St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1893 — Page 7

Electric Lamps. There is said to be u firm in Munich that renews the filament of incandescent lamps by a process that costs considerably loss than the operation of making new lamps. An opening is made in the glass globe at the upper end. The old filament is removed and anew one inserted, the latter being secured to the leading in wires by means of a new cement, which becomes a conductor when a current is passed through it. The lamp is scaled and exhausted as usual. When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. lor sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. The Cockerill works in Belgium boast of a 100-ton hammer, but Krupp’s gun works in Essen, Germany, “goes them one better” with one weighing 150 tons. This last hammer is the largest now in use. M. L. THOMPSON & CO.. Druggists, Coudersport, Pn., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. It is by attempting to reach the top at a single leap that so much misery is caused in the world.—Cobbett. B. F. Almx Co., 365 Canal St., New York, are sole agents iu the Unite J States *’<-»*• Doecham's I*ll In. Cftitm to. The pouch of a large pelican will contain seven or eight quarts of water.

t i I Hood’s Cures “Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the gravel, and since have been very seri- \ ously troubled with my liver jßjgfe .. A and kidneys. I had no appetlte, and ate nothing but Rruel. Had no more color > j than a marble statue. After I had taken 8 bottles of I Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could eat anyth ng without distress. I have now fully recovered. I feel M ell and ant well.” D. M. Jobdan. Edmeston, N. Y. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. Biliousness Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache. j HOT WEATHER J \ opens the pores, the system is re- a I f 1 axed ana nature * « a f ! 4 easily responds. Drive • j 4 i T all foul corruption WtWt W \ ! 4 out of the body now A i \ by a course of 4 l \Kickapoo ? J Indian ggSgßi J J Sagwa, J f Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks v A and Herbs. The best Liver. Stom- A i x ach and Blood, Renovater. All Drug- \ I f gists, 91.00 —6 Bottles for 95.00. \ DIOiiL^EIVS SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. ciiFPFDrn rn-uT VFADet — Couldn’t Fat nr Sloop. i Dr. Kilmer & Co:—“I had been troubled for eight years with stomach and heart difficulties. SI lived mostly on milk, as every-thing I ate hurt me so. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep or eat. I had been treated i by the best Chicago doctors withput any benefit whatever. As a last resort I tried your SWAMPROOT, and now I can eat । anything, no matter what. ; Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed and get ; a good night’s sleep. SWAMP-ROOT . cured me. Any one doubting this statement can write, I will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller, Dec. 20th, 1892. Springport, Mich. SWAMP-ROpTCURED ME. Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all the Time. Dear Sirs:— "l have been troubled with I Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through ■ courses of bilious fever; «&». many times it has been im- - v possible for me to do any . kmd of labor. Dr. Kilmer’s ' X j SWAMP-ROOT was « M first recommended to me ®ga « by Holthouse, Blackburn & (^7 tv) Co., (Druggists) Decatur, Ind. After taking one / bottle I was uncertain . whether I was really deriving ai y benefit or not: .xolyq&r after ta. ing the second l l ' v bottle, however. I found t Jl' ' that my healt h was improving ana I continued until I had taken G bottles. I can now cheerfully recommend SWAMPROOT to every one who has torpid liver, for it has completely cured mo.” Jan. 16th. 1893. F. W. Christianer, SW»-ROOT, Ths ®?eat Blood Purifle?. fiuija'KsFt At Druggists, 50c. & SI.OO V. sL;' M “Guide to Health” Free. Consul. ju .a V tation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., , Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s Parilla Liver Pills । w^^critt^-sae Are The Rest! 42 Fills, £5 cents. , The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably i I)l£. ISAAC TWOxIIPSON’S CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. i This article is a carefully prepared physician’s pre- i Bcriptlon, and has been in constant use for nearly a I century. There are few diseases to which mankind 1 are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and ' none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been ! tried without success. For all external inflammation ; of the eyes it Is an infallible remedy, if the direc- i tions are followed it will never fall. We particularly invite the attenfon of phvslcians to its merits. For sale bv all druggists- JOHN 1,. THOMPSON, SONS ft CO.. Troy. N. Y. Established 1797. KiODEfUmB^ BHMgMBSBg^t',-3WpßSlKfe?^CLarlestown. Haas, MteMl s s ?— H w talked. Write for Inventors Guida. ! BEST POLISH IM THE WORLD. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 T ONS.

SIGHTS IN A BIG TOWN PLACES OF INTEREST TO THE CHICAGO VISITOR. The Military Post at Fort Sheridan, the New Art Institute and the Life-Saving Station All Worthy a Visit from the Slght-Sccr. The World's Fair City. Chicago correspondence: The World’s Fair visitor who has exhausted groups of attractions such as the parks, the theaters, the principal buildings and the like, need not look for other points of interest, considered minor only as their scope is confined to some particular line of art, science, or popular utility. Among such is, notably, the Art Institute of Chicago, and many hours, even a whole day, may be pleasantly and profitably spent under the roof of this great institution, which, scarcely completed, has thrown its doors open to all who love the beautiful in its most eloquent forms. It has become a spot of wide favor with citizens and strangers alike, and its accessibility, being located on

the lake front at the foot of Adams street, its rare architectural exterior, and its fine galleries combine to draw a throng and gratify the sensesand enlighten the intelligence. Chicago counts a greater number of resident artists than any other metropolis in the West, according to the directory of 1892, and there are in the city numbers of very fine pictures. The i Art Institute is a recent acquisition to I the fraternity. The structure is the J only building on the lake front, as far I south as the park extends, and occu- - pies the original site of the Industrial 1 Exposition. It is massive in appear- ! ance, and divided, as to interior, so as I to carry out perfection in convenience ; In behalf of the students and the pubI 1 ~— ri? 1" To 1 1 - g __.- J iMMjMg ESTRANGE TO THE ART INSTITUTE. lio. The average attendance of pupils Is about four hundred. Its object is.to maintain a school and museum of art. and the building will be found to contain a large and carefully, selected collection of easts, sculpture? pictures, drawings, marbles and a library- of works. on fine art. There is abundant material for study, good models and life-like objects in profusion, and a practical idea of the details of art in conception and execution mav be gleaned from a stroll through the immense building, devoted to arts dear to the public heart. A pleasant visit begifn at the Institute mav be prolonged by a brief ride to the Vincennes Gallery of Fine Arts, a handsome struc- ’

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ture nearer the World's Fair. This institution is open at all times to visitors, 1 without admission fee, and contains a large number of noted paintings and j other works of art. The main gallery is claimed to be the finest west of New York. In a J similar field, in away, to both these J institutions, is the Chicago Historical ' Society, temporarily occupying quar- ' tors at the corner of Dearborn avenue and Ontario street, precedent to thq i completion of its new magnificent i home. Any person interested in local, i State and national history may here I observe relics connected with many I notable events and persons of the past. I The original collection of the, society, i including over 100,000 book's, newspaper and manuscripts, was destroyed in tfic great fire of 1871, the original draft of the Lincoln emancipation proclamation being also lost, but the institution has partially recovered, and a vast aggregation of historic value is now on free exhibition, the paintings and Indian relics beimz particularly

fine, and worthy of close nnd extended study, Fort Sheridan. A most Interesting point in the vicinity of Chicago is the nev,- military post) at Fort Sheridan, recently adopted and improved by the Government. To thoso who have only read of these homes of our regular soldiery, and are curious to see how they live, and to those as well ivho have visited other similar posts, Fort Sheridan will appeal strongly, for in beauty of situation, of grounds, and of buildings it has no equal in tho United States, and no superior in the world. Tho extent and splendor of this post are augmented by the natural picturesqueness of the high bluffs lining the lake, which rise from the pebbly beach and break into ravines and gorges spanned by rustic bridges. Tho site was chosen because of tho delightful and healthful location, and just past the grounds runs the celebrated Sheridan road, tho groat boulevard which, with its connecting highways, is the largest and broadest in tho world, and which, when completed, will be eighteen miles in length, and dotted with palatial mansions and radiant gardens. Fort Sheridan is located within less than an hour's ride from Chicago, on tho Chicago and Northwestern Rail-

road. It contains many buildings, many soldiers and a large landed area. It is well v.oith the time devoted to inspect the quarters and paraphei n.ilia of the camp, the ovolution^ of the soldiers being particularly interesting. The structures of the post are massive and of permanent stability. The barracks and water tower building is 1.005 feet in length, the armory mess hall 17n feet. There are five fine edifices, resembling p’rivate residences, and ust d a- quarters for.tho field officers, captains. lieuL'iiant-, noncommissioned officers, and adininistcation building. The cavalry drill hall and stables are. ti gether, over 500 feet in length, and the chapel, guard-home, and pumping station, which is to have I an imposing tower in connei'tion, are i models of architectural beauty and j utility. Tho I.ife-Savtnji Station. Tho sight-seer on the way to Fort | Sheridan or return may score a point | in tho.way of plea ure and instruction I bv stopping off the train at Evanston, a ^bu^somq ten I'yai.-wu is ui ivself worth being seen, with its palatial houses and magnificent university building, but it is also notable as being one of the principal life-saving stations along Lake Michigan. Those who wish to inspeet the workings of the service nearer at home, however, may do so at the pier just beyond the I llandolph street viaduct, where a j similar life-saving crew is stationed. These men are a drilled, sturdy set of fellows, whose mission is fraught with j^'ril and heroism, and the appearance of their home and environment is suggestive of many a famous nautical episode in history. The station includes buildings with a tower, from which with his fieldglass the lookout constantly scans the surface of the lake for any craft in distress. The finest lifeboats and every accessory are ready at hand -the rockets, tho life-lines, baskets, beacons and tho like, and. in the fiercest of storms, tho crew sally forth to aid and rescue distressed mariners afloat. A visit to this station of tho service involves only a brief walk, taking in a splendid view of the lake and harbor. ' Strangers preferring to seo the one at

Evanston may go thither by boat for a small fee, the trip consuming a few hours, and enabling a view of the fine residence frontage on the lake shore drive, the crib, the water-works and Lincoln Park. Wine Worth Its Weight in Gold. The champagne drank at the MartinCraven wedding in New York City last week was a vintage which had never been served in this country before. Bottles of this wine are worth their weight in gold. Bradley Martin bought 200 of these from the Case lioyal in London, paying SSO a bottle. Connoisseurs like Mr. McAllister were delighted at this part of the entertainment which, to those who appreciate rare wines, was a royal feast. Judge Daniels, of Buffalo, of the Supreme Court, rose to his present position from the cobbler’s bench. The poet Whittier worked as a sho maker in his ear y days.

I None but Royal a! Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other A equals it, or approaches it in leavening | strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other is made ht U1 from cream of tartar specially refined for it A and chemically pure. No other makes such M ► light* sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome < food. No other will maintain its strength ; *1 without loss until used, or will make bread f or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that * can be eaten hot with impunity, even by < a] dyspeptics. No other is so economical. S If you want the Best Food, jw Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. g

Wr PAID TO HAVE SMALL FEET. W Olden Days Holland Taxed Boots and Shoes—Other Curious Imposts. In tho history of taxation there is nothing more curious than the imposts to be found in the early days of Holland. The most curious tax of all was one imposed fn bill on boots and shoes, says the Shoe and Leather Review. In order to prevent the impost from being evaded, each of those articles so ess< ntial to human comfort had to be conspicuously marked on the upper leather with the stamp of the maker, and also with that of the taxing officer. The Bum to be paid was regulated by the size of tho boot or shoe. So, apart from the questii 11 of beauty, in those days it was a real advantage to have a small foot. In IGfiti a tax was imp ’sed on all passengers traveling in Holland by land or water. In 1791 this tax was still in force. In I*>74 a duty of five cents was levied upon each person who entered a tavern before n <n. The tax was increased for afternoon visits. Persons who as embled in a private house after three o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of amusing themselves had each t > pay a certain sum. and those who entered a place <4 public entertainment were likewise taxed. There was a duty on marriages and deaths. The amount of the tax varied according to the social positu n of the parties; while in the cas • < . a person buried outside of the district in which he had.lived the amount payable by his executor was doubled. How Chinese Are IMucat.al. The Chinese school children have instilled into them at an early age habits of hard, steady study. . As the we. ■ । r ' a TwtV bnrrt»«o Lie ’ '' r! “p- npo after dressing as quickly a> possible he Sturts breakfast less t > school. Ho is given a task, and after it is completed he is allowed an hour for breakfast; again, later he has an hour for luncheon: but he is at his study nearly twelve hours a day, seven days in the week. All this time when he is ; not reciting hi- lessons he is studying aloud at the top of his voice, lie is under the eye of hi- master both in school and < n his way to and from 6Ch<K*l. The lad is taught rudimental astronoiny, physics, and natural history, but I greater stress is put upon writing and his literary studies. “A Thousand Letters,” a poem, is the study that form 1 the backbone of his literary education. In it are taught the duties of children to parents and all such matters. Whatever the study may be. history, classics or science, evert - lesson is learned and repeated word for word. — Inter Ocean. The Approaching Dinner Hoar Is fraught with no pleasant anticipations for the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia, i Appetite seldom, discomfort after and be- ; tween meals, always is his portion. He rt- : burn and flatukne? subsequent to eating, a gnawing at the pit of the stomach before it, ars only a few among the woes arising from thia truly impish complaint. Sick headache, nervousness, constipath n and biliousness are itu diabolical offspring. Bach and all of them are annihilated by Hostetter’s Stomach BitI ters, which tones the gastric organs and regula .cs the liver and the bowels with certainty end promptitude. Cl.ills tnd fever, kidney trouble, rheumatism and neura’gia are also I remedied by this medicine of raie purity and i comprehensive uses. Invalids of ;11 kinds are greatly and swiftly benefited by it. ' The Way to Rest. T o tap&erstaud this is of more im--1 poYYri^e than to know how to work. The iplter can be learned easily; the forr.ier 4A takes years to learn, and some people never learn the art of resting. It is simply a change of scenes I and activities. Loafing ‘may not be I resting. Sleeping is not always rest- ; ing. Sitting down for days with noth- ' ing to do is not restful. ' A change is I needted to bring into play a different ^et of faculties, and to turn the life into ' a new channel. The man who works hard finds his best rest in playing hard, j The man who is burdened with care ' finds relief in something that is active, । yet free from responsibility. Above all, keep good-natured, and don't abuse । your best friend, the stomach. Sawdust Building Brick. The taudust is dried and screened, i to remove the coarser particles, and is then mixed with cement, lime and sand in the following proportions: One nart । cement, two parts sawdust. The saw- । dust is first mixed dry with the cement and sand The final mixture is pressed into blocks, which arc said Io be cheap and useful. 1 here is as much lime and more. than twice as much sand as sawdust in them. Materials of the Sculptor. The materials of the sculptor comprise almost every substance capable of being carved, cast or molded For carving, marble, alabaster, bone, ivory, granite, basalt and porphyry have all been used from time immemorial.

A Domestic Weapon. “Let me see your brooms,” said a 1 little woman, excitedly, as she plunged into a grocery store. “Green or dried?” asked the grocer, J putting his pen over his ear and rolling up his sleeves. ; “I said brooms,* snapped the woman. “And I meant brooms,” answered the grocer, civilly, “but there’s a difference. Some are new-made and green, while others are dry and seasoned. Some women folks won’t touch a real dry broom; they allow the corn seeds to come off in the sweeping.” “I ain't saying nothing about sweeping.” said the woman. “I want a good, strong shank that is put together for all it is worth, and a handle that won't snap the first time I use it." The grocer trotted out his brooms, I ) and the little woman hefted each one . with a practiced hand. Finally she ' 'selected one tnat was unpainted and ■ homely, but as heavy as a cart-wheel. “How much is that one?” “Forty cents, ma'am. It is the big--1 gest and best in the lot. though it don't ! io k as fancy as the rest.” “Forty cents! I’ve used up a hundred brooms since I married that last husband of mine, and I ain't never paid over a quarter, and I ain’t going to, what's more." “Madam.” said the grocer, standing the broom up in a corner, “it ain't a broom that you want, in my opinion—it's a club." Then he backed discreetly behind the counter, and the sale was off. Big Trees. I raw near Tacoma. Wash., a cedar I stump the other day on which a crowd I of seventy-two people stood and sat ; white a photograph was being taken of i could have been built upon it, and the I height of the tree before it was cut, I ’ am told, was 300 feet. The trees here ; turn out logs from 10) to 200 feet in j length, ahd Washington lias now at I the Chicago Exhibition a log four feet > square, which is 120 feet long. From 1 a tree cut the other day six big saw j logs were taken, each 30 feet long, and , the tree wai five feet in diameter at the base, and its first branch started ' out 179 feet above the ground. A farmer not far from Tacoma lived in a hollow cedar tree while clearing his homestead. The cavity was 22 feet । ih diameter, or as big as a large parlor. His ceiling was 40 feet above the ground, and a knot hole just below this , formed his chimney. He put in a floor j eight feet above the earth, and on this he built a stone fireplace with a stick and clay chimney. Under the floor he kept his h rse and cow. and he lived on the second story of the tree hole.— Cor. Chicago Herald. Cracked Ice. People who take cracked ice get the stimulus of ice upon the nerves of the mouth and tongue, and not The flooding by water of the feeble throat and stomach. Did not one ingenious nurse, at the time a matron in the University Hospital, some years ago actually feed a patient who revolted at the mere thought of food, and was starving in his exhaustion, by deftly sprinkling pounded ice over the bits of broiled chicken that she had prepared to tempt his taste? It was the novelty and sparkling ice that carried the day. The man tasted it, enjoyed and ate it all. I The uses of cracked ice in cholera ■ cases are familiar to some. It is possible that with hot-water bags at the feet, hot mush poultices on tho stomach and a constant diet of cracked ice no further treatment may be needed to complete a cure.—Philadelphia Ledger. Over twenty years of experience and experiment in making Dobbins’ Electric Soap has enabled us to bring out now a new 5c soap, the’best in the world. Dobbins' Perfect Soap. Ask your grocer for it. The late Dom Pedro had the largest I aquamarine ever known. It was said i in size and shape to approximate a ; calf's head. N. K. Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger will 1 cure a cold. None better. Try it. Only 25 cents. ‘ MAKES ITSELF FELT —the great, griping, old-fashioned pill. Not only when you take it, but unpleasant from first to last, and it only gives you a little temporary good. The things to take its place are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a dose will regulate the whole system perfectly. They’re tiny, sugar-coated ; granules, scarcely larger than mustard ' seeds. They act in Nature’s own way. , No reaction afterward. Their help lasts ' and they do permanent good. Consti- । pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick ■ or Bilious Headaches, and all derange- I ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels ' are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the cheapest, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction or money is re- 1 turned. Nothing can be “just as "good.”

t—wn n ii wism— —raiwmunm. “German Syrup” I simply state that.l am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee’s German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. 11. । Hobbs, Druggist and Postmaster, I Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee’s German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. @ I' J nequalleeTTl^ g TRAIN SERVICE I Lfroni . . . £ a Chicago ? fcssa BUFFALO 5 I RrZ, NEW YORK & i A boston - - Z 5 ★ ? nd 9 ** Intermediate B I TOURIST O points £ | TICKETS O ® e ® | L EASTERN RE- B C | d SORTS now on I J a sale. Send fore ? 9 list cf routes and rates. ® AJ. SMITH, O.K. WILBER, T ' T /C.r. *Tkt. l;t., Wf.t PiM.ißt-, ■ g ) CLKVELASD. tIHCAGO. DADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause pertect Dige-tlon. eomplet- absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, | Liver. Bowels Kidneys,.Bladder, Nervous Diseases^ Constipation, Costiveness, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. ^^"Observe the following FvmptomH resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles. Fullness of Blood in the Head. Acidity ot th** Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust ot Food. Fullness, or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or FiUtteringg of the Heart, Choking or Suffering Sensations when in lying posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs Before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Dt-hciency ot Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in side. Chest. Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh A few doses ot RADWAY’S PILLS will free the && tern from all the above named disorders. Sold by Druggists Fr.ce -5 cts. per liox. Send to RADWAY A: CO., No. S 2 Warren Street, New । Yoxk,X-x Book ut Advxce. _ ^ile^eans Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-H.eadache 9 etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores, Write for sample dose, free. d. F. SMITH & Co..g^New YorkA remedy which, Jf need by Wives about to experience ill P fl tef u ' ordeal Jrkfj) attendant upon / J K vbT Child-birth, proves r I S-y an infallible ep^iI* —- fle for, and obviates L t!1 0 tortures of coni I F/ finement, lessening fl I V\ the dangers thereof I p ‘ to both mother and /I II it / child. Sold by all // Id A say" b— 'k druggists. Sentby 4 express on receipt , of price, $1250 per "y 1A bottle, charges pre- - paid. r*ADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. • TSAOe MASK — W REVERSIBLE COLLARS &CUFFS.— IIDANTE. RUBENS. ANGELO.—RAPH4EL.MURHIO.TASaO.I The best and most economical Collars and Cuffi worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Sold for 12.5 cents fora box of Ten collars or Fira pnirs of cuffs. A sample collar and pairof cuffs sent by mall for Six Cents. Address, giving size and style wanted "Ask the dealers for them." Reversible Collar Co., 27 Kilby St. Boston. Ely’s Cream Balm WHJL CURE G&TARRHPffI ! Price 50 Cents. I HF A i Apply Balm into each nostril. 1 ELY BROS, 56 Warren BL. N. Y. Pnnceta Bote jKJ*Corner Sixty-third Street nd Princeton Avenu. (Englewoodb Chicago. First-class beds, good table. Hates Si per day, Electric cars to World’s Fail Grounds; 10 minutes’ ride. F. W. Jones. Proprietor. flik c -nIJL& l 'a moalb. Harm- WV3 less treatment (by praca ticiag physician). Ne sUrving,/*. rA B * Tboesan ds cured. Send Seinstampn 1 lIIJJ O. W. F. SNYDER, 31. D., Mail Dept. McVicker's THcater, Chlt'ago, ill. pjtehts, moE-mms, Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Inl vention. Send for Inventors’Guide, or How to Get a Patent. Patrick O’Fakrf.ll, Washington, D. C, I C. N. U. .<«, .9 -9» i AVHEX WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, » ' please say you saw the advertisement in this paper. Piso’s Remedv foi Cstarrh is the Sold by druggists or sent by mail. H 50c. -E. T: Hazeltine, Warren Pa.