St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1895 — Page 3

BEST IN THE WORLD. Vtov”&wab\\Aq anA foil r7 % cheapness X\\\s v Y ^a -% / ^vaXvM\js_X^^ ©THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Moria Bros.. Props., Canton, Mail., U.S. A. KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usca. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- , ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jierfect lax- ; ative; effectually cleansing the system, i dispelling colds, headaches and fevers amt permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and ; met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- ! neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ; and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oflered. Photographing Flying inseiMs. The French artists appear to have gotten the art of photography down to a much finer basis than those of America and England. They were first to photograph Dying bullets, race horses in motion and other rapidly moving ; objects. The latest triumph reported i from Paris is a photograph of a Hying ; dragon fly by M. Matey, in which the exposure was but the I 25,000 part of a second. By the aid of a small electric lamp Inside of the mouth of an assis tant, Matey also claims to have pho ! tographed the moving globules of blood circulating in the veins, and to have detected a difference in the motion of the colored and colorless corpuscles. FHhilY AND ATTRACTIVE WOMEN. Their Good Looks Not a Secret. [SOCIAL TO OVH LAVT kr.ossr, ] No matter to what country she belong*, /r whether she be black or white, as a woman she desires to look well. $ Women know the influence of beauty on men; men rarely admire a beautiful Invalid, but they do admire a woman in whom is blended good features and perfect health. There is no secret about a woman's beauty; it all lies in the care she devotes to herself, to removing from her system all poisonous impurities, ami keeping at bay those fearful female diseases. The flashing eye, elastic step, and brilliant complexion are never companions of a womb trouble; only the distressed expression amt aches, pains, blues, faintness, dizzine s, bearing-down feeling, etc., keep it company. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removes female troubles promptly, and cleanses, invigorates, and consequently beautifies, the form of woman. Women, the world over, pay homage to it, and praise its discoverer. A'our druggist sells more of it than all other female medicines. "JONES HE PAT'S THE FREIGHT.” wwiiw" Farm and Wagon ^fe ? -SCALES. United States Standard. All Sizes and All Kinds, biot made by a trust or controlled by a combination. 1 or Free Book and Price List, address JONES OF BIXGII A MTON, Blng;liatntou, N . Y.» I. S.A.

The remedy DR. J. C. AYER’S f °r cou g h 9 and colds. Highest Awards Its record: Cherry Pectoral fifty years . . of cures. At the World’s Fair.

SAVED BY A FRIEND. From the Evening Post, Chicago, 111. William 11. Theel, who is employed by the Title, Guaranty and Trust Company, in the Stock Exchange, Chicago, was seen one evening last week at the residence of his parents, 258 East Blackhawk street. His experience is an interesting one im deed, which will prove more interest! ( in allowing him to tell it in his own worn* He says: "Some time ago I had an attack of typhoid fever which kept me in bed for several weeks. Having from childhood always been in very delicate health, my physician and also my parents feared । that 1 must surely succumb to the disease, j But 1 gradually passed the danger point i and after some time became convalescent, I and in due course of time became strong enough to go down town and attend to my clerical duties. But for some reason I could not get back my strength and I found that the effects of the malady were still present in my system. 1 had no appetite. and tile most tempting dishes which my anxious mother could prepare had no at trai tions for me. I became pale, languid, gained no strength, and, in fact, became weaker day after day. I became morose and peevish, and added to this state of my nervous system there was every evidence of quick consumption—such as short breathing, a deathly pallor, relieved •’ Jy by hectic flushes and, in fact, a general breaking down of my whole sysi tern. My condition was such that my parents became very much alarmed, although of course they did not communicate their fears to me. The fact is that while I saw their alarm and felt myself surely and slowly losing my hold on this life 1 really did not care, for life find become u burden to mo the " ay that 1 felt.

"It mus while 1 was in this desperate I frame of mind that one day my fellow j clerk handed me a pamphlet and two boxes of Dr. Williams’ ’.’ink Fills which ■ he brought me from the drug store across tie street. 1 took both the boxes and the ' pamphlet home and showed them to my mother. She was of the opinion that if the medicine would do as it was claimed, | ; t might save tny life, and she advised I me by all means to give it a fair trial. I I did so, and the result exceeded my fondest . hopes. Although 1 have so far oniy used j three boxes of the pills, the improvement ! of my general condition is almost marvd- : ons. The severe headaches from which I i suffered untold torments have wholly disappeared, my appetite is again good, I | eat hearty meals now three times a day i and digest the food splendidly, and my . Strength is returning. My complexion, I as you can see for yourself, is quite clear, i My lungs are sound nnd. in fact, 1 am i now a healthy and strong man.” Dr. Williams' Fink Fills contain, in a 1 condensed form, nil the elements new sary to give new life and richness to the ■ blood nnd restore shattered nerve-. They . are an unfailing specific for such diseases । as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. i \ itus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- . mnfism. nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, p ile and sallow complexions, till forms of weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Fink Fills are sold by all deni ers, or will lie sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or s x boxes for $2,501, by nddres- mg Dr. Wiliams' i Medicine Company, Scio nectady, N Y. Atlanta and the South. The Chicago and EnOi t o Illinois Railroad will, during the lino of the « -;»•> sition at Atlanta, Sept, is to D<-<- ,’>l. INCi. offer exceptionally line service Itween Chicago and the South. A low rate ticket will be sold, and through cars run to all Southern |»iints. This is fiftyfive miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chattanooga and the South. For guide to Atlanta and the exp- -i tion address C W Humphrey North - western Passenger Agent. S’ F. ;l, ' M inn .or cit y tu ket "tli. c. Ne. 2110 street, t'lliengo Chatle- 1.. Stulie. Gel) ' oral Passenger Agent, Chicago, t She Was < basing the t ow. Among the women who would s. urn j being called "the new woman," there | I are line specimens of most udvauci I I and energetic ability. A family not u n miles from :he lanil* j j ville postuflice owns a very valuable i ! and highly cherished cow. She spends : her days in a choice country pasture i lot provided by the friends who love ‘ her. ami her nights in a luxurious barn apached to the city rmsideuce. The other evening the distr.• ■ii,g ; news was brought that Beauty was • missing; she had escaped from her blue ; grass boudoir and had g-me for a stroll, i The family was pertc.rbed. >c.-ats were sent in all directions*to find the stray Beauty, but w ith no results. The next night came, and still no vw had been found. After the family Ir.id re; ir d the lady of the house w as ar-ms cd from troubled slumbers by the moo ing of Beauty eciming on the moonlit, midnight, summer air. She feared by the lime sho awakened her husband the cow would have flown again, so she jumped into her slippers, threw a petticoat over her nightdress, and scampered noiselessly down to the barn, just in time to see the discouraged animal turning out of the alley to go down the street. Thore was no time for delicate reluctance to be felt. The lady in white flew out the back gate, spied a square after the flying cow, caught her and led her back to the barn in triumphant joy. As the dame once more climbed into her bed. the husband awoke to exclaim: "Mary, where on earth have you been "t" And Mary blithely replied: "Chasing the cow down on Blank street." Louisville Courier-Journal. (me of the cleverest inventions ever passed by the patent office is the machine for sticking common pins in the papers in which they are sold. The I contrivance brings up the pins in rows, draws the paper in position, crimps it in two lines, then at a single push passes the pins through the paper and sets them in position.

CROPS IN BAD SHAPE, t Auricnltiirul Department H<po*» General Decline in Condition. - Reports to the Agricultural Depajment show a decline in the conditions i all the principal crops, except oats I and barley. The detailed summary sh,,^ u wide-spread reduction in the eonditio| of potatoes, due largely to drought. (um ; plaints of potato rot come from tin Northern and more Southern New Lag lund States, New York, several of the States adjoining the great lakes and Mig souri and Kansas. The losses from leaf blight and insects appear to have beers exceptionally light. The most serioui complaint of the potutogrower tins year is the low price of the product, particularly in the Northwest. The report from) the department’s agent for iseonsin and , Minnesota represents (hat in the latter! State the tubers "do not pay lor digging. He says ihat tile yield is enormous. Sweet I potatoes have suffered quite seriously from lack of ruin and their condition lias been materially redmed in many States, in seven States it lias fallen from 10 to 22 (mints. The condition of tobacco declined over 2 points. In <Hiio, where imndition is the lowest, sonicthing over half a crop is expected. and the same may be said of Maryland and Virginia. Continued drought, hot weather and high winds of Septi mber. causing premature ripening and dropping, have resulted in u loss of over 2 (mints in the average condition of apples. Tl,e greatest loss oi’eurred in the central West, where the crop was abundant. It is thought both the eating and keeping quality of the fruit has been much impaired, and in many sections a tendency to mt is already noted. The average condition now stands at 71MI. The general < onehisimi in the British cereal trade that the wheat harvest of the world for ISPS is about I(M»,<MiO.OGO bushels les than that of I>!H is announced in tin- re|H>rt of the European agent of the Agricultural Department for October. The estimates of this season's whe.it crop in the I'idled Kingdom vary from 23 to 27 bushels an acre. Both in Great Britain and on the continent the wheat was harvested in such favorable condition as to assure u high percentage of flour. Duluth reports sny that there is no - r ■ - holding l>a< k their win nt on account of l<>w prices prevailing and marketing their coarse grain instead. For several days past the re. । pi- of wIo at have fallen lielow tho.-e of la-I year. Ki i ;vers say thut offerings nrt daily growing lighter, I and the daily sabs there supimrt the mnlenient. <m the other hand, then’ has Is n a more d an cortt .-p«m<i;ng mri. I in coarse grains, though of course the daily reports of ear inspect i<<n do not show as large a total for all grain rce< iplx. LANDING OF MARINES. Great Britain A 1 -o a'- ported to lt.ix I n terfcriil in Korea. I I n format ion of the for*-idable tipvis.ug ; in Korea, r.-,: - -. in '!.>■ <h--ppi -ocm v ! ' and probable dr adi es the «,>u< eu. and the ■ landing of military ! >m -by the i mird । Sinti -a. l. nop. .. ; p ~<r- | . br< n | received by Minister lx -of Ja- m , freci tlie foreign othec ai Tokyo. It is i quite s, mniiomii. ti< , at-ng the lauding I of marines by R- the i ni't ! States and pr- t-.’bly tlnat BrPa n. The jatest dispatch IO Mini-tee Ixqjiao £ s ales tlm’ a fli: « -r I; J j forty in imml er Lus b , j. 'Hn,, I i for they hu>« <oithiu-»’- th«n:»rlvi > to! j guarding the Rrs-mi -ip at Keonl. । I nite-! Statei u.nnt.t - u,r« ! .< >-nd from : ti e Yotkb.Mn tie Uiltids : >t sixteen i ; It is bcheted .... that British marimr have been Sat-rd. Be»id< - tl . tL< s .i? : - • 8. • v 1 .i. l-o - ; : on The dispatches c..mo fr m Tokyo and | com,mini, atv the si.bsiam e< f di-patvlo . j jtend (o ... Gun M ... • Japan.-. , ' ei.ioy a’ >< io,. It app. from these ■ ! dispatches that the trtmbiv had its in- : | । option ti .>.;igh the Gm *' s dislike of the ncM ■; I.rp. t. •.'d s. .lie’ - ■k■ : a 1I . Old soldiers had the primitive cqt.ipp.vtit j of the far East, but with the progress of । Jupum s‘. intl.it nee m Koren tw-- bat- ! taiions of Koretm in - p* wire organized j on in.-di rn tm He d>. E.o i. ba'tnlicn’num- i here.l tkio men. nrni.-e w ith modern wcap- i i < ns. They were weii iiiiled and officered. | Wio-n tin Q .eei. .d.ou -d I.er disfavor • toward tlo.'c new tr.-ops they appealed j to the Tai W n Kun. a powerful chief. . wise l.a> long i <en : t emnit.v with the ' Qnei n. II- a<rp • d the leadership of j the new troops, anil at the head of one > battalion < id< <1 the (Jann's palace. The m-.tive soldiers th <i from the palace. The Tokyi dis-pat Iles d-- not state specifically what I < ■ mac ..f ’1.,.- < eit en. further than that she In s disappcarid tin-i cm- i not be 10. aft d. Notes of C urrent E .er.ti . At Gicnville. Cihio. t'ail T iiq.iitt; is under arrest ■»: suspicion of having can - . cd tin- d. cti, of ills infa.ii child by starvation. l’atri' a Grant, fath. r of R -l.ert Grant, the novelist. ;. sin-cessful men l.anl at Boston, Mas-., died at tie age of 86 years. Rhode Island's Grain! Army men will j eiis t a monument to the Human 1 atholic j soldiers <>f the Mute who fell in the civil । war. Jellies r. Jm dan. indicted at 4.1 .ran I It. pids for mateqgg. Lils, ailidavits on milcage and expem<‘< as pem-i. n examiner. lias disappeared. The New York ('oiirt of Appeals bus affirmed the <onvi< tien of Bat Shen lor tile murder of Robert Ross at the 1 roy spring elections of IS'.G. El is in the Agua Frin and < iila Rivers Lave i-aused serious bretiks in the bridges of the Santa Fe Railroad and Maricopa and Fhoenix Railroad. Why docs the bloomer girl still persist in carrying her purse in her hand ! Site hasn't yet learned one of the principal advantages of bifurated externals. Near Twohig Station. Texas. J- Shaw, a ran<hniam two Mexican men and a Mexican child were shot dead by thieves who had stolen a yearling steer from Shaw. Two men who tried to work the “threecard monte game on Benjamin W ilson, a well-to-do farmer living near Peru, Ind., were driven off at the point of a revolver. At Jasper. Ind.. Andrew Fumings was fined fi r breaking the log of John Burton while trying to separate the latter and his wife, who were engaged in a family fight. George B. Holmes and Ella May Ferris eloped from Lexington. Ky.. and were married by’ Magistrate Hause at Jeffersonville, Ind. The bride was a pupil of Hampton College. ,

“ Old Put’t ” Plow. ^Vhen the news came into ConnectlCu t that the British soldlera had fired x he shot heard “around the world,” Isr ael Putnam was plowing in a stony ® e ld In his farm in Pomfret. The ! Plow vanished from the unfinished fur- i 10 W and from history, then and there, "hen “old Put” took up arms for his i country. R was rescued from a Windham bounty barn loft a short time ago and ' ®°Ught for a song by E. A. Brooks, au enthusiastic relic hunter of Hartford. t How occupies an honored position nntoug his collection of curiosities. The ntnam plow is a pretty tough-looking J ell c, but it is intact in all its parts. I iJ 1 is interesting and valuable aside ftoin j ts associations, In that it is a : ifnpital type of the plow used iu New England during the colonial period. ^lf. Brooks has also secured a wrin- 1 hied old image of Bacchus, the oldest ; in the country, under whose benign ; countenance travelers found entertain- ; jiuent i u Sanford tavern, in WindMnin town, in the seventeenth century. 1 The figure was carved from a log of V ne by British prisoners in Windham J ;I J in 17SG. New York Herald. *A Silent Appeal for Help. When your kidneys and Ida^xler 1 are lu •rtlve they are making a silent appeal for ’lirtp. Ihm't disregard it. tint with Hostetter's Stomach Bilkers safely Impel them to aetlv-' Jty. Tjey are in immediate danger, and it Is foolmrdlness to shut one's eyes to the fact. Bl wise In time, too, If you experience manlfe tutlons of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatisu constipation or nerve trouble. The Blttersbefore a meal udds zest to It. A Scriptural Inn. The^andiord of the Jerusalem hotel ■ at Jala Is named Hardegg. He is a Germt’a, who tinges every thing eon net-led with his establishment with a isaerei lute. The two wings of his hotel are rv’iwctlvely designated the Old restaoent and the New restament. while .he twelve ruoms in each corre- , spondtigly bear the names of the ! tweltp tribes of Israel and the twelve ; apffsies. liefore leaving Mr. Hardegg j prosefts each tourist with a little book of hh own composing, styled "Bible i I'ilN.' tnd carrying on its covers the injltnexon, "One to be taken every . I night md morning to assist your spir- ; hual digestion.” ' A redkman from Boston writes: "Five - bronjef nnd sisters till brought up on R e,’’ I'ood, olio mu h- saved from the grave, and now my unn children are of i>- r.-> introdncoil to it. (>ae 18 months old. ;s fat nnd hearty as any in the hind, theothcr. five weeks old. has gnim-d 2^ poinds since birth. There is no substitiiv for Ri-ige's Food.” Each .V-coi-.lmj to His Xceds. j Ja-T swearing In memlH rs iu the EngFh Hous< of ('omnion-. the revi-.-ed i i t’s ci of tlie Bible is used for I'miest att.-. the D’tiui version for Ctitholii-s i nid a copy in Hebrew for Jews. Jamlruff forms when the glands of the ; s .hi are weakened, and if neglected, bahloAs s -lire to follow. Hall's Hair Re.l- • \n Iu -1 ii uu t ton. j "Iglst night I tin allied lli.it 1 died. W sat d<> yon xup(s a- wake ! me up?” "Wvjj H the lit .it?” ( in i n < i P .o s Cure for Consuiiii>tiun . .-,il j,-. boy's life last summer, '[its. . Ant; buti.iAs', Is Key, Mich., <’ct. i 20, IMh. The age for tin- admission of cadi s । to the military m ad. my at Wi st I’oiut | Is between 17 and 22 years. Fai? Medicine ; Is fully as import mt and us beneficial as ! Spring Medicin for i.t th.< season there is ' great danger to health in the varying tem- ’ pcrature, < o <i storms, tTi .rri il germs, j rev- , ait-nee of fevers and < the: dis- uses. All ! these may le avoide I if the- bh oils kept ' pure, the digestion good, an 1 bodily health ’ vigorous by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Bio <1 Purifier. Hood’s PHIs SSSiSAS""'

SAPOLIO IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, “IT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS _____ EVERYWHERE.” germ-life The doctors tell us, now-a-days, that disease germs are everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our food, clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live there,thrive and grow,if they find anything to thrive on. Consumption is the destruction of lung-tissue by germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them. The remedy is strength—vital force. Scott’s Emulsion, with hypophosphites, means the adjustment of lung strength to overcome germ-life. It is fighting the germ with the odds in our favor. These tiny little drops of fat-food make their way into the system and re-fresh and re-invigorate it. Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how good a start the germs had, and how carefully you can live. The shortest way to health is the patient one. The gain is often slow. 60 cent, and SI.OO SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemi.U. New Yor

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal 4BSOK.UTEE.Y PURE

More Machinery and Better Pay. Since the extensive introduction of the sewing machines we do uot hear of tlie distressed needle women at ono j time so prevalent Typewriters get double the wages they would get as penwriters, ami they do six times as much work with comparative pleasure ■ and great leisure. Steamships costing I millions, equipped with every knoxvn invention for safe and efficient service, In six days at a nominal cost, with every ; comfort, take weekly with almost un- ; failing regularity thousands of people i across the Atlantic, where in 1790 it i took Samuel Slater, the honored fout'der of the cotton trade, sixty-six day’s to cross, and no doubt with great discomfort and danger. Small newspaItcrs cost, at one time, Gc, Be, and 12c, and were loaded with a government revenue stamp. Now a better paper can bo got for a cent, but the compositors and printers get much higher pay and have, like the newspapers. Increased many thousandfold. So It runs all through, and the world gets benefited.—Fibre and Fabric. Hall's Catarrh Cure. .s s con -tltutlona! euro. Trice 75 cents. The servants in a school for girls in Connecticut, while cleaning up the rooms after the school closed, discovered 3.67 S wads of chewing gum stuck । about In various places. 1 ITS Mi Fi tsstoyp<><l freeby Dr. Kltne'n Gre Xene I^cto.er. Xo Fite after Srst day s uae Mirvfloui curea Treatise and |a .00 trial bottle tree to iit cases Send to Dr. Kline. Xi Aron St. Phiia Pa.

I khock RU IS E | • SPOTS ST. UCOBS OIL the soreness disappear, T OUT. IT IS MAGICAL. Timely Warning. f The great success of the chccoSatc preparations cf the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established

in 1780) has led to the placing on the market S* many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu* facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and i Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are J used in their manufactures. I Consumers should ask for, and be sure that ’ they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co. ’s goods.

R i R A i :,*-‘,“ ! £ ’l3 : L o “::I,\‘{: ‘,!. _‘_"“::x x. ; ] R 1 PR i ¥l |PR i B o ttY R i ]‘ R 5 il | | R -iéi“ L] f’ F e s

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. ] ^^lo Served} fWlp Right | B w . IB ‘ Y Oll can take that soap S I® S right back and change f m I it for Santa Claus Soap. | h M] V I would not use any 2 j/ M I other kind.” ° ir Every woman who has g ' ever used § SANTA CIAUS SOAPS e knows it is without an equal. Sold everywhere. Made only by 3 | The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago, g

Kate Field in Denver. Denver, Sept. 10.—. My journey frot^i Chicago was over the (Chicago, Burling*! ton and Quincy Railroad, one of the be»t managed systems in the country, 1 should say, judging by the civility of the en»- i ployes, the comfort I experienced, thw excellence of its roadbed, and the puno* tuality of arrival. I actually reached Denver ahead of time. The BurlingtonRoute is also the best to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City. Fly in all haste from the friend who« will suffer you to teach him nothing. AVinslow's Soothino Stkup for Children wetnlng: soit-ns the sums, reauceH ind»muiat.o& mays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cente a botlia w CUBES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat. Influenza. Sroochltltk Pneumonia. Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago. Inflammations RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, Frostbites, Chilblains, Toothache, Headache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one te twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFEB WITH FAIN. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes core Crampa. Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. N *vous-n-ss. Sleeplessness. Sick Headache. Dlarrhcsa, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency, and all internal pains. i here is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure F.-ver and Agu- and all ontier malarlcna bilious and other tevers. aided by RAtIWAYw l‘l I.IA so quickiv as Railway’s Heady Relief. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Drugglsta

IBripansl ^TABIJtESj

Rev. Dr. Edward L. Clark, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Boston, says: “I have used Ripans Tabules with so much satisfaction that 1 now keep them always at hand. They are the only remedy I use except by a physician's prescription. They are all they claim to be.” Klpaus Tabula are sold by druewsts. or by man If 1 the rrlce <SO cents a box) Is sent to the Klpaus i bendcaf Company. No. 10 Spruce Street, New Itu . ampl. vial, 10 cents. Washington, ».0» Psuccestfuljj^^ iSadjudlcaUngclalms, atty sluce^ KIDDER 8 PASTILLEfefe?.?^ ~ Thomas P. Simpson, Washington, B riTs. K s Q D. C. No alt's fee until Patent obk M I fcR S ** rained. Write tor Inventor t Gala®, C. N.C. No WHEN WRITING to advertisers V please say you Baw th o adverUsenrou. Ln this papc»rr I in time. Sold by druggists.