Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1896 — Page 3

WHAT HEADACHE IS. Tho Dans'”’ Signal that Nature Oivos to Woinuu. n mgntfl** Th,t ** -r, *"“ *’«■»»••• Troubla 1. linniln.nl, jKoRt female dltw'tum* manifest their orcw .nco by » headache. P Wln-11 a dull heavy ache In the heed u accompany by dhorderod stomach, bad taste In tbo tn<»u th. dull , pains /'“>V3\ in Join* tude. nervous* ies.». despon iV/’ deucy and irregularity.yylL . x j/ y a\ L I It Is time 5 I to locate the trouble and LW remove it. We will tell ■ you right R . JKv now that the ■ vw Byniptonis W1 indicate post- I R lively that 1 " II •erious womb / I trouble is imminent. Don’t let this fearful disease get you in its power. If you are uncertain, write to Mrs. Pinkhum, at Lynn. Mass., . giving full symptoms. Your letter will be read, acted upon and answered by one of your own sex, and without charge. Note Mrs. Snyder’s .letter to Mrs. Pinkham. ••Before taking your remedies, day after day 1 would read the testimonials of women who had been cured by the use of your Vegetable Compound. " At last I decided to write and tell you my condition. •• I had been examined by physicians who told me that my womb was very large and prolapsed, and also said there was a growth on the inside of the womb that must be cut out; menstruations were so painful that 1 suffered for three days of every month, and it was impossible to get any rest. For two months 1 fSftl used Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable /Y Compound, /rY l’ ur *" f' er Sanative r /l/lhl \\x, Wash, and f / //ill now * am I / 1 1 11 \ entirely I I ■ cured. 1 had \ I \' \ suffered nine \ years, thinking there was no cure for me, and it only took five oottles of your remedies to cure me.”—Mbs. L. Sxydeb, Trenton Junction, N. J. To Hunch Schoolhouses. Pennsylvania proposes to abandon the ‘‘district school - ’ in rural lo alities —famous as the “little red school’ bouse - ’—and bunch the schools in the middle of each township. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY. OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down tea common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, ail within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card tor Lx ok. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a’perfect cure is w arranted when the ri£ht quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week alter taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful .in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists &c&tac& Checks Bleeding, Reduces Inflammation,Quiets Pain, Is the Bitycler’s Necessity, Sores, g/niF'Q Burns, Piles, %/Uaaibu Cold?s Rheumatism, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chilblains, Catarrh, Inflamed Eyes, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, etc. Use PIjND’S EXTRACT after Shaving—No Irritation, after Exercising—No Lameness. POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT isaspecificforPiles. gocts. POND’S EXTRACT ?0.,765th Av„ N.Y. REMARKABLE CURES. K-.X I»r?Hu.lih-TWotvlerrul cure* r»mn and Onaranieed no euro r,o J' ftT - n 'J*£ r •*«*“[ for aampka mid particular* to Ihk G. F. SMirß M*c, Uk, Cbeiuiuta, Wuoduboru, Maryland.

BALLINQTON NAMES HIS ARMV, Salvation HetraxlunUta to He Known »■ “OiMi’a American Volunteer.." "Gnd’a Amvrb-ati Volunteer!" In th« itle by which Balllugtnn Booth** new Sul ration nrmy will be known, (.'onuntudm Ballington Booth gay* that all utflcial uetotiationa between Hen. Booth atid him lelf are now cloaetl. Biillingmu Booth mid that the ataiidnrd of the new unity Would be diatinctly American. It will tt£ —l \ MW SALVATION AHMV FLAG. tonaiat of n white flaw, emblematical of purity. In the center will be n large blui liar, typical of hope; in the middle <r thia star a white cmaa. emblematical o; Mcritlce for others. In the corner ol She standard or ting, nearest the top ot the .tuff, will be forty-five white atnra it 1 field of blue, representing the State* ot the Union. Over the central large »tnr will read the matto, "The Iz>r<i my eannet." ind undernertth the word* designating the Humber of the poat to which the standard I* presented. It I* to be carried by a color lergeant at the head of the parade along with the national fine. Following this icacriptiun the commander *aid: "God Almighty grant that the principle* and truth represented by tJiio standard may be preserved by the Aniericau people for all time.” The uniform to lie worn by "God** American Volunteer*” has been decided apon. The dresses of the women will be uade of seal-brown cashmere. The skirt will be perfectly plain, of such a length z Mu / ■■ Z O aWk i MkMiiilß'■ i jnKHug LRMY IIKADQt'AIITEKS IN SEW’ YORK. that it will just dear the ground. The waist of the uniform will l>e a tight-fitting Norfolk jacket with three box plaits down he front and three down the bnck. The leailgear of the women will be a poke »nnet. The men's uniforms will lie alnoat exactly like that of the United States urny. A TWO-MILE PETITION. the German-American Tocument Sliipt>cd to Albany. A New York pnju-r says: The petition ot :he Gertuan-Americnn t’ltiasns' Union for i liberal Sunday law was presented to the Legislature on Thursday. It is probably the most formidable document which ha* •ver tieen presented to that or any other legislative body. The petition itself is brief enough, but the signatures attached to it give it its formidable character. Apjended to it are about 200,000 names, and ;he slips pasted together make a roll of ibout two miles—lO.uOO feet—long, lo jut this in shape for presentation to the Legislature battled the ingenuity of the managers of the union, and outside talent was then called in. A. B. Smith, of the Trow I>ire<-tory Company, was appealed to, and he designed the reel, which is ■hown by the accuinpauj lug illustration. The reel is twenty-six inches in diameter, set in a tri[K«l frame, mounted on two wheels. The reel and frame are made of black walnut, highly polished, while the wheels and trimmings are of nickel. The reel was made by a concern engaged in A MONSTKOVS PETITION. the manufacture of fire apparatus. Th* strip more than fills the reel by two inches, uud encroaches to that extent upon ths ipace between the handles. Ground has been broken for the convention auditorium nt the south end ot the new city hall on Chirk avenue in St Ixnii*. A big force of men and 200 teams were put to work. They will have to remove (1.000 or 7.000 cubic yards of eurth before the foundation can be laid. Mrs. J. A. Harrison, wife of the post master at) Hobble. Ky., who was arrested for tampering with the mail*, has confessed that she broke open the deeoy letter with the $3 in it, but did *o through curiosity, and not for the purpose of ob tainlng the money, whleh was replaced.

Wcbolrr'a Heady Mind. Once, when Daniel Webster wm nd-In-ssing a |M>litlcnl meeting in FMeull Hall, the staniliiig multitude within >lie hull, pressed by those who were onleavurlng to enter from w'thout, began lo sway to and fro, a solid muss of human bodies, as helpless to coiititeruct the movement ns if Faneull Hall were being rocked by an earth|uake. I’lie orulor was in the i midst of a stirring appeal, urging the 1 necessity of individual exertion and 1 unflinching patriotism to avert the flangers that threatened the |M>liticnl party whose principles he espoused, When he |s*rceived the terrible swaying I >t the |iacked assembly and the imtni- I oent danger that might ensue. Web- | Iter stopped short in the middle of a , lentence, advanced to the edge of the platform, extended his arm in an authoritative attitude, and, in a stentorian voice of command, cried out: ••Let each man stand firm?" The effect was instantaneous. Each man Stood linn; the great heaving mass of humunity regained its equillibrlum, ind, save the long breath of relief that filled the air, perfect stillness ensued. “That," exclaimed the great orator, "is al» we call self-government!” A Freak of Nature. K. B. Wingate, of Shelbyville, Ind., ths at his house a real curiosity, one that w ill attract the attention of men engaged in raising fruits. Early in the (all Mrs. Wingate requested her bus- ( band to get a stick of some kind for i tier which she desired to place in a i flower |*ot to sup|x>rt a growing plant, i Mr. Wingate, for want of something better, cut a short limb off of a May cherry tree, which was used for the purpose above indicated. A few weeks fitterward it was noticed the buds on the cherry limb were swelling, and that It looked as bright and lively as the bark of such a tree should in the early spring. The plant in the (s>t was watered regularly and given proper treatment regardless of the limb at its side, which continued to develop its buds. Mr. Wingate called the attention of numerous people to this freak, determining now to closely watch it. Strange as it may appear, this cherry limb now has one bloom on it, and other buds that will open. A Hygienic Exposition. United States Consul itawicz of Warsaw, Poland, reports that a second hygienic exposition similar to the first, held in 1887, wtll be held at that place from May 15 to July 15, 1896. The following list of the nine committees now at work and who report that much interest is.being shown by the people will give an idea of the sco|>e of the exposition: First, physico-chem-ical; second, parisital; third, architectural; fourth, pedagogical; fifth, on hygiene of industry; sixth, on hospitals; seventh, pharmaceutical; eighth, statist cal; and ninth, public hygiene. Each of the above committees is composed of at least three members, selected from among the doctors of medicine, professors, engineers, and other specialists under the presidency of the general committee. SCIATIC RHEUMATISM AND ITS CURE. From Ute Gaiettr, Burlington, Jmra. The story of Mr. Tabor’s nearly fatal attack of sciatic rheumatism is familiar to his large circle of acquaintances, but for the Iwnefit of others and those similarly afflicted The Gazette has investigated the matter for publii-atiou. Mr. Tabor is secretary and treasurer for the Commercial Printing Company, with offices in the Hedge Block, and resides at 41 < Basset street. Burlington, la. A Gazette man sought an interview with Mr. Tabor at his place of business to-day. and, although he was busily engaged with imperative duties, be talked freely and feelingly on the subject of his recent severe sickness and *ub*equent wonderful cure. “Yes," said Mr. Tabor, “I can safely say that 1 am a well man, that is. my old trouble with rheumatism has entirely disappeared, but I am still taking Pink Pills and will keep on taking them as long as 1 continue to grow stronger aud healthier, as 1 have been every day since I began to use them. You will not wonder at my profound faith in the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People after you have heard whnt I have to tell you. About one year ago 1 was stricken suddenly with sciatic rheumatism aud was confined to my bed. ft grew worse and rapidly assumed the form of inflammatory rheumatism. I suffered constant and acute pains and all the tortures which that horrible disease is capable of inflicting. At length under the constant care of a local physician I was enabled to return to my work, but only nt intervals. Severe attack* would appear regularly in my bnck and descend iuto my leg and foot, and threatened to make me a permanent cripple. I tried various remedies for rheumatism, but without any beneficial result*. I grew pule, weak and haggard, and my family and friends grew alarmed at my condition. "About eight weeks ago my mother induced me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pule People, und you know the result. Before I had used one box 1 felt greatly relieved and much stronger. 1 continued their use and improved rapidly. 1 have now taken eight boxes aud feel like u new man and completely cured, all of which is due to the efficacy of Pink Pills. They are invigorating aud thoroughly wholesome, and have hel|>ed me in every way.” In reply to inquiries Mr. Henry, the druggist, stated that Dr. Williams Pink Villa were having a large sale, that it was particularly gratifying to him to know that tlie customers themselves were highly- pleased with the benefit* they hud delived from their use; that many of them stated that the pills were the only medium that had done them any good; that they not only gave quick relief but permanent benefit. That the pills do sell und that the pills do cure is a certainty. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a eondeused form, nil the elernont* necessary to give new life und richness to the blood und restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as sui>pressions, irregularities and nil forms of weakness. Pink I’Uls are sold only in boxes at liOc.abox or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. The Roumanian Govermentowns the biggest wino celler in the world, it was built for a railroad tunnel, half a mile long, but was never used for that purpose, and has been rented to a wine dealer. It is not the being exempt from faults, but the having overcome them, that is an advantage, to us.

Th* ('nklndvat Cut of All, A* UlMik»p»*r* *ay*, I* tn poke fun «r «nn*r *t nnopls'who ur* nervous, umlcr th* halfl«*ll*f that th-lr complaint I* hnaglnary or *n »ff*ei«tlon ft I* neither, but * wrlou* rvnllty. Imperfect digestion *nd assimilation of the fo<sl Is n very common cause of nervousness, especially thst distressing form of It which maulfe*’* Itself In want of sleep. Hostetter's HWinaCh Hitters sheedlly remedies nervousness, ns It also doe* imiluriul. kidney, bilious and rheumatic ailment* lb* weak gain vigor speedily through It* use. The IMatltler-Wort. Gnn ot th<» most curiou* «n< British fresh water flahu* I* u small flouting water reed the bladder-wort. Alonjj it* branchca are n Humlier of small green vesicle* or bladders,which, lielng furnished with tiny ,aws, seize upon the little tlsh, which arous-imi-iatod into it* nubstunco. This is a subtle poacher, the true character of which has only lately been detected. For Ot. Paul und MinneapolisThe "North-Western Limited,” sumptuously equipped with buffet, tnioking and library curs, regular ami cum pun merit sleeping ears, and luxurious dining cars, leave* ( hieigu via the North-W esteru Line (Ch.cago A- North-Western li’yiat 0:30 p. m. daily, and arrives at destination early the following morning. All pr n -i---nal ticket agents sell ticket* via this popular route. Seventeen per cent, of Great Britain's doctors live in London. The Solid Through train* om the Nickel Plate Road equipped with all modem appliances tor safety, speed and comfort, are a prominent feature of that Popular Line. Tlielr Fast Eastern Express leaving Chicago at 1 :lto p. m. daily, runs through solid to New York City, arriving at that point at 11:30 p. in. the next evening. Experience is the best teacher. After you ex|*‘rienco a trip on this train,we are confident of your future | atronage. It takes 12.000 micro’ es to form a procession un inch long.

: KNOCK -BRUISE I SPOTS l '“ ST. JACOBS OIL the soreness disappear. a 5 OUT. IT IS MACICAL. “EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST,” IF KEPT CLEAN .«-»< j., WITH SAPOLIO _-- — — I MW) »' >» ® //' aL ip \ gm\ \ I © i ii ... 11)'© b i I • I 1 i®; “No wonder poor Dinnie’s so tired, carrying all day that great big piece of M ! i I PLUG ; No matter how much you are g charged for a small piece of other & brands, the chew is no better than g “Battle Ax.” For 10 cents you get almost twice as much as of 1 ot^er high g rac * e g°°ds* The 5 ® cent piece is nearly as large as other | $ 10 cent pieces of equal quality. (Qi _ I®-’ OWBBMraOWWMI i Your sink, I basins, tubs, etc , never become clogged - X with grease, if the washing that’s done — -— s in them is done with Pearline. A small matter, perhaps—but ■■■■" ■ — ■ remember that Pearline saves / trouble and annoyance in a I great many just such small matters. / And the truth is that these little ||X ?,|| ] things alone ought to be enough to -Jy lead any quick-witted person to —■. U se Pearline—even without taking into - ■ — | J account the big things, the saving in work, I |!/ and wear and tear, and time, and money. 478

D*atn*M Cannot Ila Cured br lorn! application*. a» they cannot roach Hi* dlsrasod (sirtimsot th* rar. Thrro la only on* way to cur* <laafue«*. and that I* by conditutlomil rwnedh-a. Jx<afii*»« I* <-aiMnd by an Inflniusd romtllloii of III* imieoti* lining ot 11.-> Eustachian Tube. When thl* tut* !• Inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or lnq»crf*<-t bearing, and w hen II I* entirely clossd, Iteafno** I* Hu- rtwtllt, and iiiilms Ilia mnammatlon can bn Uiken out uml tl>l» tuli« reatorml m it* normal comlltlou. hcittlng will Im d*»lroy<sl forever; nine <■»•<■> out us ten are caused by catarrh, whirl, is iv-thiug but *u Inflamed condition of the mucous Mirftce*. Wo will give Un* Hundred tmllar* for any ease of Ih-amess H-adled by catarrh) that runnot Is- curisl by Hull's Catarrh < ur*. bend tor ctreutnrs; F j ( - HI , NEY co>> To|wlu . o . Drr'Soid by irriigktiata. Jtc. Tho fox hunting chnnipionnhfp of Vermont Is ciulmed by John Davis of Bennington. He is 40 years old und has killed 251 foxes. She was n dear, sweet girl, with a complexion of angelic loveliness, such all young ladies possess who use Glenu's Sulphur Soap. Os druggists. Although Methusnlah lived to bo the oldest of men, he never did anything worth tunning. Reduced Rato Torn Ist Ticket* to California points are now on sale by all agent* ot the Nickel Plato Road. Our tram* make excellent connections at Chicago with through trains to the const. Never turn a blessing round to seo whether it has a dark side to it. If you haw tried DnbMna* FloaUnf-H«TM m haw decide to uae It all the Uiim*. It you nawu t tried Il you uwr It t<> lourarU ludu au. Yout gr«cer liaa It. or will gel IL that wrappen an- priuuni lu nd. FITV-AllFitattoppedfreeby |»r. Klinw’ntJ’e it Kerv«* >co«tui«r. N Fit- »!trr nrwt -lay - im Man v» lon- cure*. TnatiM’ and f* '* trial Inittl* free to >'it cast s. S<ud to br. Khu«. ifil Arch Hl , FLila. 1 a Mr«. Wlnalow’a SooTHtwe Hrnrp fnr Children IretiilM -nt ns the aum*. renucoa hidammatiun, allay a paiu. curea • iud cwiic. *£> cents a buttle.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas «3. SHOE “'Voktoi"! If you pay *4 to (or *hue«,«a. / amine th* W. L. Dougin* Shoe, and X »*« wh«t ag.md *h<» you can buy to* *«*• OVER 100 STYLES ANO WIDTSCS. Ct»N«KHML IniTTO-L. gj a. I «< I , mode t*> a*B -. kl»d*o(thel»eM*«*®*-ua i** l * l , **' r '’J *kuiM> m? men. Wa 3 oink* aud •■■II awn / ' S 3 •haas than any f Ljsl ?<.. other OMnufaeturer tn the world. JxF Nona gcmiln* unless name and price i» (tamped on llw bottom. Ask your dealer for our •5. Tip •«. s.imi. ■c.ao. ■s.as shoes; /ro*ia« i •S.SO, • : an.l •1.7 S for boys. Z M f TAKE NO SUBSTITUTt / K cannot supply you. »en<t to factory.enclosing price and y.cent* I JfV of t<« (cap or plalnl. sire and your order, Send for new Ulus- W’ (rated Catalogue to Ho* K. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Insist On a good (the best) skirt 'ntsd ing as strenuously as on a cloth for the skirt Ask for (and take no other) the Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. If your dealer will not supply you wm will. Send for samples, showing labels and materumt. Co the S. H. & M Co-. P. O. Boa 699. New York C«> MRS. ADAMS' LETTER. Lyemly, Chattouga Co., Ga.« Oct. <> tmGk

Two medicine* have done rae *w much good I «■■*» not find words to ; ex press tny gratitude for them. ( was down with a complication ctf troubles, catarrk of the bowels am* falling of tb* womb. Forscvea weeks I could wot sit up. Two battles of McEtrre’a

mr

Wine of Cardui and one package of Thedford's Black-Draught cured me. I have recommended the Wine of Cardui Treatment to a number of suffering women, and not one has failed to find relief by its use. If I can d* anything to help bring this good medicine to the attention of sufferers, t will be glad. Mrs. E. C. Adams. Wijjn® REDUCED KATES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Wabash Line has on sale round trip excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, ak very low rates. Through steeping service from principal stations on the Wabash Line, and but one change of cars (tat St. Louis Union Station) to Hot spring*. Hotsprings is the only resort ownedindorsed ami conducted by the United States Government. Climate like that of Italy. This is the best season to go. 300 hotels and boarding houses at latest* suit all visitors. The hot waters have far fifty years been found unexcelled for th* cure of rheumatism, blood and skin diseases, female complaints. troubl-s of th* stomach, liver and kidneys, insom*«K nervous prostration, etc. Illustrated pamphlets aryl lull in for ration furnished by any ticket, agent of It* Wabash Kailroad,o: C. S. CRANE, Gas oral Passenger and Ticket Agent. St Louis, Mo. 'lf ; '' X 5. * "T?” ' fl H 8 !X Sam Rivers, of Keyser, N. C., la an old colored num who Is very Influential with his class, and the colored people are numerous in » that section. In an interview it with Fred W. Saunders, a local ' reporter, on the 10th of June. ISOGv the old gentleman said: “Fora long time I have been annoyed with dyspepsia ami Indigestion niian'* two worst evils). Rlpans Tabula* having been tested (after many others had failed) gave me perfect relief. I recommend them to all my friends who are ufllieted with I these or kindred diseases. (Signed) SAM RIVERS, I>. D " KI pan* Tabuln« are sold by drucflata nr b; C (hr price (SOct*nt« a box) hineuthi rtw Klraua < ral Company, No. 10 Spruce Street, New Yura. vial, 1U cuula. WF MAVEr NO ACE UTS. c. in A*-. V bulM*ll<l rwl t>>tSe«x*» rnw’ at wholrunhv piH*. Ship any when- lor »**>■*. 4/4 nation i efo-u mu* Kvm*- •«» thing warranted. ►W** ~f 1 Mr ria . •••- •4W '■ X stlh’s Marnri’. 11 •<>*• Klditisr wnw L aitfi lor catatffltir- , \ ' ELKHART Currlttt A Htrnes, Htt.to W. B. Phatt, Socr Hklurt. Im) “« WH I BEST OO.IL gssoline ">» 11 - BIUI LIM. LO “X» 2.000 lltrilivrv A wymam, FEET. IH.II IliilLO TIFFiiN.OHiO F. W. N. u. IS OS When writing to Advertiser* »ny s-oil buw tiie udvertiaewcut iu this |Mper« [S WW ui)BkS tlSt |hj Best ( Outfb by run. Tumui Good. LMJKS Ed In tiruo. Soto b> drugg lata. M|l