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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

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Logansport, Indiana
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6
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ALL THE WORLD Knows that the Peerless Remedy for Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder is Dr. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM It has Cured Thousands of Desperate Cases. Try It AT ALL'CnuoGisTs; Pmcr, Pen BorrLr THE DR.

j. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE co, ST. LOUIS, MO. STAND io.

YOH will f.3'1 inside and coupons four ounce Durham. Buy 'cc-r cotebruted tho Ilstof ho NOTHING BUTTHE GENUINE "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH STILL ON." Protty Gtrla Find Thotnsolvufl In Awkirtircl ProdfcumcnC. "Oh, look! Isn't that lovely?" sud Idenly exclaimed one of two pretty girls. according to the IS'cw York Journal. "That" was one of the new open Broad- sway cable cars.

"It's simply grand," acquiesced the -other, looking in the direction her friend had indicated. "I have nhvays they had open cars on Bror.a- Let's take a ride nnd get some The car was blocked.and at a standstill for a few moments, so they had no in boarding 1 it They did not, ttuow that otherwise it would not have stopped for ticm. "We'll go clear to t-he end of the This air is positively delightful," iiaid the flr.st speaker, settling- back in ller seo.t, "Perfect," assented her friend. looking around, "can'tyou smell 'aomethinig' burning 1 "It seems to me I do," was the reply. it's very disagreeable, too," 1 "'Perhaps," suggested the other, "we the ruins of that awful horse jeschanpfc fire." "Wo," said her-friend, "we n.ro miles frora it.

Besides, it smells more 'Tor goodness snke," screamed tho girl, with a wild look around. is SDiolcing-." orse than that," the ffaintly. "There Isn't another woman the car!" The conductor gave a grin.n.s he.rung 1 the bell after they had alighted. "They'll nil get on after awhile," he said. By which it maV be ih'frrrcd that be anennt they would not.

AMERICAN PANTOMIME. Some Clmvns Arc 21f.r>l Well-Kuowji Vftrrormtrtt. A comparison between English, and American pantomime ydl'l result favorably in many particulars for the American, because noy'oMty is sadly lucking the former, Kays an cxehnng-e. The 'English clown makes his appearance ou the with -a "Here we are og-ain" a ccrUirrty that only (jquals tho coming of death and rent day. Hump- ty-Uutnply, Columbine, the policeman and all.other fnnuy people are as stereotyped three meals a day, and our cousins across the water look upon tihem open-eyed nutoru'shinenf- 3 year, with a stoicism thnt borders on ridi-culous.

If the same tactics fallowed by purvcyorsof Mmtclaso here, how long; would pt last? With the insatiable thirst for uovelfy we should say but a time. Pantomlmists like the famous Grimaldi and Ravel families do notflourish now, and the pantomime must spectacular features and Igcntous devices as well as coraedy (Je- Pantouiime never been sue-' pesslully engrafted on American soil; it an institution-ij large city in the land. Knt'w'heri- 'ft was done it "always paid" well. Tears apo the -Ravels carae to' York and became thp craze of the Francois, the father of'the itarn- could set the lioiisc, iii- a roar by' (walking- across the and poor 'ffcorgc Fox, who was the best? panto- United States over was successor, to Francob News JDklcios" Who Marplod Hnbjucis. Only, three Eiiglish kings after their' throne''married namely: John.

An Cnexpoctod Ans On a recent Sunday night a minister was preaching in Belfast, when a young man in the congregation, getting wenrj of the sermon, looked repeatedly at his watch. Just as he was in- the act of examining his timepiece for tho fourth or fifth time, the pastor, with great earnestness, was urging the truth upon the conscience of his bearers. "Young man," said he, how is it with yon Whereupon the young man' with tho gold repeater bawled out, in the hearing of nearly the whole congregation: "A quarter past eight." As muy be supposed, the gravity of the assembly was very much disturbed by the occurrence, ApP rc tho Cider, Some years ago a well-known foreign prince, who owns -a large estate in the midlands of Englnoid, invited his tenants to a humt breakf ast, at which claret was the principal beverage. After the break-fast, and just before the hounds thrown off, cjiampagne was handed around in large cup-s, when one old ifashioned farmer, a.fter taking a long ipull at one of the cups and'smackin 'his lips, exclaimed: "Well, your royal highness, I didn't think much of that port wine we had at lunch, but I must sav this cider is the best I ever tasted." inKussia the principals in a duel partake of breakfast together before goingr out to fight. THE "MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. Sept. 15. COc; May, CORN-Easier.

No. Iso. Yellow October, De ccrnbor, May, WWMic. OATS-Sloiv and easier. No.

cash, May, bcacly. No Graflc, No. 3, 16c No 3 White, No. 2, 131J17C: 0 aay-but quiet. No.

2 cash, Sic: No. Soptembcr dollveiy, 31c, and December, ffilcC. Old Barley fiuotablo at 200 23c 'for thin, to 25S32C for maltlns llglit weight to choice. New Barley steady at for poor damaged to grooda, uo to 27GI2SC for chdico maUIng-. 'MESS Market fairly active and price? easier.

Quotations ranged at 0 70 for cash; for September: fC.Ca for Ocilobiir, and tor January. Trading moderate and prices ste-idy Quotations ranpea at for cash: for Septemftor; J3.27>,$ for October, and f3.C2'/~G'3.70 for Junu- EUTTETS Market Arm at for creameries, and lOfflSc £or dairies. LIVE POULTRx' Quiet Turkeys, lie; Chickens, Sc; Ducks, per pound: Goose, per dozen, Steady on basis of SI for New York, Sept. 10. Firm, quiet, unchanged.

WHEAT No. 2 moderately active, steadV lownr. September, B-) December, GO 18c; May, c. Sam- No. 2 quiet, easiw: October, December, No.

2 dull; steady. Western, 203 October, 20c. Quiet, steady. E.Ura moss, J3.EO family, 57.Wfli8.00. Steady.

New mess, Steady. Steam-rendered, 1 Liberal supply, easy. Western dairy, do. creamery, do. factory, Elglna, JCc: Imitation creamery, 3001214C Firm.

''Part 2 lull skims, Firm. Western, Live 1 Chicago. .15. steady for -natives; rangers' lOc lower. Fair to best Beeves, $3.0005.00: Stackers and Feeders, mixed Cows ana Bulls, Texas, sh.ide lower: others to 5c higher, rough pack- tag, S2.60@2.TO; mixed "and heavj' packing and siiiiiplnff, A-RAINY Bryan Travels Through Kentucky Under Unpleasant Conditions, Notwithstanding the Wet He Makes Several Notify Candidates by Letter.

Louisville, William Bryiui arose from his bed at the Willurc.1 nt seven. o'clock Tucsduy 3To snicl tliut lie luid'n good night's rest, and felt griMtly refreshed him! work put in the diiy before. Bosicloc a score or more of speeches which lie had made along, the route, -iroiu Louis to city, he delivered last night three addresses to. entlnisiustic audiences, one nt Phoenix 5 Iill park, it second at the Hayniarket Square und the third from the balcony of. Willnrd hotel.

Mr. Bryan greet- cO on his entrance into the city by salute.of rncl his csoo'i- had diflicnlty in 1 break-ins- through th crowd and yetting to the hotel. Tuesday niorninp it crowd of 200 peo pie cheered him as he left the hotel in a carriage-with Senator Elnufcburu Gen. P. -W.

Hardin and National mittoemnu Urey Woodson. The purtj vns driven to the'raiTroad. There wer nbont 350 people present 10 fireet Mr ISryivri. 'After a round of handshaking Mr. Bryan rind his escort boarded hi private car, which was attached to i special train for F.rankfort, which lef the station at o'clock.

The train on which Mr. Tiryan his journey Tuesday "'tis run as the second section of the accommodntion. A heavy rain set in shortly after the candidate'eft Louis ville, and the damp atmosphere its. effect, on his already enfeebled voio when he made his first speech of the day. As thoroughly tired ont, as Mr Bryan was- Monday nijrht after one o' the hardest clays in his o-impaiyn, in looked rojiivcnntcfl inoruiuft when ready for another ordc'il, even his voite gained strength when he hail spoken awhile and onmonutstronsr, 1 very Knots of people were ffatliercd to sec the candidate at several small stations.where stops were made.

Speeches were made nt La Grange and Eminence, rain failing to diunpen the rtrdov of the crowds g-ath- cred to hear Jlr. Bryan speak. At Frankfort Frankfort, Sept. did rot suppress the enthusiasm of the ilironff that heard William r.ryan speak clnriiiff his short stop here Tues- dny morning. A-stand covered with Imnthi's 1 and lithographs of Bryan had erecteH on the edge of the capital prounils, and Bryan was escorted to this, Tew steps' only from where the halted.

Sfciynr Julian introduced Mr. Eryan while the crowd cheered with vigor. llryiin on the "rintform." Mr. Bryan, declaring thnt he was in hearty accord with the declarations contained the Chicago platform, spoke on subject ns follows: "Sometimes people havf: nnsorlbed party platforms as like the platforms of railroad coaches, made to pet in on, but not to stand on after you fret In. But that Is not mv Idea of a party platform.

I have been reared Jn that school of democracy which taught that the officer who for a short tlme'-exerclscd the authority conferred by law, was the servant of those for whom he labored, and that thc-yhave a rlplit to prescribe Jils of-conduct. The adoption of platforms Is the recogr.ltton of the riffht of 'the people instruct their public servants. Is a recognition of the fact tbnt public officers elected not to think for the people upon. the Krc-at Issues, but to act for tho' people after they themselves have thought. If I urn will take It for granted that tho people arc In favor of the policies for wliich I sf this time stand, and the people shall never have cause to complain of.

my desertion of the (Cause which I All the time the democratic candidate was speaking the rain fell steadiiy, and just as he was concluding his remarks it became, a downpour. Umbrellas were cf little vise, and hall of Bryan's, uadiencc sought The candidate, jrolight his speech to on abrupt conclusion and broke for cover with the rest. The train left Frankfort at 11 o'clock. Tho HttJe town of Midway' reached at 11:30 -and the people were fluxions to hear a speech from Mr. Bry-.

a.n, but on account of the continued he decided not to speak. Mr. Bryan, Senator Blackburn, Xa- Committeemnn Woodson and the others in the presidential nominee's party were transferred to a special train the'Southern railway, in which they croeeeded to Versailles, wliich place as reached at 12:20. A band was at station playing "Old Kentucky ilorae" when his train came in, nnd vith thnt in the lend and. followed by a roop of horsemen, he was escorted to on the bea.utiful 'thoroughfare.

Here Mr. JJrynn spoke to evcral hundred people and then went iff to Senator Blackburn's residence, where a banquet was served to a large party, NOTIFIED BY MAIL. Gladness Comes a better understanding- of the i nature of the many phys- wlrieh vanish before proper ef' There is comfort In knowledge, that so many forms of not due to any actual dis- but simply to constipated co'nc 1 ''inn of the which the pleasure 'imily of Figs, prcmpt- removes. That is ivh.y it is the only 'iiaiedy with millions of families, and is esteemed so highly by all Vio value Its beneficial due to the fact, tiv.t itis the iise remedy which promotes internal without ilobilitat'tig the jfans on which it acts. It is therefore in order to get its l3ial effects, to note when you pnr- -iaiae, that yon have the which is manufactured by the Ca.li- Syrup Co.

only and so! A -by v5 reputable druggists. ''J. iu the enjoyment of good the system 'is regular, laxatives cr remedies arc then not, needotl. 11 with any actual disease, one be commended to the most skillful jjfcjsicians, but if in wed. of a laxative.

kt'fK should have und with the ercrvwhcre, Syvtip (if 7S.3B stands his 1 is most largely and gives most general satisfaction. cate of the free ind unlimited coinage of silver and gold on terms of equality at the mints of the United States at the ratio of nlxteen to one. It was thought also thai observance of patriotic duty required a union of all reform forces, and the convention look liberty without BO- llcltlng or consulting you of placing your name before' the people as Us standard bearer, IJOD't KxpCCt TOO aiucll. "The convention was In doing so guided by duep solicitude for the common welfare and, acting on own motion, prompted alone by a desire to brlni; about the best attainable results. So much has said respecting the rehabilitation of silver by again placing it In our coinage acts In the Inform Jlryan an'I Wutson of U'hulr Nomination.

Madison, Sept. 15. Senator Villiam V. Allen, chairman of thepopu- ist committee to notify William J. Jrj'nn of his nomination for the presi- 'cii'cy, ifondar Dig-fat gave out his let-- eivto the" The full text fol-- "Madison.

Sept. Eryan, Lincoln, Sir: -At a lonventlon' of the people's party held a.t St, Louis from July 25 of. the current ear were unanimously nominated for resident' of the United' States, to be voted' or at the approaching ceneral.election. as known at the thai you had been by tho democratic party at'Its onventlon hel'd at Chicago a few days.be- oru that time, you would In all I'obablllty accept the same In a formal manner. Your-nomination by-the people's, arty was not, therefore, rnada 'with any nought you were a 1 populist or.that ou all doctrines declared lis Louis was due; to.the fact tli.it the money'questlon Is he.

overshadowing political the. go ind because ou at all times been able and (earless advo position It occupied when stealthily demon utlzed by'the act.of 1S73 that It would be Icllu use for us to discuss the question. You will observe by.tho closing language of tho St. Louis platform that the convention recognized the money question as tho Krcat issue 01' the day. and because populists believe that you are In accoi-u with them on this question you will receive their ballots In November.

It no time been expected or Is It DOW that you will abandon your adhesion to the CIilcaBO platform, nor that you will aeeept all that Is declared by the people's party platform, however gratifying the latter would bo to all populists. Loyal to It must be understood that the party does not abate one jot or title of loyalty to Its principles. Wo hav; declared ourselves In favor of many Important reforms anil go farther, thar. you or your party have gone. These rcCorms are In our Judgment essential to tho liberation of people from tho present unjust and Iniquitous Industrial' bondaco "In accordance with precedent or our party, we take this method of notifylng-you of your nomination.

Wo shall not send committee, according to old party custom In sending, this letter of notification of the great honor that has so Justly been conferred on you by our party It Is needless 'or us to assure you that you have the confidence and estceem of all. Your splen- flld abilities, known Integrity, competency and eminent fltnosa for the position Justly entitle you to a high rank among the great statesmen of tho nation. We feel that in 'ho dvent. of your election, which now- seem? certain, that you will carry Into execution tho principles of monetary reform the end that the people shall enjoy bet- er Industrial conditions. Tt la not anticipated, that this can b3 done with undue, haste or so suddenly as to wrench or disjoint the business Interests of the coun- ry, but that -It will be done gradually and n- a way'to Infuse confidence and hope of jotter conditions for all.

'The people's party will exact of you no promises farther than those, made In your public utterances and exemplified In a life devoted to the welfare of the race, nor will It ask you to abandon the party of which you are an honored member. In 'our nomination our party has risen above mere partisan aui-roundlnss, adopting a ilgh piano of patriotism, rel'evlnsr that a division 'of'forces would result In tho elec- of Mr. IJcKlnley, tho foremost advo- iate of, a deeply burdensome and unnatural and tho criminal policy ol the Jlnglo gold standard, resulting ultimately, not In aomo manner checlreb, In the com- ilete destruction r.nd disintegration of our orm of government. Division of 'Your elevation to tho chief magistracy of tho nation would bo regarded as a vindication of the right of tho peepte to govern, md wo entertain no doubr that you will irovo a worthy, successor of the immortal efferson.and Lincoln, and that your pubic life, like theirs, will Illustrate tho 'Urlty-and loftiness-of American-statesmanship. Your extensive and tnowledgo of public affairs and tho duties he office' will Impose, gained In a life that has been devoted to upholding the cause of the people, as well as your keen insight Into the condition of our country, In our Judgment highly qualified you to bring about a way that'wlll work Injury to- none, Justice to all, thus making our government fact, as It is now In formality, a government 'of, by and lortho "We h'ave the' honor to be your most obedient servants, "WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN, "Chairman." The' names of each of the members of tho notification are signed to tho document also.

Letter to Watson. Washington, Sept, 15. Senator Marion C. Butler, chairman of the pop- iilist national committee, has mailed a letter of notification to E. Wntspn, the, nominee for vice president! The letter is quite lengthy, Its main points are summarized herewith: The senator states as the reason tor the' formation of' tho people's psrty that thero was In existence party, that represents the principles 'o'f g-ood government, no party that stands for right and tho Interest of the laborer, wealth producer all who strive to maKo an honest living by fair and legitimate He declares that the republican' party, under the- leadership of John Sherman, and the democratic under-the leadership of Grovcr Cleveland, stand for selfish interest and- personal of money corporations, trusts and The.

people's party, ho'SH'ys, represents prln- clples'of true repuulicanisno as taught by Abraham Lincoln and of democracy as taught by Jefferson and Jackson. 'It was this party he sajs which ttist brought to 1 financial reform, it was real rorce behind this great political revolution, and It drove the democratic phrty to make Its patriotic declaration at Chicago. Yet, ho declares the democratic party be- Bot from without and from wlihln by the gold monopoly democrats wno are plotting to again control be relied upon to carry out these reforms of the people's party and restore prosperity to tho American people. Therefore, ho continues, there was never greater need for uiu existence and vigorous growth 01. on? people's, party than now.

The democratic party nominated at Chicago for the presidency William J. Bryan, a man who was ready to renounce tho false gods of democracy, and the people's party at St. Louis put country above party, and recognizing in Mr. Bryan a man standing In the broadest and truest sense for American institutions and American roan as worthy and true as anyone within Its own ranks, and, besides, ono who ha.1 already several millions of votoa pledged to his support, and who, therefore, the party could be sure of electing In tho present contest, named him also as Its standard bearer. But, continues Senator Butler, it seems that the democratic party was not able at one effort to purge Itself of Its modern heresies, cast ore Its plutocratic leaders and at the same time It nominated Mr.

Bryan give him a'running mate who had earned the arena of action, contending against the i'oea of the r.epubllc, the aPcetlon, confidence and trust of tho masses of our people, as himself. The people's -arty, true Its. principles and true to Its nominated for the high oflloe of vice president a man worthy to have headed the ticket, a man who represents what Mr. Bryan rcprcsent-1, and, therefore, presents to tho people to-Jay the persons of Bryan and Watson the best silver ticket In tho ticket more representative of American Interests than any other, a ticket that stands 3or.ju.st i. opposite to that for which the republican ticket stands.

In conclusion Mr. Watson Is accept the for vice president. IN FLORIDA. Murine Part Bird, Fart Anlw.il. Sea serpents are becoming too common, nnd when Florida, people decided to produce a marine monster the serpent family was ignored and the Dia- bolos was produced.

The- piciure which is presented waa made from a drawing; sent to the Kansas City by Capt. George Bier, of the United States navy. The animal vrns caught olT the coast of Florida, at inlet, in "2 feet of water. It. was cnug'ht hook and wlien (Irng'g-cd aboard the boat was of fight.

In order to preserve th strange monster it was found necessar, THE DIABOLUS JIARIS. to kill it, for it was so vicious that it could uot be handled. remarkable relic of the ante diluvian mossier seemed to be part bird, part fish and part animal. Capt Bier described it as follows: "It lias no scales, 'although it can swim. A portion of its b'ody is coverec hair nnd when it wants to fly it flates two windbag's behind its-wings This inflation is through, its gills, which arc situated on its breast.

upright on its feet, which are shaped like hoofs. Its face and body arc more human like than anything- else, and its mouth is like that of a rnccoon, garnished with two rcvrs of teeth. Itstood abovit-20 inches high'nnd strutted like a rooster," After its capture the monster was christened Di.ibol.us Marls, and transferred to Tampa, Flali where it has i-ince been on exhibition, is'aturalists who have seen it can find rinothcrname lor it, and its like has r.cvcr been seen before. Some fish have fins, that resemble wings, and can. be 'used for but fish do not wea.r hair.

The presence of legs argues that it is not ft fish, nnd its ability "to live under wiiter and the pilli prove that itis no-tn bird. ECONOMIZE ON LIONS. Sron Moidcrs Had Carefully Felt tho Pulse. "Going to start in business here?" remarked a man of sallow skin and sleepy, eyes to a bright-looking- young fellow h'ito snt beside Lim in a Cottage Grove avenue gripcax, says the Chicago Post. 1 "Yes, I have decided not to go to college," the prospective business man went on to say.

"What would you advise me to do "Well, you know I am in the iroin- molding business. We do all kinds of iron those jockey hitching posts and; iron fencing, east-iron lions, nnd so forth. 1 The business -is all right, bat jiist now I would advise a young 1 man to not to go Into it. Strike something the have to have, rain or shine, hard times or good work it for all it's worth. Let.

me- give you a tip, my young- friend, on my I have found that the first thing that the pub-. lie begins to economize in when, hard tiroes comes is cast-iron lions." FntRlly licuf.cn. Warsaw, Sept. brutal as- eault was made upon Sherman Erieder, a youug man residing liast Warsaw. hile his.

way home in company with his brother they were set upon by. three'men 'and Kreider was pounded to insensibility'with' a sandbag-. He has- not recovered consciousness, and his recovery is despaired of. Tho nuthpri-. ties hove arrested 'Frank Harris Tom who are supposed to be accomplices! BABY'S COniNd.

Nature intended thai every woman should look forward to the coming; of her baby with joy and hope, unclouded by anxiety. Almost painless parturition is quite the usual thing among uncivilized people. Even in par own country it occasionally happens witli woiucn in robust health and good condition. It ought to be the rule instead the and it is a fact -that a very large proporti on of the usual pain and suffering may be avoided by Jootine after the mother's general health, and specially strengthening the particular creans concerned in parturition. Many mothers have been broufflit through the trying time almost painlessly by the aid of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It prepares the system for delivery by imparting the organic strength and elasticity which the taotherspcciallynecds; shortens the time of labor and of confinement; promotes the secretion of- abundant nourish-, ment for the child and fortifies the entire constitution against the after period of depression and weakness. It's use should begin in the early rnonThs of carlfcr the better. Mrs FRED HUNT of Glenvillc.SchtncdadyCo., N. I read about Dr. Pierce's Favorite way.

child was uoni 1 imo tinwtjiw, to bed. I never liad an after-pain or any pain. This cijjhth child and the Lirea of them all. I suffered everything that fles 1 did not suOer any pain, and when llic was born I walked inio another room and went other yest esh the other babies. 1 always had a doctor and tlien he could not help rue very much but this time my mother and my husband Blonc with me.

My baby was only seven days old when I (tot and dressed indjleft iny room and stayed up all day." ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX. POZZONPS 'COMPLEXION POWDER! I been tho utandarfi for forty years Is icSi-o popuJar to-day than over before. POZKOKI'S I is ibc Weal complexion TrcsUUic, cleanly, fooalthful and h.irmleus. fleUcaui, Invisible protection to the face. Vflfb, evr.rv ol.FOZZOVrS a mag- 4 ulHwnl ScuvflTii COLD BOX Id gtveu of ctutrgf.

1 AT DEUQGISTS AND FANCY For A Trip? You'll fully enjoy all of Its deliKbu If you take one ortao -TE MICHIGAN AMD LAKE SUPERIOR -TRANSPORTATION CD'S IE6ANT STEAMSHIPS, between Chicago Macklnac Inland four times every week. he new steel steamship "Manlton" Is a -iiin-' palace. Travels 'twlxt Chicago. Harbor Island, etc. Write for our readable reading matter; 'free-, or ask your nearest apent.

Address Jos. G. P. A. LAKE men.

LAKJ; XKAJJS. CO. JD POISOH A KSJOniAl TY priIBal '5''' Wr SatfllVtmt I oodaryorTer. BLOOD permanently Icured In 15 to35 (Jays. You can bcircntcd at ty.

prefer tocomo bcro wo irf jloon. tract topny railroad areind hftcl toQido not.isli, and still hare uil Mucous Vatchoa in mouth, Sora Throat, TlaplcB, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on part ci thoTiody, or Eyebrows falli- out. It 18 tbls Secondnry BLOOD pcaraatco to Wo solicit the jato viifes and cliMllonco tho -n'oria for cii.fio wo, lannotcurn. (This skill the liibK capital behind our Manhood Restored. VKKVITAS.tliO o)fl ffiiitr-aM- to cum aii F.

LOGANSPORT. IND. After Thirty Years'Experience I havatho-test. earth for nH.wc.iUenod condiilons recardlcssot anso sent for full montb's treatment or ouo doilur potitpafd, or address for particulars S. JOHNSON, M.

BATTLB CRBEK, Whv suffer -with 850 South 2nd street, Philadel- hia, seys: "It took. only, two month! or Brazilian Balm-to cure, tee of dys- epsia with which I suffered over 30 ears. Now I have no pain or stomach'. oiigb, and can eat 'anything, Brazilian aim beats the The secret ranltsii Baiiu lulls tie.

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

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Years Available:
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