. An Even Tiling. “My friend,’’ he said in the soft tremolo which bespeaks the mendioant, “I’m in hard I nit.” The ir»an whom ho was endeavoring to touch only walked tbo faster. "I'm hungry ami 'leepy and I ain't tot a thing ter eat nor any place ter ly my head." “1 haven't anything for you. I’ve heard all that before." “Heard it before! Why, look 'ere. mister, this ain't no prize contest for originality. An' if it is. you ain't got none the best o’ me," he went on, slackening his pace, and dropping behind. “I've heard what you said liefore: ’bout ’leven thousand times at the lowest calc'lation.”—-Washington Star. Rabbit fur, when used tor hat*, is Erst carefully "plucked,’’ that is. the long hairs are pulled out. Formerly this process was done by hand: now a u>whine accomplishes the same result.

TAKING_CHANCES. WOMEX AKE CARELESS. They Over-Estimate Their Physical Strength. Advice to Young Women. (SPEA'XAL TO OCR LADY READER* ) Women are very apt to over-estimate their strength and overtax it. I When they are fcclI ing particularly well, they sometimes take chan. < which in the |4*/ l° n ~ run cause them much pain and trou--Selk) hie. This is due B- f !■■ ■ :r I: fully realizing how <l.ll. ate tli. ir m-u-Y* 'i lie "ill who has V“ ju-t b. ...m-' a w<>ActHp l —v—> n " 1111 1,1 1 J» a expected to act ' ■"' ‘■ :il " K iS It 111 " <o '"' r ' S ' ie ’ IK however, should be I fc'told . and > v.-ry u. man should realize that to W n_ be Will her "monthly 1W lltf/yv. x be regular. Wet \iinMr r\ or a co Vyy® J| I \ \ from exposure, ' [lll \ \ may suppress or *<sLy Ijll render irregular !■ an< * fearfully 1R painful the men- !■ m s. and perhaps \* w ci ' f° r , VK / / future ill health. / Lydia K. Pink- | X.— s ham's Vegetable Compound will ever be the unfailing remedy in such cast's as well as all the peculiar ailments of women. Millions of women live to prove tiiis. Mrs. M. L. Verrill tells plainly what it has done for fcer: — •• I will write you a few lines to tell C>u what my troubles were before taking ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It was the same old stery. — my back and lower part of my abdomen and painful menstruation. Os course it was female weakness. The doctors (I have tried five dis- / zZ-JX \ ferent. ones)called it / w*®?*® \ chronic iniiamma I tion of the womb. I f I " I had leucorrhcea for over eight years, ulcers on the neck of the womb, terrible headaches and backaches. Y'our medicine compl’tely cured me.” — Mils. M. L. ehuiLl, Newell Ave., Pawtucket, H.l. MMggh-iiwtbW y/ Cest more • / to make, but are sold as cheap • as inferior kinds • Iflv ree From Hulls ffnW At All Grocers dJw' Muscatine Oat Meal Co. / Muscatine, lowa PHOTO Os future Husband or Wife FREE. Send st'p for postage. Climax Co.. C. N .CMcsro. Ul' CtJHtS W'IHT ALL tlsE FAILS. „ La] Bl Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use |y| M in time. Sold by dniKgistr. gs

NATIONAL SOLONS. REVIEW OF THEIR WORK AT WASHINGTON. ItetMllnl Proceedings of Mcnute and House Bills Passed or Introduced In Hither Branch Questions of Moment to the Country at Large. Tbe l.<-gl*lutivr Grind. The Nruate plunged into real business Tuesday. Naturally the President’s message attracted the main attention of the day, but aside from this there were stirring reeolutioM on the Monroe doctrine and the Cuban rebellion, and after that th-- usual deluge of bill* atid resolutions. The message was given the closest attention. At It* conclusion Mr. I-odge, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution, vig urous in terms, reutlirming the principles of tbe Monroe doctrine nnd presenting them in such form as to permit their enactment as a permanent law rather than an expression of the policy advocated by President Monroe. In the same line was a resolution by Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, atid another by Mr. Allen, of Nebraska. There were 272 bills nnd sixteen resolutions introduced In tbe Senate altogether, but a large majority of the bills were reprints of measures which failed to pass last session. Many of these, ns also a large proportion of the new bills, were for private purposes. There were also several for the modification of tbe pension law*. Senator* Peffer, Stewart, ami Squire reintroduced their bills of ln*t session pertaining to silver coinage. Senator Pettigrew introduced a bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy and reintroduced his bill of last session to prevent the extermination of the furbearing animals of Alaska. Senator Vest reintroduced his bill of last session to prohibit monopoly in the transportation of cattle to foreign countries, nnd als> his bill* for the compulsory education of Indian children and the settlement of private land claim*. Senator t'handler reintroduced his bill for the exclusion of alien anarchists and al*o his bill for the regulation of immigration. Senator Frye introduced a bill providing for the amendment of the tariff laws, so ns to admit free of duty all material used in the construction or equipment of vessels built in the United States. He also presented several other bills for tin- encouragement of American shipping and American shipbuilding and general bill* to amend the laws relating to navigation and to prevent discrimination against American trade. Among the large number of bills offered by Mr. Peffer I Pop.. Kan.) were those limiting the President's term to six years without re-election. repealing all laws permitting the issuance of bond*, the limitation of th-- power of injunction. The Cuban situation received attention from both the Florida Senators. The Call resolution and the Monroe doctrine will receive early attention. At the brief executive session the nominations of Mr. Olney as Secretary of State and Mr. Harmon a* Attorney General were confirmed, and that of Rufus W. !’<■< kliuiu to the Supreme bench referred to the Judiciary t’ommittee. In the House a large number of bills and joint resolutions were introduced, many of them measures that failed during the last ser sion. The session of th-- House was. however. brief and consumed almost entirely by the reading of the President's message. This was listened to with fair attention. Jwrit the features of the document received no signs either of approval or disapproval from the members until the conclusion of the reading, when several Democrats created a slight demonsration. When it was finish- I the House immeiliately adjourned until Friday. The Senate work-si Wednesday, but most of the business transacted was of n routine character. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution denouncing the recent atrocities in Turkey nnd assuring the executive branch of the cordial indorsement by t’otigress of a vigorous course for the protection of American citizen* in Turkey nnd the suppri-ssion of tin- barbarities against Christianity. The first formal speech of the session was made by Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, on Cuba ami the Monroe doctrine. Mr. Allen urged the recognition of the Cuban insurgents, th--annexation of Cuba and n strong foreign policy. The influx of bills continued. Among them was one increasing all pension* granted under the act of 1890 to sl2. The session of the Senate was brief Thursday. Its only feature la-yond th--introduction of a bill by Mr. Chandler for the free coinage of silver when England. France ami Germany enact similar legislation, nnd a resolution by bis colleague, Mr. Gallinger, declaring it to be the sense of the Senate that it was unwise ami inexpedient to retire the greenbacks, was a short speech by Mr. Call in favor of the recognition of the Cuban revolutionist* as belligerents. In the Senate Monday a speech by Morgan of Alabama opposing th-- settlement of the Behring Sea claim was the event of the day. Th-- Senate in executive sea-t-ion confirmed the following nominations: Elmer B. Adams of Missouri to be district judge for the western district of Missouri; Rufus 11. Peckham of New York to be associate justice of the I nite-l States Supreme Court. The House held a short session ami devoted most of it* time to discussing the apisdntment of House officer*. Tin- first business proposition brought forward in tbe House was a bill by Mr. Hopkins to amend the statute fixing the customs district of Chicago so that th-- district wotdd embrace all of the States of Illinois and Indiana. The lull was passed by unanimous consent. A resolution was passed for the appointment of three now assistants to the superintendent of the document-room. Our Gold. The Governor of Arizona says that Territory will produce this year $lO,900,000 In gold, against $4,0(M),000 last year. If the gold resources of this country should be capitalized on the Kaffir basis millionaires would bo reckoned small tnon and give place to the billionaire. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Till* und That, Until a woman is unable to tie a horse, she should talk less about voting A dog will always fight another dog quicker if it has a ribbon around its neck. A woman rather enjoys an air of authority in u man who is not related to her. No man has had a real good time unless he Is so tired next (Thy that he can hardly walk.

THE DRUG CLERK’S STORY. Bn Talk* of Headache* und Nervouslira* and Given u Cure for Both. i'rvm th» A'rrainp AF<r», .Vemartr, .V. J. It wh* the drug clerk's turn to tell a story us one of hl* experience*, and tin- reporter, expecting Momcthiug good, a* u*unl, settled bim-x-lf «uuifurtably in n chair prepared to give bls undivided attention to the speaker. The latter was Henry Maier, who hands out medicine -ver th--counter of Dr. Andrew F. Burkhardt's drug store itt 271 Orange street, thi* city. ’'Perhaps I can do nothing better.” he began, "than to tell you the secret of my good health. It is a story that 1 have told to tunny recently, ami a* it resulted in good in each case, it may be worth your I while to listen to it. To begin with, 1 was not always strong snd robust a* I am now. Icing hours of work and hard study hnd left mo In a wretched condition. Frightful, lingering headache* found m<- a ready victim, and at time* I was *o .in Hi--I th" -1 r--pt-iiik "I .i piß 1 causa me to give a violent start, and then 1 would be seised with a tit of trembling that was, to put it mildly, ex *1 ingly bothersome. Now, I flatter myself that I know something of medicine; but with all my knowledge, I could find nothing that would cure those terrible bead aches or put an end to my extreme nervousness. Thing* went from bad to worse, and I soon realized that a man of my physical condition had better not attempt to mix any medicine. “ 'Try a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.’ said Dr. Burkhardt one day; and a* yau know the doctor's advice is always worth following, 1 got the Pink Pills and began to take them. Aladdin's lamp never performed the wonders of these pill*. Would yon believe it? Before I Lad taken the contents of one box my headache began to give me a day off occasionally, and soon it left me entirely. How about my nervousness? Well, the pills put sn end to that with almost startling abruptness. Yon see. I know enough about the business to appreciate the iug parlance of following the prescribing physician's directions, and by paying strict attention to those given by Dr. Williams wr.b each box of his Pink Pills, 1 was soon another fellow. Ix>uk at me now! A picture of health, eh? Well, that la wfst Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do for a man. or a woman, either. See. 1 can hold this glass of water out now without spilling a drop, but 1 couldn't do that two months ago and — “What is it, ma’am?” he asked as a neatly dressed woman came up to the counter. “A box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.” “Yes, ma'am, fifty cents, please. Thank you.” “These Pink Pill* are great things,” said Mr. Maier, a* he turned to th- reporter again, and the latter, after all be had hoard, thought so, too. Dr. .Williams' Pink Pilis contain al] the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all drag gists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Med. Go.. Schenectady. N. ¥., for 50c per box. or six boxes for 32.50. — Mysteries of Chemistry. Morphia suspends the activity of the Berre centers. But how? What chemical or molecular change takes jdace in the tissues? How is it that the slightest change in the composition of the morphia molecule radically alters its effect? The physician can--1 not tell. The salts of potassium and sodium are almost exactly similar. Yet a minute quantity of the former, injected into a vein, will paralyze the heart and destroy life, while the latter may be turned into the circulation wholesale with no bad result. Why is it? Why is so simple a substance as prussic acid so deadly a poison? A thousand of such questions may be asked. None of them can yet be answered. We know that these things do thus and so. How they do it we do not know; but until we do medicine w ill scarcely become an exact science. That we shall one day attain such knowledge is confidently to be expected. That must be the work of chemistry; ami when we remember that science of chemistry is scarcely more than a century old, and when we consider the bewildering scope and importance of its achievements in that century, it is surely not too much to hope great things from its future labors. High Bidding for a Hindoo God. An English gentleman at an auction sale of East Indian relies paid |13,U00 for the famous Hindoo god Lingam. Lingam is only a trifle over a foot in height, but he is said to be worth his weight in diamonds. The base of the figure is of pure hammered gold, and around it are set nine gems a diamond, ruby, sapphire, chrysoteryl, cat’seye, coral, jiearl, hyacinths, garnet, emerald, ami moonstone. The apex of the figure, which is in the shape of a pyramid, is encircled with a plinth set with small but very tine diamonds. The pinnacle of the pyramid is a topaz, one and ten-sixteenths of an inch in length and nine-sixteenths of an inch iu depth; this is in the shape of a horseshoe, the center being a cat’s-eye of exceeding brilliancy. When the •‘Had shah,” last king of Delhi, was captured and exiled to the Andaman islands, his queen secreted this idol, and it was never seen again until recent research brought it to light, whereupon it was taken to London. — New Orleans Picayune. Trying to Explain n Mystery. The apparently mysterious way in Milch newly formed lakes, ponds, canals, etc., beca ne populated with fish was discussed by some of the members assembled at a recent reunion of the Piscatorial society at the Holborn restaurant, London. More than one of them considered that this was effected by birds which had been feeding on fish spawn elsewhere, and •which, alighting on these new waters, dropped some of the spawn from their bills. ______________ He Was Kemembered. Papa Are you sure that you and mamma thought oi me while you were uwu.v? Little Grace- Yes: wo heard a man scolding awful about his breakfast and mamma said, “That’s just like papa." —Tid Bits. Fact* Conclusive. We expect your patronage because the Nickel Plate road operates conveniently scheduled trains, equipped with unexcelled lining carsand luxurious sleepers between Chicago, Cleveland, Erie, New York and Boston. Lowest rates. Men should not talk to please themxolvos, (but those that hear tb*'n.— bteraa.

A Bent Hone. A case entirely new to medical ••! enee came under the observation of the physicians at the Maryland University hospital last week. James Tymon was the patient and he was afflicted in a most peculiar way. Tynmn is emplovvd in a bakery und is about 19 years of age. While at work he accidentally fell ii|s>n his right arm. He felt an acute pain in tbe member, as if it had been fractured. The pain was intense and finally Tymon's employer sent him to the hospital, where he was examined by physicians in charge. To their surprise they discovered that instead of being broken the b<>ne of the forearm was bent so as to form an almost complete circle and was firm in that position. It was something the physicians had not come in contact with before. It is supposed by the doctors in attendance upon Tymon that the bone had become softened in some way, either through constitutional weakness or a peculiar diet. Htorin Cannon, It has been known for centuries that oil poured upon the angry bosom of the enraged ocean instantly allays it* tonipeatoiis heaving. Improving on the old method of applying the oil near the ship, a European genius has introduced a storm cannon, subduing the angry waves to a long distance. The projectile is hollow and filled with oil. During its (light from the cannon's mouth the soothing fluid is * uttered through suitable orifices, th .* o, ening a smooth road through the agitated i outers. A Sinnnlnr Form of Monomania. There I* a class of people, rational enough In other respects, who are certainly monomaniacs In dosing themselves. Tiny are constantly trying experiments upon their stomachs, their bowels, their livers and their kidneys with trashy nostrum*. When these organs are really out of onk-r, If they would only use Hostetter's Stomach Bitter* they would. If not hopelessly Insane, perceive Its superiority. • The Battle of the Giant*. Tho Battle of the Giants was another name given to the battle of Marihuana in 1515, between the allied French and Venetian* and the allied Italian and Swiss armies. The latter were defeated with great ala iffhter, over I-, 1 "*) of their troops being le.ft on the field. The victors lost 4.»*>o. The battle was given the name by Trivatzio, a soldier and historian who was present. Nickel Plate road, law rates and perfect service are all synonyms. A through slwping car service between Chicago, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buttalo, New York and Boston. Truth is the handmaid of justice: freedom is its child: pea e its companion: safety walks in its steps; victory follows in its train.—Sydney Smith. A hard cough distresses rhe patient, and racks both Lungs nnd Throat. Dr. D Jayne's Expectorant is tbe remedy wanted to cure your Gough, and relieve both Pulmonary and Bronchial orgaus. The friendships of the world are oft confederacies in vice, or leagues of pleas ure.—Add ison. California passengers should ask agents of the Nickel Plate road for rates and connection* before purchasing tickets elsewhere. Ignorance is less removed from the truth than pre.udice.

Sfm. Winslow** Sen thing Strup for f’hi’d-en t<c tin ng aoitene the guiiis, ruaii'*es inflammation, allays pain, cures wiud colic. ‘A centri abo it It-.

TES, TO BE SUES IS TO BE CERTAIN, AS WHEB j 3 < Jacobs “ Rheumatism, 5 K Oil The cirei«c-rt*tn, sure. TO MATE SURE. USE IT ATO BE CUBED. ' I iNMi WW W iRMM Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations the * r name ’ l abe,B » and wrappers. Walter IfTwX Baker Sc Co. are the oldest and largest manum facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and K ' Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are Bl T< M fti? l, mi used in their manufactures. |Okm Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. “Say Aye ‘No’ and Ye’ll Ne’er Be Married.” Don’t Refuse All Our Advice to Use SAPOLIO .growing time. That boy!— A little lad, all fun. , A little chap, all coat. 1 roun d cipher, not knowing whether the stroke will S ’R go up and make him six, or Jr jk down, and make him nine. A It's growing time with him. He is burning up fat. This fat must be in as constant supply as the air he breathes. it has got to come from somewhere. If it docs not come from his food, it must come from fat stored up in his body. He steals it and you say “ He’s getting thin—he’s growing so fast.” Scott’s Emulsion will take that boy, set his digestion at work, re-build that body. His food may not make him fat—Scott’s Emulsion will. Ut ittft ytu gtt Sctti't Emnltitn whtft ytu want it and not a chtaft tnbxtitutt.

Scott & Bowne. New York. All Druggists. soc. and si.

There I* more catarrh In this wtton of th* country than all oilier dUusiw* pul logvllnw. ami until llu> l»-t lew year-•«> »up|*>»c<l to !*• Incurable, For » groat nuuiy yoar* doctor* proIKiiincrd It a l<* id dl-eaw . anu |>re»crll>eil d renwilles, mid l y runaimilly laillmr to cure with I. sal ircatni' ntproiioiiix->siit larurable tu lwi' o lune i nneii catarrh t<> t* l a ran-lilullonal <l|»rn»e, ami therefore require* constitutional treatment. Hall > < atarrli < iiiv.mwiiulitetuied by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, I* tlm only eon •Hinttonal cure on the market. It I* taken Internally In do-e* train ludr<>i» log tea«|**mlul It a l* ilfris tlyiHi tliel'|i»Hl*mi mucous•urtaces <>■ ihe «y*t<m. They otter oue hundred dollartor any ease It falls t<> cure, pemlfur clfculai* and tc>tll»»iil.'<la. A'ltlre-s, I . ,l.< 111 XUY & CO.,Toledo.o. fiol'l by BruuuM'.. TV. German paper* awsert that gn -pipes ninrle of pn|kt arc a Niivccre. Muniia paper strips uro passed through melted a-phaitum nnd then molded under heavy pr* ssuro. After cooling' tho pipes, w hich may be of any desired length, they receive u water proof coat Ing. Atlanta Exposition ExrnraioM. Special Excursions leave Toledo, Clnclnnatl und I ouisvillo in December,visiting en route Mammoth Cava, Nashville, Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Tickets include Sleeping Car berths. Hotel Accommodations and All Expenses. Send for program. Charles N. Gates. Toledo, Ohio, The letters in the various alphabets of the world vary from twelve to 2u2 in numlrer. The Sandwich Islander*’ has twelve, the Tartarian 202. Only a trial of Piso's Cure for Consumption i* tussled to convince you that it I* a goml remedy for Coughs, Asthma and Bron, hit:*. Tho man is traveling in the wrong direction who thinks money can make him happy. Now b the time to make your plan* for your winter California trip. Ask agents of tbe Nickel Plate road about low rates and connections with the fast California trains out of Chicago. A mistake will attract attention to us when a virtue wouldn't. A Cough. Cold or Sore Thront require* Immediate attention. '‘Brown's Bronchial Troches” will invariably give relief. Wisdom can live on what fools trample under foot. The N ickel Plate road operates a perfect passenger service eotnposisl of first and second class day coaches, attended by colored porters. Excellent dining ears anil through sleeping ears to Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo. New York and Boston. Hates always the lowest. Fear is the high priest of many creeds. FITS.—AU Fits stopped fi e* by •r. Kline’tGre tt l?e<*to>er. No fits attf-r tiryt day's MarvrlouM curt-tc Treatiae and fk.cm trial imttlv free to Fit caaea. &eud to Dr. Khne.'-«! Arch bt., Pbila. Pa.

Remember That K»od hualth. strong nems, physical vigor, happiness and UM*fulness depend upon pure. rich, healthy blood. Remember that the blood can be made pure, rich and LuaULy by Ukiug Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1; 6 for $5. Hood’s Pills cure bUiousuess, headache. 25c.

IIFST IW TIIF WOULD. / #l\ Y’Eo’t nnA W, rJ \ ctawtnss xWa •jrujh -IL 1/ % ' aVi wwaWcA.i/ ®THF RMJWI blacklag 01.-iovw-THF M N FASTI pni IMI ter a <iui*h after llnner appHrd and Iwhrd with • a>oUL Mnrnr |!r«»a.« t’antoii, MMBm t’.M- AKNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ant tend* to personal enjoyment wne» rightly used. Tbe niany.’wbo live bet* ter than others ami enjoy life more, with leu expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best product* ta the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principle* embraced in tha remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence i* due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleaw ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jierfeet laxative; effectually cleansing the dispelling colds, headaches and severe ano permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to million*ar 3 me, with the approval of the n odical profession, became it acts on the K .d---nev*, Liver and Bowels without weak* ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Fvrup of Fig u i* for sale by all druggists in 50c and $ 1 Kittles, but it ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figa, and being well informed,\ou will not accept any substitute if offered. JSWsasli]in(3i GRAND TOUR OF OLD MEXICO. THE EGYPT OF THE NEW WORLD. On Tuesday, January 14, 1896. Gatrafl annual tour of Mexico will leave Toletl* by special train at 11 a. m., via Wabaab Railroad, and pass Fort Wayne about 1:90 p. m. The tour this season will far surpass all former efforts, several new features have l*-en added. The Gates’ special Pullman train will consist of vestibules sleeping and compartment cars, observation and library car, and a palace dining ear, also a baggage car, the entire trara making the thirty day tour and covering fi.6oomil< - *. Mr. Gates will accompany train, and give every det.-jl per-onal attention. For a handsome book of the tour giving itinerary and much other interesting data apply to the follov. ing representatives Wabu*h Railroad. C. S. Crane, G. P. A- T. A., St. Louis. Mo. Chas. IL Gates, Tkt Agt., Toledo, < >hio. P. E. Dombavgh, P. & T. A. Toledo, Ohio. R. G. Thompson. P. T. A, Fort Wayne, Ind. R. G. Bl'Tl.t it, D. P. A., Detroit. Mich. J. M. M< Cox xt i i . P.AT. A. Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Serenab Creug, of No. 1728 McGee street, Kansas City. Mo., under date of June 19, 1895, states: “I have been 111 with dyspepsia and » Indigestion for about seven year* without permanent relief until I finally tried Rlpans Tubules. After using a box of them I can eat anything without any unpleasant effect and am gaining strength and think I am permanently cured, and think it my duty to give this testimony, hoping that some one Buffering from the same cause may be benefited by using them.” Rlpans T»bul<w SO' SOU t>» <lrus»i«t« or b, m»tt g th* price • W crntß a box; ’s pent tn rhe Rtpani ( hnn> cal Company. Na 1U Spruce Street, New Y<.rk, vial. 10 cent*. THE AERMOTOR CO. dnra half the wMH windmill butinem. beeanM It has reduced the rmt es wind power to llt what It wbh. It lim manj branch — buuseM, and aupphee Ita goods and i< i'ami AsX el jour door. It can nnd does tiirnish • better art Ide for lrm money thaa It maMef PumpiD*.' a*< ZSS* WlffyirUW Goal0(1. Steel, Galvanized nflßT'3j3h<vErW WlndmhH. Ttlttw Fixed Steel I ower*. steel llun Frames. Steel Feed (’utters and Fad yN&flQk Grinders. On application it will name oua *jlt ’ of these articles that It will furaisb antt| January Ist at 1/3 the usual price Jt al><> Tanks and Pumps of ail kinds. Send for catalogue Factory: 12th. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets. Cbkaga ug ASTHMA GSJi'POPHAMS ASTHMA SPECIFIC -r tn »<r« mlnuU. s-n* M t HI.EI ...I f'M s HhßmKiF U'ruKirlH s. l»i'> ll .» mnt p...tp»ljl r,<. :|.f or •!.«>». BH 1,.,.. H Adar,-,. Titos, roriun. I’Htu , r». Pw-swti aMßßtsrarewai a xxriaaauß PENS!ONuT.: 1^? , ;. RI & successfully Prosecutes Claim® ]ate Principal Examiner U. H. Pension iMuwtt 3 yn* in lent war. 15 adjudicating claims, atty uldc< KI GOER’S MS niLES.!,; «n-.”«-r "XEsr-J mm* laiwWMß dmnaaitu Ilorphinr- Habit Cured in ta 0 r I y m ’d'h:!. s?lph ENs'.'i’j F. W. N. U. • • • No. hO »» W hen writing to Ad vertiaers say yog■aw the udvertiaviueul iu thi* pupcX-