Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1895 — Page 7

The of Need*. The qumtion of the Influent* of the •he »f upon germination and upon th*’ »iz« of the plant that apring* therefrom htw been recently ituditid •new by Mr. B. K. Galloway, a num* niary of whose conclusions is given by the Gardeners’ < ‘hroniele. The weight •nd sire of the »<•••<! are of great Importance. A large sied germinates better and more quickly, and with it one ran count upon having at the tame moment from 85 to <w per cent, of the total crop, while with small lords the crop reaches maturity only in i ue •essive periods of time, so that at D „ moment in gathering the crop in toto could we have the same projior. tion of the whole. Besides, where with small seeds four successive crops •rv obtained, we have six with large seeds, their evolution occurring witli greater rapidity. NO SECRET LX THIS VtOMAS’S CASE. gr. Campbell Wishes Iler Letter PnbIhhed so that the Truth May i<« Known. (erectst m ora tare sunna ) 'Of the thousands of letters received (rum women all over the world by Mrs. Pinkham, not one is \ given to the public wdos *>y the wish of —wl the writer. Thus abpl solute confidence is \ w *. established be-zW'TsK-W' PS''if? tween -Mrs. vT'JJP'’ Pinkham a, ‘d her armv of IL. TO. X‘,‘'.'pML3A patimts; ' tSojE and *h'' Ar Wbeg Irt. t 'yr Iclt- ’" r fnm . any wowan ’ or poor, who is in ill health or ailing. In the case of Mary E. Campbel), of Albion, Noble Co., Ind., her suffering was so severe, her relief so suddenly realtied, and her gratitude so great, that she wishes the circumstances published, in the hope that others may be benefited thereby. She says: — "My physician told me I had dropsy and falling of the womb. My stomach and bowels were so bloated 1 could not get a full breath. My face and hands were bloated badly. I had that dreadful bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart, and nervousness. “ One of my physicians told me I had something growing In my stomach; and the medicine that I took gave me relief only for a short time. I thought I must die. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it worked like a chann. After taking the first bottle I could walk across the street, now I am well. I advise all my friends to take it.” —Mary EXampbell, Albion, Noble Co. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many,"who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’neeTs 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 laxstive; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and ®e. with tlie 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 druggiftsin 50c anti fl bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nut accept any substitute if offered. ®abasfi]in(3 GRAND TOUR OF OLD MEXICO. THE EGYPT OF THE NEW WORLD. .0“ Tuesday, January 14, 1896, Gates’ l" u “ al tour of Mexico will leave Toledo S’P' , ciai train at 11 a. in., via Wabash n m & a,,d P»"» Fort Wayne about 1:30 ha.«'«n . e tol,r tll,s season will far surunw i former efforts, several new featPtilh. . le !' n ai, de>l. The Gates' special •1,., , ‘ Bll tfwin will consist of vestibuled tin,. JH’i ?'•" compartment cars, observacar . 1,1 lll 'J' ar y car, ami a palaeo dining inait ba , K| sage car, the entire train 6 fiiti !5i the t L'i r, - v <la y ,nur a "d covering train*! ?' Gates will accompany the tent An nd^ lvo ? ver y detall Personal atsiv , n ;.. I ' or n handsome book of the tour h ,lncr ? ry nnil ""‘ch other interestc. S. Crank, g. p. a t. a., „ St. Louis, Mo. CHAg. H. Gates, Tkt Act., _ _ Toledo, Ohio. P- E. Dombavgh, I’. & T. A. „ „ _ Toledo, Ohio. R- G. Thompson, P. & T. A., D _ *' orf Wayne, Ind. R- G. Butler, I). P. A., .... Detroit, Mich. J. M. McConnell, P. a T. A. Lafayette, Ind. DPI 11 II H “ b,t Cured in 10

A Dead City of Ceylon. As I gnx<*<l. the moon rose slowly In tile sky. Il btirulslled slllebl of liquid light. Her long white ritys glittered upon the solemn forest, and pellet HI ted the fur rm-esses of the hills, milling n broad pnthwuy of silver over the witter till It wus lost nt Inst In the distant shadows of the mountnln. As If drawn by some s|><‘ll, I walked slowly towards the hike till I stisxl at last on n rising ground that overlooked the broad still slteet of water. There, to the right, Itetween the mountain and the shore, lav the ruins of the city of the long dead past, Flimmlihl by the moonlight. It swam in n base of glory, eneh mound of deeayhig stone erowtuxl with tns-s. each crumbling wall clothed with a garment of nature's own providing. It was the very apotheosis of decay. It had l»een no puny city. Far up the mountain's lower slo|s*, far back to where the bills drew down to the tsliore. the long succession of Its ruins extended here In great shapeless mounds that stood alone, a few broken shafts and shattered pediments still standing out, clear, sluirp-cut, mid angular. In the sliver light, there hi tin l long ranges of crumbling walls, through which vast fig-treun shot up their wealth of leaves, that marked the course of some broad avenue which went on and on till it lost Itself In the white distance.-' Lippincott’s. Curious Accident. Assistant Manager A. R. Du pern, of the Alaimsla. Oakland mid Piedmont Street Railway Cotiipaii.v. had his eyebrows, eyelashes am! hair burntxt tiff, the result of a curious accident. Mr. Diqiern was explaining to one of the employees in the company's powerhouse on Webster street. Abimetla. a plan, tlie drawing of which he bail in his ham). He referred to some changes to Is- made in the wires which conduct electricity in tin 1 cars. Mr. Dupern dropped a brass rule which lie had iu Ids hand. It fell u|stn a "live" win-. A flash of lightning instantly issued from the wire. It flamed up with such force as to set tire to the paper which Mr. Dupern was imriug over. The workman fled. A yell of agony from the assistant manager called the attention of other employees to tin* scene. They found Mr. Dupern writhing In pain. His eyebrows, eyelashes ami portions of the hair around his face had Is-eii burned away. He could not we. and for a while he feared that his eyesight had been destroyed. Mr. Dupern'w assistants put him in a carriage and brought him to the Receiving Hospital. There remediea wore applied to the suffering man, and lie soon found some relief. Silk Manufacture. The manufacture of silk In the Cnited States Is-gau less than forty years ago at Paterson, N. J., in a small room over a machine shop. The industry has grown to immense pro)s»rtlons. the factories occupying hundred* of acres, and their annual output of finished goods now amounts to $20,otte.(MS). The raw silk market of the world amounts to $400,000,000 annually. one-quarter of which is imported into this country. From the small beginning of two decades ago there are now 4<a» silk manufacturing establishments In operation. The 400 factories employed 51,000 people. ami the annual wages paid was i 10.000.000. Tht-re were also fifty-two establishments for dyeing and finishing goods, witli a capital stock of about $2,500,000, paying .$1,254,798 in wages. We are now manufacturing every article made in older silk countries, and our goods art- classed us fully equal to the foreign product. American inventive genius has wrought marvelous improvements in mechanism, spet-d ami artistic effect. Improved machinery for tlie manufacture of silk. Invented ami made by a Connecticut firm, is being shipped to England. Russia. Switzerland nnd Japan, and is accorded a high standard of excellence. Phosphorus in the Hutiutu Brain Th<- human brain contains a considerable ]>roportion of phosphorus, varying from one-twentieth to one-thirtieth of the entire mass. If the average weight of the Caucasian brain be taken nt 47L, ounces, it will then contain an amount of phosphorus amounting from 1 7-12 to 2% ounces. A curious fact regarding this phosphorus In the human brain Is that it Is almost entirely wanting in the brain matter of Idiots. It has also been noted that the brain power depends, to some extent, at least, ou the nundter nnd depth of the convolutions In tlie brain mass. Hifllet says: "The lower we descend in the scale of intelligence tlie fewer and ahallower these convolutions become.'' Ch a,vie lean Spiders. An Interesting Instance of colored mimicry in spiders lias been observed In tin- south of France. The spldert* <v that region when in search of prey hMe In the convolvulus Howers. It has been noticed that a white variety of spider frequented the white flowers, a greenish colored variety made the green (lowers ills hoim-. and a pink one lived principally in the pink flowers. The colors of tlie three varieties were at first supposed to he permanent, but it lias recently been discovered that the color of any of those spiders changes within a few days If the Insect be placed In the convolvulus of a different colored flower to that which lie has been using as his home. Four spiders, pink, white, green ami yellow In color, were all put In a box together, and within three days all were white.

TROLLEY CARS AND PILLS. A REMARKABLE STORY. ftea Vw of th* Latter l>ld Away with (i Fear of the Former. »om ths Krrnint h'nri, .h'nrark, ff. J. Truth la atrungrr tbnn fiction, It la »nM, and no bet ter illuatralion of thia doclaration can be had than the story told by Mrs. Amt* Burna, a cheerful, biiptq-faeed woman, of XtH Plane at real, this city. Mra, Burus la a deeidwily pretty brunette, twruty-aix yenra old, tall, and a pleasant eutiveraatioiiuliat. On the ground floor of her residence aha condm-ta a well-ordered candy store, and Site was on the road to prosperity two months or so ago when abn was takeu 111. Iler cheeks grow pale, her • id ached violettllv uti.l the nmvcles of her hands, arms and lower eitretnlti<A caused her almost constant pain. Within the last two weeks, howevi-r, her cheeks have once more assumed their rosy color, •nd io r p.'im. great though >t was, is m»w a thing of the past. When our rc|e>rlcr vlalted her store, she looked the picture of health, and in response to a question she told her story, in the course of which she was free in her praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for I'ale People. "Until about two months ago," she began. "I enjoyed the very best of health nd could work night and day if ncerMsary. Suddenly, and without uny apparent cause, I begsu to suffer from intern-.- pinna in my head, in my Hiiilm and temples. Almost distracted with this seemingly never ending pain. I tried cure after cure, prescription after proscription nnd almost a gallon of medicine of nil kinds. Nothing <bd me any good. In fact. I bacagM worse. The knuckles of my hands noon became cramped and the pain in my hl|w ix-cauto more and more distrcsslug each day. Rusinew in t-hc store had to be attended to, however, and so 1 wns obliged, suffering us 1 wns, to keep more or leas nn my feet and occasionally I was forced to g»> out. This wns the ord<-al I dreaded. Ea<di time I went out I trembled wdien I came near the car tracks, for my pain at I «U,W severe that I was obliged to stand nertc.tly still no matter where I was. On one occasion I was seised in thia wny while 1 was crossing the tracks on Market street, and then- I stood perfectly rigid, unable to move hand or foot while a trolley car came thundering along. For tunate'y it was stopped before it struck me, but the dread of it all lasted u.s lung as my pain, for 1 never ktu-w when crossing the tracks, whether I would not drop to the ground tn my agony nnd be crushed to death. My anxiety to get well grew apace and I had about given up in despair when I saw in the Evening Jv'ew.s one day an advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis. Here was something 1 hadn't tried before and I lost no time iu getting to the nearest drug store. There I paid fifty cents for a box of tinwe truly wonderful, health restoring pills. Before I had finished taking half of the pills I begun to feel relieved; the pains in my hips gradually disappeared and for the first time in many days I felt as if ’here was some hope. I continued to take the pills, and the ill..re I tMk the b.-'ter 1 felt. I tiniehed one box. got another and now having taken only a few of the secoud tiny cents' worth. I am free from all pain and as happy as the dav is long. Since 1 began to take Dr. Williams Fink Pills I have gained thirty pounds, and now when I cross the car tracks I don't care if there is a dozen vehicles near by. It is a great relief. I assure you. and suffering humanity has a never failing friend in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I know what I am talking about. I speak from experience." The foregoing is but one of man r v wonderful cures that have bi-en credited to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. Diseases which heretofore have been supposed to be incurable, such as loeoruotor ataxia and paralysis, succumb to this wonderful medicine as readily as the most trifling ailments. In many cases the reported cures have been investigated by the leading newspapers and verified in every possible manner, and in no case has the least semblance of fraud been discovered. Their fame has spread to the far ends of civilization, and there is hardly a drug store in this country or abroad where they cannot be found. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tfiey are an unfailing specific for auch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forma of weakness either in male or female. 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 $2.50 —they are never sold in bulk or by the I<an by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. A Bitter Alternative. In some parts of the Canadian backcountry the recurrence of broiled salmon, boiled salmon, salmon cutlets, and salmon steak at every meal becomes, after a few weeks, a trifle monotonous. To the native palate, brought up on it, and to the manner born, this constant reappearance of the self-same dish is a matter of course; but to the newly-arrived tenderfoot or tourist traveling from beyond the millpond, it grows at last into a feeble joke. "Is there nothing else for breakfast?” said one such victim of colonial hospitality at a backwoods inn. as a whole fish and a lot of mustard were laid before him on the table. "Nothing else!” replied the host, in surprise; “why, there's salmon enough for six, ain’t there?” • Yes," responded the guest, mildly; “but 1 don't care for salmon.” “Well, then,pitch into the mustard,” was the rejoinder. Possible Result. Some years ago there was in New England"a Chief Justice who was respected for his high legal attainments, and afforded much enjoyment as well by his love of the humorous in which he often indulged in the court room. (in one occasion there came up before the full bench a case between two towns relating to the support of a paup<‘r named Bowen. Whenin the course of the argument one of the counsel came to the name of this indigent person, one of the judges, who had been known in former days as a brilliant lawyer, gave a start of surprise. "Bowen Isaac Bowen I” he repeated in astonishment, turning to the Chief .1 ustiee before referred to. “Why, that man used to be a client of mine!” “Ah,” said his colleague, in a thoughtful but perfectly clear and audible tone, “could that perhaps account for bis being a pauper now?” Montgomery, tho famous hymn writer, required but a single afternoon to prepare one of his magnificent paraphrases of tho Psalms. The world needs more of the kind o' religion that gets in to tho hands and foot.

The Way Wars Begin. The annals of China recerd at h ast one conflict which has always, in ths p-•polar Chiiu M'mind, tern identified as the “tvapu war." It serins that for hundreds of years the northwest corner of the Cbhirso empire has been inhabited by tribes of barbarians, who, dwelling in the mountainous district, are in virtue of that circutnsUuiee, of a bold a turbulent disposition. Owing only a nominal allegiance to the cm peror, they obey <>r not his oommanda according as these are agreeable or otherwise to their wishes. About tho year Hiso aChlnese dignitary was traveling through their country, and in his train was born by one of the menials in a certain earthenware teapot that the mandarin looked upon as one of the most valuable of his possessions. 1 luring the journey the servitor who bore this precious utensil became separated from the rest of the train and fell into the clutches of the mountaineers, who smashed the teapot to pieces on a stone. The whole affair, with proper additions, was reported to the emperor, who undertook to avenge the injury done to the teajsit, and so made war on the mountaineers, the conflict lasting for nearly a hundred years, ami resulting in the loss of over 500,U00 lives. Fire! Fire! That Dreadful Cry Is fraught with Import doulily dire tn the unhappy man who liebuhla hla dwrlllng or his warehonae feeding the devouring element uninsured, ll.ipplly most people who ran Itoun everything bm l» alth. Sn< tenths of us neglect the preservation of this wlien It Is Iu palpable jeopardy. InHplent Indigestion, liver eoiuplalnt. la grippe. Inaction of the kidneys and bladder ami malaria nre all counteracted by Uustetter a Stomach Blttvra. New Irish Peer. David Plunkett, member of Parliament for Dublin University, who has just been raised to the peerage, though not a wealthy man, has | r<>l>ably more money standing in his name titan any single private citizen in tho world. He is trustee for many rich people, including Guinesses. and generally nolds in that capacity fro n 7150.000,000 to $200,000,000 worth of securities. To California in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. The Burlington Route (C. B. A Q- R. R.) runs personally conducted excursions to California, leaving Chicago every Wednesday. Through cars to California destination, fitted w ith carpets, upholstered scats, bedding, toilet rooms, etc.; every eonvenience. Special agent in charge. Route via Denver and Salt Lake. Sunshine all the way. Write for descriptive pamphlet to T. A. Grady, Excursion, Manager, 211 Clark st., Chicago. Prices of Wild Animals. According to M. Gambler Bolton, lious fetch $1,500 each: lion cube. *5 10 each: tiger cubs, $400; a Malayan tapir. $500; a young hippopotamus. $2,500 apiece; giraffe up to j.">,000. while African elephants can not be purchased in Europe at any price. How to Make Money. Mu. Editor: Tell others sf my success. Fifteen years farming and hustling discouraged me. My cousin made $3.000 list year plat .ng tableware, jewelry, etc. 1 ordered an < otillt from Gray A Co. Hating Works, Itept. IS. Columbus. <». ft was complete, all tuati nals. formulas, trade secret* and instructions; they teach agents free Goods easy plated, nice as new, guaranb-ed ten years Matte *«•_• first week. *47 secoml. IWo.’t ilrstm'uith. get all work 1 can do; brother made $75 selling outfits. Write tlnn for sample. It. F. SHAW. “Araby’s Daughter," Is tho closing portion of Moore's poem. "The Firo Worshipers.” one of the tales of Lallu Rookh. The melody was written by Kiallmark, and is the same which was afterwards adapted to the ••<»ld Oaken Bucket.’’ All About Western Farm hands. The "Corn Belt” is a monthly paper published by the Passenger Department of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. It is designed to give reliable information concerning western farm lands, what can be raised on them successfully, ami the experiences of farmers w ho live tn the west. Copies of Utts paper will be sent to any address for one year on receipt of 25c. Postage stamps accepted. Address “The Corn Belt,” 209 Atlants St., Chicago. Victor Emanuel’s monument in the Pantheon at Rome has already cost $2.OilO,<HXl. and will need another $3,000.000 before it is completed. Rough, w intry, changeable weather produces Catarrhs. Coughs, Disorders of the Lungs, etc., which Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures if faithfully administered. M any birds which fly to perfection, swallows, for instance, have ull their large bones solid. Singers nnd Artists Generally are users of “Brown's Bronchial Troches" for Hoarseness and Threat Troubles. 1 hey afford iustunt relief. It is only those who nre nfraid of the light who are afraid us their own shadows. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is not :t liquid or a snuff. It quickly relieves Cold In the Head. Headache, etc., and reaift cures Catarrh. 50c. Over $75,000,000 is invested in this country in ducks and geese.

toast bread and keep it dry. There’ll be no danger of its molding But moisten the bread with water, and see the result, in a short time it is covered with mold. It is just so with consumption. Its germs will not grow in the lungF unless everything is suitable to them. Weakness, poor blood,Toss of appetite, coughs and colds often prepare the ground for the development of the germs of consumption. To destroy germ-life the sy- • tern must be kept in a well-nourished condition, ik? not lose flesh. Take Scott’s Emulsion, with hypophosphites, as —~- a preventive. It furnishes the reinforcements necessary for the body to conquer in the easiest possible form. The oil is in a state quickly taken up and rapidly transformed into the organs and tissues. When you a*k lor Scott'* tlmuloton nnd your druggist give* vou a •’■lmon-colored pock*ge with the picture of a m»n *nd il.h on It—you can tru*t that man with your prescription* I go cant* and SI.OO SCOTT & DC’.VNE, Chemists, New York

How's Thiel ff« offer One ltiin<lre<l Dollar* Reward for any cm** «t i slerrh UtiU esnuot bo cured by lUll'ai atatih ( tire F, J. HHKNKY A CO.. Prop*., Tolclo. O. Wellie umier»l|itiad hsvo known F. J. Cheney for th* lad Ifi yean, and believe him |«-rtectly iianurablo In all l>u»lne>a tretna tl'Uia and financially ablo lu carry uut any obllgauou iiia-iu by tliutr firm Wasl A l itt AX, Wholesale Hrugghla.T'iloilo.O. Wauunu, Kivmam a Mauvim, Wholoealo DruggMe.TultshxO Hall'* Catarrh Hire I* taken Inlomally. scthia rtlris'tly upon the t>li>ad ami nuieou* surfaces <>f the »ystriii. I'rb os t.v per IsrUla. kuld by all Druggists. T'Mltuonlal* nee. A iii.'ass.flo.-k wliiefi Is alleged to hnvo been telling the time in < <>n<*ord. Musa., when Pauißevero rode through that town, is owned by a man in Bruttleboro, Vt., and is still an excellent lime-keopur. Mm. Wln«iow’M BnnTNtV* tort him th« tfiittiM. rraucM hitlAmniatD’n, paiu. vurm wind ooUc. ceuUt a U4Ua. FlT**. AH FlU«topp*dfrmbr Hr. Kline n <i*e it Itewlo'«*r. Nd Fite atUr ?r»t uw Mar* Vrloun rurra I n al Im» ant! (Mi trial in ttlr tIW to Fit «aa«*a to Ur klim. Wi Arch hl. i’iilla. l*a.

5 BEWARE IN TIME. The first acute twinge of f 5 scuk'ricAs WARNING § ■ TO CT lACARCAII oklav. ano tmosc twinges may r use 1 • UiLm twist your leg out of whapc. V Rattle Ax rw IF'’) n Q THE LARGEST PIECE « W OF GOOD TOBACCO EVER 501DFOP |Q u| a g Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & «o. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market Vt3>2On'.any misleading and unscrupulous imitations their name, labels, and wrappers. Waite! Baker 8c Co. are the oldest and largest manu--0 facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and ra l i M V Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are fj. •} t f Vi used in their manufactures - Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8c Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. “Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work, but Quick Witted People Use SAPOLIO

• F.NT IN Tfie WORLD. auvMiwuj aniloVTL’ f7 \ -% 1/ @TMt! RIMNO lUf RTOVH FOI.I»H 4 rake* Im gewm bt.rl.lng of . Tlir St N FASTJ POLISH i ■ * -i<“ J •her Owner •Wf applied and M* Uhe.t with a <l<kK Mora** Droa , J’r«»|»a., ('a nt on, .Maae.. U.IU A. Suocowutully Prowooutwa Claim* Into IVinri|.al I iat< nrr U. H. IMirkm KuraaAb > yr» lb iaat *ur, lla u i nmuuf cHaima. auj KIDfIER J PASTILLESk. 1 ; S QBHEEMnBEB'XSK*

THE AEKMOTOH CO. t>»R tho world - * windmill biulUM*, be. Kline II ha* reduced the eo*l wind power to I <1 what It wm... It hwi man, brwe* fhoueea, and IU good* and renaire tul your door. It can and <!••*» furwi*h» ft _ better aito'lo for leee moneythaa "thvs. H make. Piimidna and gRAMfM beared, steel, tlalvaniaxl aftarWindmill*, TllUrw r nnd Fixed Steel Towers, steel Box, Haw Frames, steel Feed Cutters and Feed Grinders, tin apt'llcatlon It wilt nameonw of these articles that It will furnish until January Ist at 1/3 the usual prlcw II also insltea Tanks and Pumiieof all kinds. Send for cai*l<«u«, Factory: 12th. kockwcll nod Flllnore Streets, Cbic*x» -W—B—CBOCTMIIUt NOIIRI -UtAt-LI JOOIWOL -M ASTHMA POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC ■ Gives Tt llof i’l HVK minute*. Bend ■ '■ , " 1 ' « • Ki’.Eti ltd tIl S' It! by ■ WttKgM X Jl< hi l u-1 •I s. t • • H x nt pt<f!pftui S ’ f TTSxjT't '»» i' l ''ipt nf fl. 00. mil btxrii fw.*»o■V ] ' Ad'lrt>l THOM. rorilASl, I’HII.A * PA. Qa .7. t*... • i*X‘_ A 1 ;ff-x .tkJMKHWf F. W. N. U. • • • No. r 2 M U hen writing to A»l vert inert* nay you ■aw the udvc-rtirtLuicnt iu thin paper* Uw IUHES WMtKE ALL IL:t rAILb- lil kg Best Cougb Syrup. Tboida Good. Uee fcj intima Bold by drvgfffßUk BM