Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1896 — Page 3

I I tydla E Pinkham * Vcfetable Compound ■ Will cure ,l “' won,t f°™‘" ~f female ■ eomplainU. all ovarian trouble*. in- ■ famiuation and nicerut ion. falling ami ■ »f the womb, and coiim- ■ fl „ent spinal weaknrua. and in pecu« ■ liarlv adapted ’» thp Chang* ~f lifc - ■ Every time it will cun- Backache. H It hss cured more cane* of leueor- ■ rh'VS by removing the cniinc, thuniiny* B remedy the world hun ever known; it B ualnj.mt infallible in such own. It B gi»olvc* and expel* tumor* from tho B a urM in •«> early stage of developB ment. and check* any tendency to can- ■ erron* humor*. Lydia E. Pinkham s ■ U»er Pills «'»ek in unison with the B Compound, ami are a sure cure for B roo-tipation and Bick headache. Mrs. B Pinkham'" Sanative Wn»h is of great ■ value f<r local application. I fbe Greatest Medical Discovery I of the Age. I KENNEDY’S I MEDICAL DISCOVERY. I tJIIIO KEtntEDT. OF ROXBURY. MASS., ■ Has discovered in one of our commor. ■ pasture weeds a remedy that cures every H [mJ of Humor, from the worst bcrufula ■ down to a common Pimple. ■ He ha* tried it in over eleven hundred ■ rase’, ar J never failed except in two cases ■ (both thunder humor). He has now in his B possession over two hundred certificates B ct its value, all within twenty miles of ■ Boston. Send postal card for h >ok. I A benefit k afr.avs experienced from ■ the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war- ■ ranted when the right quantity is taken. ■ When the lungs are affected it causes ■ shooting pains, like needles passing I through th.-m; the same with the Liver or ■ Bowels. This is caused bv the ducts being ■ stopped, and always disappears in a week I after taking it. Read the label. ■ If the stomach is foul or bilious it will ■ cause squeamish feelings at first. I No change of diet ever necessary. Eat I the best you tan get, and enough of it. I Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedI tune. Sold by all Druggist* I Checks Bleeding, Reduces Inflammation. Quiets Pain, ! Is the Bicycler’s Necessity. Sores, fiiinrQ Burns, Piles, kjUtlilu Colds, Rheumatism, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chilblains, Catarrh, Inflamed Eyes, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, etc. Use POND’S EXTRACT after Shaving—No Irritation, after Exercising—No Lameness. POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT | is a specific for Piles, sects. POND’S EXTRACT "0..76 sth Av., N.Y. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas s 3. SHOE “Vo«W H ‘ If you pay 84 to 80 for shoes, ex- m •mine the \V. I_ Douglas Shoe. ,;nd w «_ •ee what a good shoe you can buy for ■ OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, > CONGRESS, BUTTON, and LACE, iu»do in all kind* of the be.t ■elected leather by ikllled workmen. We make and fj •all more yR] $3 Shoes jfcA than any ZKJL other tnaoufarturer in the world. None genuine onfevt name and f C’A 1 price is stamped eu the butUAn. MRt# I Ask your deafer for our as. /« 84, 83.50, Be.no, HX'45 Shoes; Z2Bl4*| 8U.50, B».and 81.7<J for boys. JEEW A TAKE 80 SmSTNUIt If your dealer / jA camtot supply —sn. smxl to f.iclory, enclosing pew:e and Vi cents .“Staay topav carriage, state luiuhstyle I kV ™ trie (cap or otua), size and I Jt7 width, (Inr Cn-txu Dipt,will fill vow order. for new Ulusfrated Catalogue to Boa K. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Remember! You arc wasting money when you buy cheap binding instead of the best Remember there is no “jusi as good’ when the merchant urges something else for „ t**® 1 Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. kook for " S. H. & M.,” on the Label, and take no other. If your dealer will r.ot supply y o| « we will. Sand for s«mp.e, showing labels »"d leih,S.H kM.Co. P. O. Sox 699. New York City.

WORK OF CONGRESS. THE WEEK'S DOINGS IN SENATE AND HOUSE. A Cnmpreh.naive lllgral us the l‘r»cerdintf* in the LeKlelallve Chamber. ut W.ahlnHtnn - M.tU-ra that Concern the People. I-ewmakrre at Labor. Th* home Turmlny |>:i*m><| without •nieininx-nt the fortlticiitiou Hppropriiittoti bill carrying appropriation* and author!Ration* Involving an expenditure of fll,3M,t113. The appropriation* for fortification* »lncr the Endicott coinml**lon in l-HNI reported It* plnn for the defenae of twrnty-*even *oaport*. at an approximate coat of »l(M»,t«*t,<MMt. have averaged aomething over f'd.iMMUMMi annually. It win made apparent after a lively colloquy In the Senate that there wa* no diapoaitlon among the ailver and I'opullst Senator* to allow the resolution for a Senate Inquiry into recent l«>n<l iMuea to lapse Sir. Squire (Rep., Wash.) made an phorate preeentatlon of the pre**ing ue< . of coaat defence*, pointing o*t the defenaclexa condition of our great *ea-coa«t harbor*. In the House Wednesday Mr. Hull, chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, c*ll.-<l ~p the resolution for the reappointment of William B. Franklin, of Connecticut, Thomas .1. Henderson of Illinois, Ueorge L. Beale of Maine and Geo. W. Steele of Indiana as nx-mlu-rs of the Board of Manager* of the national soldier*' home*. Mr. Blue made a sensational speech against Gen. Franklin, charging him and Col. Smith (for whom he said Gen. Franklin was responsible) with cruel and brutal treatment of the inmate* of the borne at Leavenworth, Kan. He moved to substitute the name of Gen. O. O. Howard for that of Gen. Franklin. Mr. Blue said hi* purpose wa* to free the Leavenworth home from the drunken and brutal man now at its head. Mr. Blue read a telegram from E. J. Anderson and other* urging him to tight Gen. Franklin's reappointment and telling him that GO,- (**) soldier* in Kansas were behind him. He claimed that Gov. Smith maintained the biggest saloon in Kansas under the shadow of the flag the soldiers fought l. save. I-ast year, he said, the profits of the beer hall alone were |l3.(M>. Mr. Blue also read an affidavit charging that a contract existing whereby the Keeley cure was given to inmate* for st>. while outsider* were charged S2O. "Has not the board made an investigation of Gov. Smith's administration?" asked Mr. Hull. “Any investigation made by the Board of Managers," replied Mt Blue, "is a roaring farce." With the understanding that a vote should be had Thursday, the House adjourned. The Senate ratified the Bering sea arbitration treaty. The treaty provides for a commission to arbitrate the claims made by citizens of England against the United States for seizures of vessel* engaged in the capture of fur seals prior to the Paris award. Mr. Blue's fight against the reappointment of Gon. William B. Franklin as a member of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteers, which was the feature of the proceedings in the House Wednesday, terminated unsuccessfully Thursday, when his amendment to substitute the name of Gen. O. O. Howard for that of Gen. Franklin was rejected, 149 to Gl. Several minor bills were passed. The speaker announced the appointment of Mr. Cobb (Dem.), of Ala bama, on the Ways and Means Committee in place of Mr. Tarsuey, who was unseated; Mr. Aldrich (Rep.), of Illinois, on Banking and Currency, and Mr. Van Horn (Rep.), of Missouri, on Labor. Debate of the resolution for an investigation of recent bond issues consumed the time of the Senate. The Senate continued debate of th» bond bill Friday, and incidentally Mr. Allen called Mr. Goar a liar; He was comiH-lled to subside, and his words were "taken down." The net result of five hours' work on the private calendar in the House was the passage of four pension bills, one to pension the widow ot Rear Admiral Foote at S3O a month; the rejection of a bill to retire a hospital steward as a second lieutenant of cavalry and the passage of a war claim less than stk*l. The latter was the first wnr claim brought before the House for consideration nnd naturally provoked a general debate on the policy of paying war claims. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs noted favorably Saturday upon the list of managers for the soldiers' homes, as agreed to by the House. The House paid tribute to the memory of the late Representative Cogswell of Massachusetts. Gen. Cogswell was one of the most jxqiular members of the House. His career a* n soldier and statesman and the nobility of his character were eloquently and warmly portraysd. Before the eulogies began Mr. Cannon reported the general deficiency, the Inst appropriation bill. Mr. Talbert (Dem.) of South Carolina objected to a pension bill presented by Mr. Cannon (Rep.) of Illinois. Mr. Cannon made a personal appeal to Mr. Talbert. He said it was the first time in tw»nty years that be hud asked for unanimous consent. He reviewed the pathetic his tory of the soldier who was a constituent of his, shot to piece* and almost totally blind. Mr. Talbert withdrew hi* objection Several bill* to donate condemned cannon to G. A. R. post* were p***ed. Snndow Rido* a WUeeL Ihtrlttg the lu«t year Sandow han beeotne a confirmed Mcycilat. He did not at firet g<ve hi* approval to tbl* form of exereltre. thinking it dovolopod the leg muscle* *<ily. In l»!s exhibitions at Proctor'x Pleasure Pataca, Satulow ha* d,-u»om»trated that ho Is much stronger than he wa* it year ago- Hs ba* iu-cn-ased Ms single finger lift from COO pound* to 730, while the dumbbell that h.< raises with one hand weighs 260 pounds, an Increase of fifty ppund* over that ot lust year. His harness lift Las Ix-en Increased from 5.500 to G.lov pounds. The I nnd of the Doer*. Gohl was discovered there In 1880. Country hns been enjoying It* independence since 1552. In 1884 n convention at Loudon recognized the republic. Two-thirds of the Christians belong to the Dutch Reformed Church. There are about 20,000 farms, wheat and tobacco being the chief crops. The largest town Is Johannesburg, with a population of 15,000. Pretoria has 5,000.

A Maiter or Donbt. Dixon was i«i|*»rturlmble. It wai necessary Hint he should bo so, for Dixon u.i. < ,i< hmun to a rich nnd fashionable family, and he knew thu requirements of hl* position. He sat upon the box ns if he were earven stone, but there was behind that iinpiisMive countenance an intelligence which was at times almost startling. He was thus sitting nt 11 o'clock of n bright and glorious morning, when the lair and gracietis daughter of the house trlpis-d lightly down the steps nnd approached the elegiht carriage at the curb, Dixon recognized her coming by a movement as if to sit straighter on the box. though that were |M>ssible. The young woman stopped a* her dainty foot touched the carriage step. • •‘Yes, miss,” responded Dixon, looking square to the front. "Drive me to the nearest place where I can be measured for a bicycle suit." “Yes, miss. Dressmaker or tailor •hop.” For a moment the fair creature's face was a study. Then it tilled full of smiles and bubbled over in rippling laughter. And Dixon's imperturbability was Jitensitied. A Peculiar Month. The month of February in a leap year has some peculiarities of which not many people are aware. This year, for example, February bad live Saturdays. This has occurred just once in every twenty-eight years for the last 124 years. February will have five Saturdays again in 1908, twelve years from now, because at the turn of the century there comes a break in the twenty eighth year jH-riod, which is reduced to twelve years. Twenty-eight, years later, in 1930, we will again have five Saturdays in the month of February. The same rule bolds good for every day in the week, each recurring five times in the leap year month of February every twenty-eight years with the exception of Monday and Wednesday. During the last 200 years these two days have come five times in February at one interval of twelve years, while the rest of the days have been forty years apart once during the same |>eriod of 200 years. ARMY HARDSHIPS. I No One but a Veteran Can Realize the Sufferings from Army Lite. v* Often Make* Our Able-Bodied Men UelplesM Invalida-Tbe Story of One Who Suffered for Twenty Year*. From the Farmers' Voice, Chicago. 111. Edson A. Wood, who now lives at 890 Washington boulevard, Chicago, 111., wa* born on a farm iu Wyoming County. N. V. fifty years ago. As * young him he (suffered two sun atroke* in the fields. When the war broke out, he joined the 57th Illinois Volunteers, with which he served two years, when sickness forced hi* discharge. The effe<ri* of the sun •troke* aud hi* army life undermined his health and he soon found his brain, heart and kidneys were affected.. For eight years he *u with die W est Chicago Street Car Company; but was forced to seek lighter work, ns the exposure increased hi* bronchial and asthmatic troubles. His constitution gradually but surely breaking down, strange dizzy spells becoming more frequent, he finally sought relief in Dr. Williams' Pink Pill*. lie said to a reporter: "It was some time aliout a year ago when I wa* very poorly, that my head was giving me a great deal of trouble, dizzy spells, aches and queer feelings, and then I also had a strange feeling of uncertainty in the use of my lower limbs when walking. “Physicians examined my condition closely and were of the opinion that I had all the first symptoms of locomotor ataxia, and I believe they were right, also last •ummer I had a very hard time with an attack of tonsiliti* and neuralgia, from w hich I did not recover for some time. It was then that I commenced to take these I’ink i'iils, and had only taken a tew boxes when 1 discovered a remarkable change for tho better in every way. The pills seemed to relieve me of aches and pains, the symptoms of locomotor ataxia nave left me entirely, and they have made me stroag and feel like myself. "I am going to continue with the use of the pills for the reason that having relieved me of the ailments 1 thought had come to stay, having been caused thirty years ago from hardships iu the army. I am practically rid of them and will lose no effouts when I have the remedy at hand to keep them rid. lam only too glad to tell all my friends what exfierienee I have had with Dr. William*’ Pink Fills, and when they see the good physical condition I am in now. although near sixty years of age, they will oome to the same conclusion as myself. "The above is a correct statement of facts concerning myself. (Signed) EDSON A. MOOD. Bub*erined nnd sworn to before me this 22d day of January. IS9G. ROBERT ANSLEY. Notary Public. Pink Pili* are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price. cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing Dr. William*' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Mon spend their lives In the service of their pttesious, instead of employing their pun-ion* 1b tho service of their lives. Clieup Excur*lnn* to tlxo Wc*t and Northwest. '■ On April 21 and May b. ISM, tho NorthWestern Bine (ChitMgo A North-Western R’v) will sell Hume Seekers’ oxoursion tickets at very low ratos to a large number of points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan Northwestern lowa, Western Minnesota, Nel raska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black HilLs district. For lull Inlorinntion apply to ‘.icket agents of connecting lines or adlrw* B. Kniskern, O. P. &T. A., Chicago, ill, Example is a living law whoso sway non more than all the written laws obey.—Sedley. For the occasion of the General Conerettee of the Methodist Episcopal church, ;o bo lield in Cleveland, (). .May Ist to Slst 1898, a rate of one standard first class faro for tne round trip lias been authorized via the Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale April 29th, 80th, May Ist, and 12th. Fear checks the child until the balance of power is reversed, but love rules a whole life long.

8100 Reward, 8100. Th* re»d*r« of till-, paper wlb l* plereM te |e*rn tliat tbrio la U Irexl ulia dresdi-d dla..*au lll»t K'letn'H ll*, been übla to .'lire In all Its ilat'c iiml that lk.'«t*rrh llsll'a Catarrh Cura |aitlm ..til) |HKiih<. cur* now knownl<> tho inedl<at IrHiartilly Cnlarrli Ix'init • ennstitiillotuil di «<(«<• require* a <'on»ntuliuii*l Itoatimtit. llalP. Catarrh < ur* l> taken InUTtiaily. acting dirnetl) u|mti tlm 1.1.hh1 ami imn oii« »urt»ees of tlm ipti-hi, llmrnby dmlroylng Hu* f.nimhitlnn ot th* dl.o i'o, ami glvliitr Hie I’alleiil .lienittli l.y t.ull.lliig ui> thn ooii»tlluthiii nml ns.l.tlnu nature in doing its work. Tho ptiqirU-lon. liasn •<> itiiuh (mth In Its ruralhn powers that they offer otm Hinidrml DoUar* far any ease that it (alt* to cure. Mend tor ll*i <.t Te-t monbils. I'. J. < HEXEV A CO., Toledo. <>. t *r- Sold by Druggists, Etc. Courtoousncs* and firmness may bo fast friends. Tho respect duo toothers is closely allied to the respect due to self. Free Attendant Heevlcc The NorthWestern Line, A new departure ba* been inauguratm! at the Chicago passenger station of Hie Xor liwestern Line (Chicago ami NorthWMterß Hallway) winch will M iound a great convenience to tho traveling puidic. A corp* ot uniformed attendanis ha* lieen provided to lender both imoming and outgoing passengers all necessary attention, directing them to carriages, omnibuses and streetcar*, carrying hand baggage, assisting persons in feeble health, and making themselves useful In every way tn their power. The attendants wear blue uniforms and bright red caps, and the service is entirely free. The North-Western 1. n ■ is the through-car route between Chieugo and st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. Ashland, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Sioux City, Denver, Sult Lake. San Francisco, Portland and maiiv other im)a>rtant cities of the West and Northwest. A docile dUtsisition will, with application, surmount every ditliculty.— Manlius. Freckle*, tan nnd all beauty-marring blemishes vanish from the face when Glenn's Sulphur Suae is used. If you want to lie miserable, you should be selfish.

§OucerNaS?f^^S 0 § "BlueSpot*”—"DeadAches”—_ - O o OOOOOOOOOOCKXJOOOOOOOOOOOO Bear in Mind that “The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves.” Self Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOLIO 1 i fl 8 a .lie'? H C H - ' ou on ' y Ret o< other 8 ■ E°° d tobaccos 3 i gzs. I IBiiWyW for !O cents. " ’ ? I You get of •• Battle Ax ” ,R H K" same qua,ity ’ ** I i VZSo for IO cents. I 1 PLUG 0 r I You get over 2 ounces more of I Q “Battle Ax” for 10 cents than any M | other tobacco of the same grade. I Q These two ounces really cost you B | nothing, and the 5 cent piece is nearly • [j as large as you get of other high grades B for 10 cents. £ \ How it looks, \ to the women who wash with Pearline, when \ they see a woman washing in the old-fashioned \ way with soap—rubbing the clothes to pieces, rubbing away her strength, wearing herself i 1] out over sh e washboard ! To these PearlW I ine women, fresh from easy washing, she } seems to “wear a fool’s cap unawares.” Everything's in favor of Pearlinc—easier work, quicker work, bcttei 7/ J \ \ wor k» safety, economy. There’s I ( J ft Vi ] not one thing against it. What’s k }j 1 the use of washing in the hardest 'I way, when it costs more money ? «o

Th« Kvnlntlnn Os mMldnal agent* I* gradually relegating Um* old-time burb*, pill*, draught*and vegetable extract* to tlm rear and bringing into general u»o tlm pleaaxnt and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Fig*. To get tlm true remedy see that it I* innnufactureii by the California Fig Syrup Co. ouly. For tale by all leading druggist A Imam of light shoota through sparo ' with tho prwilglou* velocity of IWI.IXW miles a oucond, occupying eight mln- ’ uto* tn making it* trip from tho aun to 1 the uurlb. The M. E. Gritcrnl Confvrence. Will convene at Cleveland, (*., .May Ist. Low rate* have been autliorizeii via tlm Nickel Piute Road for Hit* occasion. That Company operate* splendidly equlpjyd train* with all modern appliance* for speed, safety, nnd comfort. For tune o! trains, or otlfor information, address any agent, or B. F. Horner, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O. * Amid manv international uncertainties it seems finally settled that this country has lost William Waldrof Astor.—New York World. Fico's Cure for Consumption I* the best of all cough cure*.— George W. Lot*, Fabacker, Im., Aug. 2G. 1895. Scandal, like tho NUe, is fed by innumerable streams; but it is extremely difficult to trace it to its source. Every*™* "ho otx* the* DobbitW Floating Soap continue* to i»m* It for It I* rrally •up'*rl<>r io evon Um-bo«t us t»th<-r tloatiiui rh4 cimU yuii w m<>rw. Made ut fe-rax. Buau. luu per crut. pure Try IL FlT*»r-All Ftu»topprrt frer bv I>r. Klln»’« <Jr» • t Mrrve Hr»toi«r. N- Fit* flrnt dsy’» ure Mar* vrlotiN cure*. nYrisHM* aw»i fU <■* trial lH>ttl»« tree to fit cMMk b» Uli to l>r Khu<. Wl Arch Mt, Phil*. I'e Mm. Wln«ioW«» Ho<»T«twa myruf for (’hildrm trrtujng . «Q!t**Hß the «unt". rpauc«'<« inrt»nniiat»uu. uUfijh patu. cure* wind ruUc. '& cent* a buttle.

#k THE GIRL UGHT. When the girt come* to be a womaa—look out. If she start* out in vigorous, womanly health then it i* pretty safe to say she will be • healthy, attractive, beautiful woman. The beginning of womanhood i* the real crisis in a woman'* life. Nearly always something is wrong then in the distinctly feminine orgntß. Maybe it isn't very serious—no matter—the time *to stop disease is when it starts. McELRETS WINEOFCARDUI will bring girls safely through the crisis. Taken at the first indication of weakness, it never fails. It regulates the monthly periods with perfect precision. Its action is direct upon the feminiM organs that above all others, ought to be strong and well. Start tue girl right. Don’t expose het to the dangers and torture* of .fragging weakness, bearing down paius, nervous prostration aud the debilitating drains so common to women. McElree’s Wine of Cardai, is a home treatment. It does away entirely with abhorrent “local examinations." S«W »l 11.00 s Bottl* hr O*sl*r» tn Medici**. w Mr. H. F. Barties, a reporter for the Sunday Herald, published at I Canton, 0., under date of May 27, 1895, writes to the Ripans Chemical Company that be knows a workingman who has been benefited by Ripans Tabules after a severe ' attack of the Grippe, and he ap- I is'tuls the following statement, with permission to publish: “Testimonial of Titos. J. Meals, of the city of Canton. Stark County, O.: I had an attack of the grippe four years ago this spring that left me in a bad way. My nervous system was broken down r.nd my digestive apparatus in a condition that made me miserable for days. While able to work at my trade as shearman in a rolling mill. 1 suffered more or less all the time with my stomach. Bitters and tonics were literally taken by the gallon, and I every variety of pills nnd potions that promised relief. I derived some benefit from the use of some of them if I continued taking them, but if I quit a few days my old trouble would return. Noticing the advertisement of the Ripans Tabules, for impaired and bad 1 digestion, I concluded to invest in a few of them, which lam pleased to Inform you have proven all or more than I expected of them. While I have taken but a few of them, they have done me more good than all the other remedies that 1 have tried. They relieve the belching and sour stomach almost at once, and I feel better in every way since 1 commenced taking them. The distressing headaches, which I always had preceding a fit of Indigestion, have entirely left me. I will be glad to recommend the Tabules to anybody suffering from stomach troubles. (Signed) “THUS. J. MEALS, “Canton, O.” | Rlrsnu T»bin*« »r* mM to drurelM* or to It the price (Kv cent# a box) In rent t»» The ftlpaim < hrmt> cal Coinparn. Nu- IU Spruce Street. New \urk. bAuiple vial. 10 oenta. | i REDUCED RATES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Wabash Line has on sale round trip excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the Famous Hot bpniigs ot Arkansas, at very low rates. Through sleeping car service from principal slations on the Wabash Line, and but one change of cars (in bt. Louis Union Station) to Hot Spring*. Hut Springs is Die ouly resort owned, indorsed and conducted by the United States Government. Climate like that of Italy. This is the best seasoirto go. Over 800 hotels and boarding houses at rates to suit all visitors. The hot waters have for titty ytars lieen found unexcelled for the cure of rlH'umatism, blood aud skin <liseases. lemale complamls, troubl-s of tho stomach, liver and kidneys, nisonima, nervous prostration, etc. illustrated pamphlets and full information furnished by any ticket agent of the Wabash Railroad.«i ('. x CHAN E, General Passenger aud Ticket Agent, SL Louis. Mo. BStWELLA simeam’ DRILLING I 1% LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. LU I I ff" Zh Pnrme c ‘m I’ile NuppoMitoriefe ■ >RI L L’ Q* “■ •’""•Huui I'tßMtix <‘iHPKtuirftr E| D r hv«l. I<• v f<> in *ohlby Im uir* 103 1 g 1 <ir hLt bv inn; . j-» tpit <l. M’c, I H Ba* w* Wit dux. I'anuviee l>ru< <’o M Dnimvlite. N. Y. 1 ’ U * * * * 17 98 When writinc trt A<lvertlßorm nar vnti cow the advertittcmcitt in thio paper# CURES ttHI-Q All ELSE FAILS. L UJ irerl Best C-oiMcb syrup. Til-ipr Q 1u tiniii. d by t rucidfU. r'i