Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1896 — Page 7

B * T o,.k the Whip < ■ »".*(hinK , «’r’«‘ « ,,rk BB which has J"*’ np]>'*aif<l M A l *""*'"L Vl . r;l | hitherto tlllpuhliKhei (tht . of these relate* h<-W ■ jriSeninger b-at.te the chancel » u<. |.M«h-u*n and subjiiguti-J MM *' ttn •nt" hi* wiH- I‘r.Sehwen B J b ’.f «!>•> «•”» indebted to Her Doet/e *• Kr for In* introduction to Bi* M ,<i hounehold. rvci.gui.ed the i, ■ ’Jmn.r • nipcrainent with which h« * B I,d to -l. al. ami r.s.lwdtnfiMumt nj ■ Z whip hmd at the very outset , M T alter hi* advent the chan ? B Uw fdi di- ’lb” forbade Mu B n artake of a certain dish of which B L »•>« particularly fond. Bismarck ■ lulled, and had H placed before him B Swills' I *"* Hearing of wind HLI Ihcu done, I'r- Schweninget ME ~. . ri .,it!ie room, took the dish forcibly B l'“ tient '‘ ‘oiml*. and Hung ts BL of the Window Ihe man of non ■ wrceive-l that he had met in* match H !nd was ever afterward the most docile ’ B of lad'id-* under Dr. Schwvnmgvr'y jjands H Tr>»«‘ Ininieliw Wheat Fields, . B The wheat growing lands of Texar a ■ in the region northwest of fort H W.rth. and tho average crop about B «IM».W»> bushels. It is said that the B freiuent and al lent rains that have B fallen since the growing crop was B lesded gi'e excellent promise for the B yielil o* I*’“ -

I XKS.GO<>LirS(iRATITUDE ■ HOW SHE WAS RESTORED TQ ■ HEALTH. Before and After the 111 rth H of Her Child. ■ Frcm every city, tow n anil hamlet on H this rast continent, come letters from HI fiffi-nnf women; from those whose B adVA physicians have ■ been unable to R assist them, or H T.L i \ from that nutnH jOy '•< s j berless class ■ / “ji , . whose confiM / VS dense in Mrs. ■ lJl| BL*" I’inkliam's adI IjL vice and the ■ ''iira'ivt. pr ■ B fc®. ' erties of her B Vegetable ■ Tg/ Compound is ■ • • unbounded. ■ 1 , [ Every letter ■ \ I 1 received from wo ■ 'll I ni,-n ia recorded, M 1 L_ I and hundreds of | /j volumes of cases ■ f troatvd B J ' nibbing practical B l II \ 1 information for the M women of to-day. | No letters are published without the B B'quest of the writer. The strictest B confidence is observed. The following H letter represents thousands: — ■ “ I always enjoyed good health un- ■ til sis months before the birth of my H babe. Then 1 was very weak; my back ■ ached all the time. My physicians H aaid 1 would be all right after the birth H ts the child, but I was not, although K at that time I had the best of care. K The pains in my back were almost tin H bearable. I had leucorrhiea in its M worst form; menstruations w ere paiafal H "Anv work or care would entirely H unnerve me. When my babe was 11 ■ months old. friends persuaded me to ■ take Lydia E. Pinkliain's Vegetable M Compound. Before I had taken one H bottle I felt the effects. My back did M aotache so badly, and I felt stronger. M After taking four bottles I felt well. M Myambition returned, menstruations M ’ere painless, leueorrha-a entirely H cured, and i '•onhl take care of my ■ babe and do my housework. I shall M always recommend your Vegetable ■ Compound for al) women, especially ■ for young mothers." —Mus. 11. L. ■ Gooi.n, Oregon, Wis. M If Mrs. Goold had been well before M the birth of her child, subsequent ■ suffering would have been avoided. M Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* M pound should always be taken before | and after birth, in order that the | System may withstand the shock.

I S Webster’s I 3 I | Dictionary I ■ r The One Great Standard Authority, Y ■ X Bo writes Hon. I>. J. Brew er, „ x ■ Justice V. H. Supreme Court. V ■ ? Send a Postal lor Specimen Page*, etc. 0 ■ J t-tf*** - SucctMor of th* X H X * "Inubrld&ed.'' X K 0 Standard X ■ 1 of the V. S Gov’t Print-A ■ a ' ln« Office, the I '••’■> >"■ A K '■ I Ztt?\ • preme Court, all the X * : . SlMle Court*. V K 9 I tSB I 52e*?d ’ ant of nearly all the O ■ Y KaS**/ j bchooibwvk". O % V warmly 6 E ■ commended y 9 9 by suite Rii|<eriitn«l; Q K (5 ente of Rdiools. >nd A I O other Educators mluiubi a K , without number. X I 2 THE best for everybody? B A BSCIUSC A ■ A •< ■• easy to find the word wonted. A ■ A It I, easy to ascertain the pronunciation. A ■ A It Is easy to trace the growth of a word. A ■ Alt Is easy to learn what a word means. A I A T , / ”' Chicago Times-Herald I I 2, Welister's International IMrtlonsrr 11 •‘Jh'T’f"* 2 B O form innlmolutr authority on everything j frtnin i u o la Ato our htniiMire tn the uny Y ■ A WetytnoWv. and definition I it then i-> n<» X I X "Pj>e:il. Jli«rm (iFrteet mb humancffuitandschulu • Y ■ V "hip can nance it.—l tec-Jf. A I A G. «t- r. JtfERHIAJIf CO.. Htihlisbcrs, X I o Sprinafield, Mass., V.S.rt. o PARMELEE’S MANDRAKE DITTEDC DANDELION Dll I tKb Can. Constipation. Blltonsnes.. Hlek Headache, Ihalaria. ln<llgvMlon. The Bert the. B.Lers made SoM by bruggißte. Ask for Parmelee's. PATENTS. TRADEMARKS. „ Elimination and adrte" as to Patentability of tnren«oim. Send for iNVSN'roaa’ Oi ins. on H'>» taUrr * esilNT. Patrick o Farrell, Washington. !<•<-

FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS, WHAT WIIUI MIKHM. . free Willis was a shocking sight, ( Wliru be eume In the other day From the corner of the gsrdeii, where Muee dlnnrr tlnw he'd bean st play, fils hands and face were streaked wlu mud, And when «he »aw him lila mamma Sahl gravely, with a little frown "Oh, what a dirty boy you are:" ‘■ls'poM I am," the child replied; •'But I can’t play and keep dean, loo; Ko. 'lesa I always »tny Indoors. I really don't know what to do. I wish that boys were like that stuff You bought to make for me a shirt, ’Cause the man said when It got soiled, He knew it wouldn’t show the dirt!" SCMATBA Jt NOt.BS. Sumatra la a veritable dime museum of nature. In no other place h there such a collection of odd animals, birds, and trees. The sunbear la one of the queer animals. He la about three feet high, and wholly untaught can ta-rfonn astonishing tricks. The kukang ia a curioua animal the alre of a cat. It la brown, with a fox. like head, and |>aws which it uses as if it were a monk. i. It- ,-y < . u,- remarkably large, round, and yellow. The rhinoceros bird la tbe alxe of a small turkey, but has a beak a foot long, which Joins tbe skull two and one half inches deep. Over this Is another beak reversed, forming a cap or helmet. Snakes of all sizes alxmnd in the Sumatra jungles. Monster lizards are there, measuring six and seven feet. The house lizard is about twelve Inches long, and makes a noise which sounds like the bark of a toy terrier. There is an enormous black spider three inches long a* Io body, and with a stride of legs that would almost cover a dinner plate Its web sometimes extends between trees eighteen yards apart THK CHILURKN A!tU TUX STORK. A story that comes from Germany is as quaint as it is true. Some children living in one of the northern provinces discovered that a stork ha I ma le its nest upon their roof. Being orthodox little Teutons, they hailed the newcomer with favor, as storks are siippo-ed to bring luck to a house. All the summer they shared their tidbits with their long-legged I friend, who became very tame and com- . pardonable. At the first signs of approaching cold I weather the stork prepared to tilt to' warmer climes. The cirldren were sad i at tbe thought of losing their pet, but' their )>arents console I them with the assurance that the bird would surely return the next spring. The children, still un- ’ easy at the idea of tbe stork not being cared for through the long winter, consulted together and evolved a brilliant idea, which they immediately proceeded to put into execution. They wrote a little note in their best German script, stating that the stork was very dear to them and begging the good people in whose > country it might spend the winter to be kiud to their |>et and send it back safely to them in tbe spring. They sealed the note, fastened it to a ribbon, tied it round the bird’s long neck and tucked it under its wing. The next day they sadly watched tbe stork wing its way toward milder skies. The snow and ice came; Christmas tree and • •Christkind" brought tbe children gifts and fresh amusements, but their summer |*t was not forgotten. When the spring came round again their little feet used to climb to the roof day by day. looking and longing for the stork’s return; ami behold I one tine morning there it was, tame and gentle as ever. Great was the children’s delight; but what was their surprise to discover rounds its neck and under its wing another bright band with a note attached, ad.lre-sed to “the children who wrote the letter the stork brought.” The ribbon was quickly untied and the missive opened. It was from a missionary in Africa, stating that he ha-l read the children’s note and had eared for the stork, and thought that children whose good hearts had prompted them to provide for the comfort of a bird through the winter would be willing to help clothe and feed the little destitute children of his mission. A full name and address followed. The children were full of sympathy, ami the missionary’s note won a golden answer from the family, other letters came and went by post between them until by and by the children learned to know the missionary and his little black waifs almost ns well as they knew the beloved stork which bad proved so trusty a messenger. now tub chickxxs get out. “Say. Billy.” said nine-year-old Tommy to his seven-year-old brother, “say, Billy, let's go over to Clarkie Warren’s and see tbe chickens hatch out. C’arkie’a father’s got an ‘incubator,’ they call it, 'n' he puts two or three hundred eggs in it and lights a lamp under it. ’n’ in three weeks the chickens hatch out same's they do under an old ben, only the incubator has glass windows n’ you can look right in an' see ’em coiniti' out Clarkie says it looks like corn popping to see the shells break in’ open.” Having finished this long speech Tommy stopped to take breath, then he went on exntedly, "Clarkie says if we’ll come over right away while hi* father's there he'll show us how a chicken breaks out of his shell. Let'a go in an' see if mamma won't let us go right over!” Into '.lie house tiew the two boys, anil a few moments later away down the street they tlew until they reached Clarkie Warren's house, and were bailed Jojously by that young gentleman. “I’npa’s out in the incubator-room now, he said. “Come right out there,” and no second invitation was needed. “Helio, boys!” said Mr. Warren, ns | three small individuals appeared before I him a moment later. “You want to see | little chicks hatched out by machinery, | do you? Just look right in at this little | window. There! What do you think of , that? Interesting, isn’t it?’’ And interesting it was, surely enough. There inside the glass were dozens of , eggs, dozens of fluffy little chicks, and a great many pieces of egg-shell. Many of the eggs liad something strange going on inside tlo.-ir shells. Some were broken open simply in one place, while others ap- I neared to be cut half way around, “just , Li smooth and even as though they had ‘

been cut with a knife," said Billy, while almost all of them were shaking and mov. lug in away that showed there were lively and strong little fellows Inside them. “The chickens have to cut their way out of prison,” said Mr. Warren, smiling at the excited faces of the boys. "What, with a knife?" cried Tommy, with big, round eye*, and then he had to laugh with the rest, as Clarkie asked where he s’poseil the chickens got the knives to do It with! “Well, Ikiva," said Mr. Warren, "Tommy wasn't so very far out of the w«y utter all Every Hills- chicken that grows inside a shell has a bit of a sharp (mint right on the upper shir of ila bill, near the lip of the hill. ( an't you »ce It on those chicks that are near the window?" The boia all looked eagerly, and each one saw the little sshurp point "When the chick is ready to come out of the shell,” went on Mr. Warren. “Its bill is pressed close against the Inside of the shell, and when the chick moves, the little (Miint cuts a line right along the shell. The chicken begins to turn In the shell, and so cuts a straight line around It, and when he gets most round, the shell burst* o|*n, and out the little wet and draggled fellow comes See! then's one right in front that is turning slowly inside the shell, and cutting as he turns. Can't you see the little line that is lie’ng cut?" The hoys all looked closely, and all saw it. “Then’s another egg just tieliind thia one that has been cut nearly around, and little bit* of shell have fallen off all along when- the line is cut. That little fellow will lie out in a few minutes,” and sure . enough, while they were looking the little chick inside gave a bigger twist to his little body, and apart came the eggshell, and out tumbled a very wet and forlorn mite, that some time, ]>eriiaps, might lie able to crow or cackle, but that just now didn't look as though it would ever lie doing anything of tbe kind. “He’ll lie all dry and Huffy, and up on Ida feet in a few minutes, examining the new world he's coine into,” said Mr. Warren —and then it was time for Tommy ami Billy to go home. They were highly delighted with their morning's visit and thanked < larkie Warren for his thoughtfulness in inviting them. They had plenty to talk about all tbe wav. and for some time after, for they had to tell mamma all about tbe cunning little liahy chicks “that had little eentytonty jack-knives right on the upside pari of their bills!" J ..itt THE FATAL LETTER. -Found In the Pockets of Two Men Killed in Railroad Accidents. A abort time ago a trump was klll>-d at Wellsburg. W. Va.. in a railroad 1 wreck, and a letter found in bls jiocket ■ imlh-ated that his name was James Bt-J. ami that he liv<-d in this city. An • investigation by the (adice fulled to lo- ! cate anyone of that name who was missing, and the matter was dropfieff. ■ It now develops that the letter was Hie property of another man. but the owner's name is not James Kay, although he is now known by that name. I luring the railroad strike last year a ruin in this city who was employed by one of the roads, went out with the dis-coiitenti-d. and when he sought for, work, after things had quieted down, i 1-t found that wherever he applied, no mutter how badly the <-onipany was in need of men. he was always told there uts no vacancy. He had not placed much confidence that railroad officials kept secret blacklists, although con trary to law. and made the rounds of the several roads in sean-h of work. He tinully became dishearteaed and left the city. He also determined that it xxiis useless for him to ask for work under his right name and so he took the i-tinie of James Kay. At the first plae< he asked for work under the assumed unme he was successful, ami served for sevei-al months as switchman. Foi some cause ho then left the employ of the road. He was given a letter of recommendation, and in a short time l.nd work on a road running into St Louis. While in that city he met an old railroad friend who was having the seine trouble he had experienced on :i<- ! count of having been connected with | tile strike. Bay offered to let his friend have h's letter of recommendation, and advised ' that lie go to Cincinnati to apply r or work. The friend reached Cincinnati on a freight train and made a search i t'or work. He was successful, but found that he would have to wait alsiut two weeks tiefore he could begin. JlavI ing friends in this city who wouWl asI sist him while he was waiting, he lonrded a Big Four freight train with several other men and stowed axvity In a box car. after writing to Kay of his success and intentions. This was the train that was wrecked altotit two months ago, In which several tramps were killed, it has never lieen definitely l.nown Just how many, for some of the bodies were burned lu the tire that followed. The lasly of the man who had Bay's letter was found, and In his (HM-ket was the envelope which had contained the letter, but there was no letter. It seemed evident that some one of the other men who had escaped bad s-tolen the letter. A few weeks Inter it was announced through the columns of the press that .(nines liny had been killed In n wreck at Wellsburg. W. Va. The identifl-a-t'on was made by a letter, which flu nil.” proved to be the letter stolen from the pocket of the switchman killed in I lie wreck this Side of Cincinnati. Famous Violin Makers. The most celebrated violin maker of ! the Ainatl family was Nicholas. His I instruments most sought after, however, are those of the large or grand | pattern, which are powerful as well as ! sweet In tone, and the violins equal to I most of those of Striullvnrlus. Bls Instruments are valued nt front >4<K) to I SI,OOO. PROBABLY FELT BIX'E. “Jones doesn’t look so well; he’s quite ■ yellow this morning." i "He’s been pninUng tbe town red.”

Poor Farmers but Good Peddlers. A correspondent of ti>« Boston Herald reports the failure of n large number of Russian and Polish Jews In an attempt to i-stabliHh a farming colony tn the Chcsterlleld Valley, twelve miles west of Norwich, Conn. About three or four years ago they bought with a part of the Baron Hirseh fund forty or fifty large farms, with oldfashioned, rambling farmhouses. Not long ugo they held a meeting and al most decided to abandon their plan. But a rich and enterprising merchant, hearing of their difficulties, secured them some "sweat shop" work for New York clothing and hat manufacturers. They have bought sewing machines,which now run sixteen hours a day. Some ,of them have bought horses and peddlers’ carts, by the aid of which they have driven the old-time Yankee tin peddler out of Eastern Connecticut. Ths Hack, the Thumbscrew and the Boot Wars old faablonad lustrutnanta es torturiloos alnea abandoued, but tbers la a toruirutor who allll coutlnusa to sfonlsa tbo joints, muaclra and nnrvoa of man/ of ua. Tin- rbauiuaUam, that Inveterats foe to dally and nightly comfort, may be eonquesed by tbe timely and ateady uae of Hoatelter'a Stomach Hitters, which likewise eradlcatea neuralgia, bilious, malarial, bowel, stomach and nerve complaint* Hwrtien'a Fire Laaelea. The little town of Nsaso, in Sweden, ha* s feminine department. 150 strong, in its fire brigade. The water works of the village consist simply of four great tulm, and it is the duty of the women ’‘firemen” to keep these full in case of fire. They stand in two continuous lines from the tubs to tbe lake, alx>ut three blocks away, one line (lassing tbe full bucket* and the other sending them buck. At tho Budapest millennial exhibition next year there will be another steel tower like tho Eiffel tower, but 1,025 feet high, instead of o*s.

• ST. JACOBS OIL--7S 7 -“ < to’y V’Vy W* V *

8 —i — ijtjm] 8 S I __ rffii v S 5 f billy s lOwl V The coming Artist who knows enough N? ig to paint a popular subject. ® ten You get 5/i oz. of 44 Battle Ax” for 10 cents* You only get 3, oz. S v of other brands of no better quality \ for 10 cents. In other words, it you j* buy 44 Battle Ax” you get 2 oz. v Sh more of high grade tobacco for the J 2 X same money. Can you afford to \ 25 resist' 1 this fact? We say NO —0 X unless you have 44 Money to Bum.” X

“The More You Say the Less People Remember.” One Word With You, SAPOLIO

Dow’s Thisl Wn Offer Olis tluiKlrcl Hollara Reward for any r i,i’ ut < utarrli that I'uuaot ba ourad by Itall'alu arrh l ure. F. J. t’HENKY fc CO.. Propa.. Tolmlo. <). We the uiKlrrxlgii'sl have known F. J. t’-heney for the !»•! 15 year*, slid twliuvo him pt-rfocily honorable In all huvlnew irau-uction. Mid tkiuu dully able u> carry uul any obligation made by ihdr tirin. Wv«i 4 I RCAX. Wholesale lirugglxls,Toledo. O, WaI.UISx, KixSAS Ik MaHVIS, Wholo.dJ* Uruuslsta.TOlnM, <•. Hall. i tuarrli Cure Is’kken Internally, actins directly ii |'on the bhssl and mucoua surface. <>t the y.telu. Prb e. tSe. twr bolUu. Sold by all tiruggl.U. Teallinoulals itee. Our Clnv Working Inrtustrlea. The product of the clay-working Industries of the United States in ISM was of un estimated value of over $05,• OOO.UOO, of which bricks represented a little more than one-half. Os the total value tho State of Ohio produced nearly one-sixth. Prof. He bra of Vienna, asserts that the sun does not produce freckles. They never appear, he says, in children under the age of 0 or 8 yoart, whether cxjXJsed to the sun or not. Two bottles of Piso’s Cure for Consumption cured ine of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 20, 'VS. After a man ha* received two favors in succession he begins to consider them part of his constitutional rights. nwn- »r- t* -t>i'- WIU* Xlcdrlc Snap to-day who ouaii»*n<*»i h« «•»* IMH6 Would tin* tw the ram* wen* H not the purtwl Bud *«ap uiwlr Ab* juur grocer fur IL Lamk uut for lailtaiioua. ____________ Beethoven was rude and gruff and seemed to be in a perpetual bad humor with himself and everyone else FTTH. All Flt»«tpr>pr<l free be Dr. Kllna’t* G»W «| Nerve No F ite after nrvt day a ib«* Marvrloua cure* ’ly« atiMf and gi no trial ix»ttle free to Fit caeea. Send to Ur. Khue. 981 Arch Bt.. Pbxla. I*. A hypocrite in the church is no better oc worse than one anywhere else. Mhl Wlnalow’e Hoomma Mrirr f«r Olldrra tr» tulna . aott na the jruma, reoiu-ei* iutlamniatiol*, allays paiu, cures wiud colic. '* cruta a bottle.

Gladness Comes With a better understanding of th* trausicnl nature of the many pby* kal Illa, which vanish boforv proper efforts gentle effort* -pleasanteffortarightly directed. Tharo is comfort in tin’ knowledge, that so many forma of slckuesa arc uot due to any actual dmcase, lull simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasnnS family laxative, Syrup of Fig*, promptly removes. That ia why it is the oniv remedy with millionaof families, andia everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its brneheial effects are due to the fact, that ft is th* one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating th* organs on which it acta, it is therefor* all important, in order t«> get its beneficial effects, to note when yon purchase. that you have the genuine article. which is manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Co. only aud sold by all reputable druggist*. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other reme.fiea are then not needed. ■ aflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the beat, anil with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction.

H. J. Martin, of 702 T street, N. W., Washington. D. C„ in a recent interview had with him by Mr. IL D. Brodie, of th* Washington Chronicle, said: "Having suffered for many years with dyspepsia. Indigestion and biliousness. I tried every known remedy, consulted many physicians with the hope of • getting cured or even relief, but nothing seemed to relieve me. After meals I would feel as if a ball of lead was lodged in my stomach, tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth Living. Finally I was attracted to the ad of Rlpans Tubules, and concluded to try them. After taking the first two or three I was surprised to find the relief they gave, and by the time I emptied the first box I felt like a new man. I have never been without Ripans Tabuleß since, nor have I ever suffered since. 1 heartily aud earnestly recommend them to any one suffering as I did.” Rlpmw Tsbuw »i» dn>csl«t« or bj m»ll It the l’rS» ;«o i—l»wnt i, l.h* niimul bemte»l Componi. No. W Spruco su*et New Yurt. "Ample Hal. 10 cento.

REDUCED KATES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Wabash Line has on sale round trip excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the Famous Hot bprings ol Arkansas, at very low rates. Through sleeping car service from principal stations on the Wabash Line, and but one change of ears (m bt. Louis Union Station) to Hot .•springs. liot.•Springs f* the only resort owned, indorsed and conducted by the United States Government. Climate like that ot Italy. This is the best season to go. Over Ski hotels and boarding houses at nates to suit all visitors. The not wafers have for fifty years lieen found unexcelled lor the cure of rheumatism, blood and skin diseases, female complaints, troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, insomnia, nervous prostration, etc. illustrated pamphlets and full information furnished by any ticket agent of ths Wabash Kailroad, or C. >. CRANE. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. A Farm for Every Man... Choice lands. suitable for stuck r;U>iiu. (tain Ingot grain pr(xiuelnfi.Tliiit»or and mlivrd reMou runs unsurpassed. Within easy reach of railroads, schools MNORTHERN WISCONSINft?' consin Central Railroad. Wo wilt guelly furnish general Information and promptly answer all Inquiries concerning them. Addn ss ter free pane plilet Frederick Abbot. Land Commissioner, Wl«.o» tin Central K. R.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. IA/F UAVF NO AGENTS, W E* O V fco i.iitKAlhl a.iim* at« holesaw pricaa Ship my where for riamF X ' v ' / K 9 unilt n t**f<» o sale Evtr> wsrf —’••S'' h; warrants 1 CF to® jfKX • .. of ’ arrift ,»•». *M» * ana v4At \ at*l* • llarnca*. 41 rtylae / ' - } Kl<lh»u "addles. "rite I i.»r cats \ pTKV/rV F.I.KHART Carrlitc 4 I1.r«*»«lt C» w. B. Purr, feocr Elkhart. IndASTHMA POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC I»HCfS-7T- ei- .- 1 ' •-'•'-o. Send vySTStsTTn'rnr uicEitiui isukw. soiii.j ISBQnL.l’rtno: is. on. I. « ■<., tp. ei>,uu v-crtA ~o r gi.o-i. ni<i......Si.<». loI’IHM, I’HIU , IS. PENSION=.K°« Successfully Prosecutes Claims J.ato Principal Examiner U. s. Ih'iialon liuma» 3 yr* iu lust war, 15 adjutlicaUntf claima, atty aiiw< MgUIHHMMMCIZWUmZ Here relic* * c TTBf R KIDDERR PASTILLES.^ 1 , fKJMHBWWTT-fm>J»- taueaivwu, AUsi F, W. N. U. - - - No. HJ »« When writing to Advertinern any yon aaw the advertisement in thia paper. i|^JW»BEWias < r?1 In tbno. Sold by dniwrlntn.