Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1896 — Page 7

MARTYRS. to, of women suffer constantly, 11.1,1,,m utter complaint. &»d n ‘ ri,ly k " OW th " P* l " j«,cd I>V the women ot their own ZirhoW. or th. efforta they make to , urchecrnil uml happy When they Xlii b’ Im * in u ‘ l ' llu lr * uff, ’ rlu tf l * *.< grout. % u r habl’» of life end dress tell ndly ni"’ n trotnen u delicate organliralion* jf They V__ ««“« YyffiA. t «TK t*. u»id (/ ( ftr fT vn : flpr/ x j ' "'X r J thodunger for t their t /> whole fu* L.y* i iff tare may ' jffiji depend M] I \ / Sfc\ upon that \ // >? •'A knowledge, HH I / /> WnH and how *“ Vr / j , wKi* overcome it. |J| t /fl | Wgf There ia no*i I | /// jf B ecd of our de- I / WJ ucribingth.es- \ y pcriences of , ' gttch women here, they are too well known by those who have sufI,.red. but we will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing avmptoma of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will be forfeited. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound never fails to relieve the distressitig troubles above referred to; it has held the faith of the women of America for twenty years. It gives tone to the womb, strengthens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves all naius incident tc women's diseases. /o Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts—pleasantefforta—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the svstem. which the pleasant family laxative. Synipof Figs, prompt]y removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, t hat it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it sets. It is therefore all important. In order to get its beneficial effect., to note when you purchase. that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but ifiin need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. WATOSS CIVEG AWAY In exchange for Coupons with S!aO tads “Chewing and Smoking” (The only ANTI-NERVOUS. ANTI OKSPEPTiC » i and NICOTINE NEUTRALIZED) TOBACCO. 0 EXCELLFFT Oom Face WATCHES, • The • Mail Pouch’ Watches are uuuie by k -"d- o “• ini! American Watch Company a» a are guar- W (J) ante- i ■ :th»ut gnu'i fixation. Thft*‘w<rk*’ - cont tin only t tv rcry batt quality of material v and have al! imrovetnent* up to dale. They ™ £ will vv- .rand pvrorni well for a lift lime if 0 only ordinarily ca-ed for. .V • rW< »* hat a 1 M/.’h/VrA. been attained »n<i W<»f hat the ” 0 Mai re ,i'H l/crt lupment qf Jhib'waticWatch* Q f/iuXin./ Machinery enablet wa to u/far you. Coupons explain how to secure the Abnxa. One Coupon in tach ft cent (ft o:tne<% Two Coupons in each 1W cent (bounce) Pact ago. Ma>l Pouch Tcbaccs ii sold by all dealer*. Packages (nvtroft nala) containing uo vuupone will be ri< reirt<»<l u« coupons, “ftor.” Bas at one Ornrpon, “4 or.” Binpty Hag at tu>a Ctiipent. ’-LUSTRAT ED CatalOf u« pother ValuabU text hexvla nut ion hou to get them, Mailed on rassett. The Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.. Wheeling, 1. Hi No Coupons exchaugtHl after July Is 131 M , „ — — ■■■ '■ There is lots of pleasure, satisfaction and health corked up in a bottle of HIRES Rooiboer. Kake it at home. M».lr nnlv by Th. Charlee R Hire* (Jo., Philadelphia. A lie. psoliase auXoe 5 gallons, buhl erery where. FAYETTE COUafhMk Ta nttrartlng mor iin.’i vr al-ui frum th'* N rlh ''”'l Hof’hweM than nnv other pari or Ihe If* land*, fertile and, re lai r’.linaie. fine traiifportatioh ; n I hearty wel •< m»' to liom •o , eKvrH nr ■ the h»div env n *. Larin* number* l S"rthi m l-eot' e l<> a*"l here Arn >••11 thl-iklmr »>r mm inr South? Wrile SOUTHERN HOME SEEKERS' LAND CO sonnrville, l a.i iie < PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and advice »•< to patentability "t imen tlonb. heii'l for r vi . roiW <ii ne. «)B lh»* TotiHT t Paibni. i ntrivk o’l arrell. Wuahlntftou. !*.<'. «vx« . «w» e f.arirr.tnellw-e fnthe w rid. EJltln.m’* 2 f r?a (Tl*"*«»ti»lc> «» »’•<>•« write ■. 4*3 I® CIIHtb WNfKt ALL ELSE tAILS- 11 Im Best Cuuuh Syrup. Taeies Good. l J in tinnj. Hold by _jl|

TO VOTE FOR SILVER. KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS ADOPT THE UNIT RULE. Vt the htaie Convention In Lriliigton White .Mvliil Itelegeteit Rlnidly Hind Re*roeentntlve. «<>nt to Chicago un<l Inetructror Uluvkburufur I’rc.ldcn' Kentucky for Silver, Kentucky’e iwvnty-xix vote* at tht Deiitocratfc uutluiml cvnveutlon will Iw milidly i-nei for free eilver and for Senator Blackburn ae tbe party', presidential nominee, with "Silver lllek" Bland of Miaaouri aa tbe probable aeeoud choice. The.e two facta were deckled upou in the State convention at Ix-alugton wbeu the w hite metal delegate, thua bound the delegation to Chicago with u unit rule. The allver men were ao thoroughly aeated in the uddle of favor that they rode rough .hod over the ndminiatrntlou men. The only conccwdon to the latter waa abandonment of the plan to reject the two aound money nntic.ii.-il delegatee choaen from the Fifth or Louisville diatrict. Thiconeeaalon la only upon the aurface, however. for the unit rule ueceasarliy diafranchia,-, them of the right to vote according to their conviction.. The action taken had licvti long foreseen by political prophet.. Iladical ailver men wanted the

fl SEXATOII 111.ACK tn liV. committee on credential, to un»e:it enough delegate, from the Louisville diatrict to give the while metal faction control there, but the adoption of the unit rule rendered this unticces'.ary. Senator B’.a< kbitrn, the present i<lol of Kentucky eilver Demo ’■ata; I‘. Wat Hardin, who la.t November n. the party guliernatorial nominee on a white meta) platform, led Kentucky Democrat, to their first defeat; John S. Rhea, an abla stump .peaker, and W. T. Kilis, also known a. an efficieix campaigner, were elected as dclegates-al-large, witli Rota-rt W. Nelson. J. Morton Rothwell, Theodore F. Hallam and John D. Carroll as alternates. J. I*. Tarvin and TV. B. Smith were nominated for presidential electora-at-large. They are all earnest advocates of free coinage. Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn, candidate of the Kentucky Democracy for the presidency of the I’uited States, is a native .on of Kentucky. His father was a breeder of thoroughbred., but Joseph took to the law. He spent two years in Chicago and returned to the South in ISlttt. He was an elector on the Breckinridge and Lane ticket, joined the army, went to Arkansas and planted cotton, returned to his home and became a legislator, went to Congress and became a Senator. FRANCE'S PRIME MINISTER. Felix Jute Melinc Now at the Helm of the French Government. Felix Juh-s Moline, who ha. taken the helm of the French Government a. prime minister, is one of the strong men in Gallic politics. Every Frenchman is a| politician, and Meline is one of the fortunate few who have come to the front. Born in Itemiremont, he studied law, nnd was an intense politician at his majority. He was elected a mond»-r of the commune. but declined the office. He was V wSiS\ J .Oto MWiO j FELIX JULES MELINE. made a national assemblyman in 1872.' and four year. Inter was elected to the chamber. For fifteen years he wa» almost constantly before the public ns deputy or ns filling Rome function under the patronage or necessity of some ministry. He wns under secretary of the interior with Grevy, but resigned nt one month’s end. Later he was made a member of the tariff commission. In 1883 wo find him minister of agriculture. Retiring in 1885 with Ferry’s cabinet, he went back to the chamber, and in 1888 he presided over that body. Since then he has been in the chamber at odd times, and has never boon oat of the publie eye. He is a sharp politician, a good atate«mn:i, and thoroughly understands the temper of It's countrymen. The Pullman Palace ('ar Company filed with State Auditor Gilbert of Ohio its annual report for taxation under the special law. The whole mileage is put nt 132.!lt)o. of which 2.7117 is in Ohio. The tax is about SB,<NM>. The report is filed under protest, but the company has made two annual payment, under the law without tailing It to the courts. James W. Hadley, nged 17, was fatally hurt and several other persons badly injured during a storm at Avondale. Ala., which blew down a building in which they had taken refuge.

WANT BONDS BARREB SENATORS ADOPT THE BUTLER MEASURE, 32 TO 25. further Issue,,, Without Consent of Cungress, Prohibited-Lively l ehnte I'rccetlea the Vote-Paws River mid Bulbar Bill Over Pr sideiit's Veto. Anti-bond BUI Punsvd. At. 7 o'clock Tuesday night the long druggie iu the Senate over the bill to pruhibit the Issue of bonds came to nu end and the bill was pnsuod by a vote of 32 to 23. The bill u» passed covers only three Hues, us follows: "Be It enacted that the Issuance of Inlerest la'ariug bonds of the United States for uuy purpose whatever without further authority of Congress is hereby prohibited." The vote on Its final passage was as follows: YEAH. (Kcpubllians.) Brown. I',tugrew. (’sunou. Prltrtiard, Dubois, Tv tier. Hausbrough, Warren. Mitchell (Ore.). Wulwitt-10. (Democrats.) Bacon, Morgan, Bate, Pas.,. Berry, Pugh. Cbllton, Tlliiiian. I >olxlol. Turple, George, Vest, Harris. Walthall. Jones (Ark.) White 17. Mills. (Populists.) Alien. Peffer. Butler. Htewart—s. Joucs (Nev.) NAYS. (fa-publicans.) Aldrich, Hawley. Allison. Lodge. Burrows, M- Bride. Chandler, Nelson, Cullom, Platt, Davis, Quay, Galllnger, Weimore. Hale. Wilson 1(1. (Democrats.) Brice. Mitchell iWis.). Callery. Palmer. Faulkner, Smith, Hill, Vllaa-O. Llmlsay, The voting did not begin until р. in., nt which time the chamber wai dimly lighted and the galleries almost empty. A flood of amendments were first voted down, al! being defeated. One byMr. Aldrich of Rhode Island gave the executive power to issue bonds in certain emergencies, another by Mr. Aldrich provided that the act should not impair the obligation to pay in coin. Mr. Hill’s amendment that treasury notes la- retinal w hen n '.med was tabled 13 to 12. Mr. Quay’s amendment for the substitution of coin notes for treasury notes was defeated without a yea ami nay vote. The last preliminary vote was on Mr. Hill’s motion to postpone the subject until next December, which was defeated. Then came the final vote. River and Harbor BIIL The report of the Committee on Rivers and Harbors recommending the passage of tbe bill over the President’s veto was made by Chairman Hooker, and the report was read. Mr. Hooker moved the passage of the bill, saying that the committee was of the opinion that the President's message covered every possible objection to the bill nnd that the report answered all objections. "Many members have asked me for time to debate this matter,” he said, “and to yield to their requests would take touch time. M ithout expressing any opinion on the question whether there be debate and to test the opinion of the House .on the question whether debate is necessary I will demand the previous question.” Instantly Mr. Dockery (Dem.) of Missouri was on his feet demanding recognition, but the speaker told him that debate was not iu order. Members were shouting “Vote, vote,” but the voice of Mr. Dockery pierced the uproar, shouting: •The gentleman agreed with me yesterday t<> have debate on this bill. This is unfair. unjust, unmanly.” The House demanded the previous question—l7B to Ik) by a rising vote, nnd only 4'l rose to sustain the request for yeas and nays. “I nder the rules the vote on the passage of the bill must be taken by yeas and nays.” the speaker announced. "Is there no rule by which we can have debate?” asked Mr. Ikiekery. Not if the House orders the contrary,” said Speaker Reed. “And the House has so ordered—to stifle debate," responded Mr. Dockery. The bill was passed by a vote of 221) to flO, a wide margin over the necessary twothirds. The Democrats who voted to pass the bill over the veto were: Bankhead (Ala.), McCulloch (Ark.), Berry (Ky.). McMillin (Tenn.), Buck (La.). Mcßae (Ark.), Catchings (Miss.), Meyer (Ln.). Clarke (Ala.), Mouey iMlss.), с. Ogden (1.U.), Cooper (Fla.). Owens (liV.), Cooper (Texas), Price (La ). Culberson (Texns), Robertson (L;u), Cuuiujlngs (N. Y.). Sparkman (Fla.), Deuiiy (Mlss.i, Strait iS. <’.), Dlnsworo (Ark.). Talbert (8. C.), Ettel (Vs ). Terry (Ark.), Elliott (S. <’.), Turner iUa.). FlUgeruld ’Mass.), Tyler lYu.l, Kvudall 'Ky.). I'uderwood (Ala.), Kyle ' Alius.). Washington (Tenn.), Latimer (S. C.>, Williams (Miss.). Lester (Ga.), Wilson (8. C.) 39. Little (Ark.). The Republicans who voted against passing the bill over the veto were: Allen (Utah). Long (Kau.). Andersou (Tenn.), McCill (Trim.), Andrews (N’«b.), McClure (Ohio). Bnlier (N. ».). McEwan (N. J ). Brown (Teun.). P.-ursun iN. (..), ('aldrrbeud <Ktin.), Pitney (N. J 1, Connelly (HL). S.-runton (Pa.), Grout (Vt.). Settle (S.t.). Hager (Iowa). Sliafroth (Cpi.). Haiiier (Neb.). Sherman (N. Y.), Hepburn (Iowa), Strode (Neb.), Lolgbley (Ind.). Tracewell (Ind.). Llnuey (N. C ). Updegruff (Iowa)—2(1. Told in u Few Lines. Barney Barnato has guaranteed the payment of the fines of the reform prisoners released at Pretoria. Fire partly destroyed D. Lutz & Sons’ brewery on Spring Garden avenue. Allegheny.' Loss, .fijO.OOO, fully insured. The pope has written a touching letter to the Negus Mcnelik <»f Abyssinia in favor of lils-rating the Italian prisoners. Traffic on the Oregon Railway and Navigation line between Wallace and Burke, Ida., is suspended on account of the damage done by high waler. Henry M. Stanley, who has been so seriously ill ns to have made it necessary to send for his wife, has recovered and is able to start for London. Fire destroyed tile live-story livery liarn of Hermon Pohlman, on Fifty-third street. New York. Fifty horses were roasted to death. Total loss, lfßo,ooo.

A Fnarful Weapon. The bullet of the KrHff-Jurgeoeen rifle, now adopted by the United State* Government, him tin Initial velocity of 2,000 feel per second, mid baa been reguided us a v.-rv hiiliiiuie weupoti, be cmiue, at a range varying from 400 to 1,500 yards, it (den es bone and flesh as cleanly aa a drill goes through aleel, leaving a small hide that disables a combatant, but doee not necessarily niitiiu him (lermiUH’iitly. But recent experimentH have ahown that within the 400-yard range, or beyond 1,500 and up to the limit of IU trajectory, which ia two itiliea, it ia a terribly destructive engine of war. At tbe shorter range it has an explosive effect. In a recent experiment, a skull, atufled witli potato, which ia of about tlw aauiu eoiisiatency aa brain matter, was hit by a bullet from the new gun at short range and shattered to pieces, thu (aitato being strewn for halt a dosen yards about. A dog shot in tbe chest, also at short range, was torn open as if by mi explosive bullet. At the longer range, too, flesh lilt by the Krag-.lor-getisen bullet is frightfully torn, while bone is reduced to a pulp. In such wounds, quick amputation is necessary to save lite, and yet the range of the title is such that the Sanitary Corps, to be out of danger, must remain two utiles away from the fighting. opium. 3he conflict known as the “Opium War,” by which the Chinese government was compelled to permit the entrance of foreign opium within its limits, began in 1840. and continued two years. The circumstances leading to its dated from the last century, when Warren Hastings, then Governor-Gen-erai of India, determined to find a market for the opium of tbe Ganges Valley. For many years it was smuggled into China, but the Emperor, discovering the evil it was doing, took rigid measures to prevent this. From time to time, however, cargoes of opium found their way inland, until in 1839 a special Commissioner was sent to Canton, where the British had a foothold, with orders to exterminate the business. He did so thoroughly, drove out the British ni< rchanta, and destroyed |10,0OO,()00 worth of opium then in stock. The British government took up the cause of the merchants, sent a licet and military force from India, and in the war that followed the Chinese were worsted, were compelled to pay a large indemnity to reimburse the owners of tbe opium destroyed, and to opi’n certain ports to ail English products, opium among the :st. Something New. The yountr man who prides himself on being original was talking to Miss Cayenne. “Your mother seemed very much amused at that little • tory I told la-t night," he said, self-anprovingly. ••Yes," she replied. “Ever since I can remember, mother ha- laughed whenever she heard that story.” Responsive Both to Harsh anti Sweet Sounds, Tbe nerves are often painfully acute. When this Is the case, the best thing to be done Is to seek the tonic and tranquillizing assistance of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a superb nervine. No less beneticial 1s It for dyspeptic, bilious, malarial, rheumatic, bowel and kidney complaints. I se with persistent regularity. A wlneglaasful before retiring eon*era sleep. A Freak Michigan Stream. Moffat s swamp, ia Lapeer Conn ;> Mich., gives rise to a phenomenon in the shape of a small stream which flows only during certain hours of the day ana night. The course of this aqueous freak is northwestward from the swamp. The stream cea-osto tow every night and remains tn that pa - sive stbtu till next day between 3 uml 4 o’clock. Bourbon County, in Kentucky, once famous for its brand of whisky, has been holding local option elections. A few days ago the last precinct but otto in the county voted for local prohibition. Mystic Shrine 51- ctiiig at Cleveland June 231 and 2Uh. Tickets are nil' red tor sail- via the Nickel Plate road J urn- 21st ami 221, at rates lower than all other Hue;. Inquire of agents. fl'he World's Smallest Itcpuhllc. The smallest republic in the world in Tarolaro, a little island in theMediter' raneau, about seven and one-half tulle from Sardinia. The island is only one and one-half miles across, and has only fifty-five inhabitants. The president is elected for six years; no public official receives any salary: and women have the same voting rights a» men. Shako Into Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet, It cures painful swollen feet ami instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. A len s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It-is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-iliy. Sold by all (iruggists and shoo stores, 25c By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package titl E. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. A few days ago a Moosup, Conn., man while tearing down an old house in that town, found two silver pieeesof money bearing the dates of 17bl und 1782. Excursion Tickets to Denver, Colo., Are on s:t!e -Itn ' 12dt and 13tb. vui the Nickel Plam n>n.l. neeonni J. <> (J. A. M. National t'oum il, Jun ■ Ifith to 2 nu. Sir Henry Hawkins, Tfon. Mrs. Henniker and a number ot other prominent persons are thinking of building in London an animal's hospital. Low rate excursion tickets are on sale June 12th, 13th, 14<b, and 15th via tbe Nickel Plate road to the Republican Convention at St. Louis, June Ifith.

Nickel f*lating. Tbe progrio-s of tdectrlcnl science Is lionuiifully illustrated in the various procekscN used In covering the roamer nietnlawitha thin luyorof tho-e more 1 precious, To see an article of co per, ( brass or other com non metal laid in an electric truth und by and bye mm forth coated with gol I or silver seems like enchantment, uml a hundred y< ura ago would have boon regarded tt« orrery. The process is too technical lor explanation outside the pages of a scientific magazine, butt ho results are before the eyes of all, and. although familiarity with the operation bus made moat persons indillerent. It is. novortludeM, one of the marvels of even the nineteenth < entury. Tbs Nickel Plate reel sells llomoserkers' Excursion tickets to the South June i Ifllli, July lilli ami 21st; Aug. 4th end IMb; 8, pt. Ist and lilli; <»vt. rt h uml “ifib. For detjtlrd intoiniation write any ngetit <<t the Nickel Plate road, or address IL F. Ilorm-r, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, 0. Kruger's Dedication. President Kruger, some years ago. acceped an invitation to open a synagogue at Johannesburg. After u few preliminaries he anounced.in his loudest voice,to the amazement of ull present: "In the name of the Izird Jesus Christ,! declare this building o ( cncd.’’ Republican National Convention, Bt. Lonlo, Mo., June IU, IHIMI. For this occasion the Wabash Railroad has reduced the rate from all stations to St. Louis to one fare lor the round trip. For jiarticulurs us to dates of-ale. limit*, etc., call on or address nearest Watxi.-h ticket agent, or S. CRANE. Gcn'l Pass. A Tkt. Agt., St. Lou s, .Mo. The tri-centcnary of the introduction of the j otato ij to be ceb-d rated in Britain this year. ••pedal Summer Excursion Rates from all stations on the line of the Nickel Plate road. Fort Wayne ami east to Linwood Park, Vermillion, Ohio. Whoever would learn how to talk well, must first learn how to keop still. I believe Pi«o’s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Il <. Williamsport, I’a.. Nov. 12. Two women placed together makes cold weather—William Hbakesimare. Ask agents ot the Nickel Plate rood al> mt Sunday Excursions. Tickets are o sale every Sunday at one tare for the ruut.d I trip. Fools and madmen ought not to be left iu their own company. I'.nr st worm Knbb m F:. j>ttnsß<>Hiz»n*rnf r ar grocer, •enJ wrapper, u. iHbblnit •* an MUr.' «>.. vhll a l>,i bia. ra. Tlirr will aeud mu. fr -■ <4 ctora--. poa: paid, a W..0-e»ter P.sUiet Otelloiiarr. 2WM pa« cl..th bound;prvtuaUr Uiustraled. Oller k.xxlnllA. g lonly. FITS.- AH FitsPt<a I" d tree hr Dr. Kline'- <:■ e .1 Nerve K»»to< ar. Ko Fit art • ■ ■ - Mao velotte cures. Treatiae and fsot trial tattle tn . to ’ Fit cases. Send to Pr. Klim-981 Arch st , Piuls, Is | Mrs. Winslow’. Ho. THixn Srai r tor Chiltlr. n tertians, aoit- ti- the sama,reaneea tunamtuatloa, I alia.. pain, cured wind colic. '& cent, a Ixmle,

_r_. _—i—£l ii: i v -d 0 l MBwf £> h I 5 r ■ '’kk 717 1 ; I • x^_ z J' fi ' V' ’/ M • Jw I • ' - -' --1 * K<S > The Governor of North Carolina said f*l to the Governor of South Carolina lattleAsts I | ! j “BATTLE AX" is the most tobacco, H ;; of the best quality, for the least money. || Large quantities reduce the cost of g J manufacture, the result going to the con- H I I sumer in the shape of a larger piece, for rr: .T’ less money, than was ever before possible, tn JitJ ' m • < »»•» ww •’’T TH' F” 'IHr »""• ’•■• I»'7 •ffi' ..Xw;a 'G. l ‘‘Cleanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt’s Nae Honesty.” Common Sense Dictates the Use of SAPOLIO

Pbotoaraplterw* l.st'uiwiou t<> LunuIhu<iiih Lake. On neeolint of the unniiitl eotivrntloti of Pi.oltigtuplier"' Aa»tn">it|or> of AimTi’U, la bo mm st Cel' ro i. N. V.. on ' liautiiui|uh Luke, .lira' guilt to ii'ith, tint Nickel Fiat.' ro d will a II exclusion Hullot» nt out l birr for tho r< un i trip. “•onit'tlinvs <!<• num dot kee|* n soein' how big ho kin talk.'* tuld I nelo Ebon, “aeeniMtor Ito Jos' ez indimlrlour In slicin' how little h» kin net,’' Kull's Catarrh Cura Is a conslituuoual cute, i'nuo 75 cents. Broad, rolls or hlucults if washed with butter immediately after baking, will shine nicely und will be softer Ihuti if not wuahod. Excursion ticko »to Buffalo are on sate via the Nickel Plate llo.ul July Sth snd titli, account the Nutiomil Educational AssociuUuti Convention July 7th to Hth. Tho fastest train In France makes, fill! miles an hour between Puria und Jdlle. Low Rate Rzcnreion Routh. On the first uml Third ’luesdav ot eutfi month till October ulu>ut half-rnto tor round trip will be made topomta In tie south by the Lotu-v Hu- ,v Nashville Railroad, A«k your ticket agent almtit it,and if tie cannot soil you i v iit-i n tirkota write to C. P. Atmore, <.<'ner.il Psaaengtsr Agent. Louisville. Ky, <>i Jacksun hmitli, D. P. A., Cincinnati, (>. A cycle cleaning brigade i» proposo 1 for London, the boys to lx* stationed at street cornet*, like tho boot bta 'k». ilom«<'<a'k<‘ra’ Exeurs on to the \i eat on June 23-1, via the Nickel Plate road. Ask a -eit a. Idleness is the kev of beggary. WOST derful. a druggist, how Um* people suck to Hood’s h&rMparilla. They all want ’ Sarsaparilla lUotrtl Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver III*. 2.- rent*. PARMELEE’S 'DANDELION 121 H G Cl&O ( ur <'«ni’»tipalion. ••iel* Im*, Malaria. liMlige«tl<»u ’!>• ’••. Idt.- i • i. .via bold by UriiKH bu. Aml fur l*armetev'». Successfully Prosecutes Claims late Prior pal Examiner U. S. IVnwfon Bud 3 yr» in Utt war. IftadjtidicauJDS claim*, atty r.uvc KIDDER’S PbBTILLE&. I .^-; Jj.'Z MTrwgffWftW u. AUI& F. W. N. U. No. When writing to A<lv< rt Iwr* aav yon ■uw the advea tiavuieiAt iu than paper*