The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

3 SOEVENIR. SITE LLEGE WINNERS. $2.75 PICTURES GO THIS WEEK AT ONLY 50G ,000 LB; -u mm4 rCAfcieVL- suit it before making each day to be sura be is right. Sporting In General. Who Will be Elected Wivkers at the football kicking Is the great P.

A. C. -A. A. A.

contest today. -Irs Butler team was beaten yesterday by the Grove City's 30 to 10. GLorcESTER moucy-tn kers were Verbana, West Side, Raucocas, Bclsarius, Dart and Vendetta. Miller, Mc Reexport's crack runner, has challenged John Long to a 100-yard race for SI, 000 a side. The winners at Nashville were Florence London Smoke, Minnie Domingo and Somerset.

Longfellow, the famous bone, died at Lexington, yesterday, aged 2U years. He was one of the greatest racer iu his day. Jimmy Bcrce has posted $250 with Billy Madden in New York to tight any 138-pound man for the championship of the world, Jack WcAuliffe preferred. Martin Lee. who fought with Othello near McKeesport some night ago, was arrested In that city yesterday Othello is wanted also, but skipped to i'ittsbure.

Jobs Scllivan is reported as saying in Chicago that Corbett can' whip Mitchell. He savs Jim can't hit hard enough, add that Mitchell is the stronger and spryer man. The Tnlontown Gun club will soon hold a meeting and bind each other to shout no quail during the present season on account $24 Only Twenty-Four Dollars! $24 $5.09 Down, $1,00 Per Week for Balance. HOUSEHOLD CREDIT COMPANY, 642 AND 644 LIBERTY ST. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' and Children's Initial Handkerchiefs at 5c each or 50c a dozen.

Ladies' and Children's pure linen unlaundered Initial Handkerchiefs, I2c each or 70c per half dozen. Ladies' and Children's pure linen laundered Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c each or 1.50 per halt dozen, put up in a box. Ladies' extra quality linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 50c each or S3 per half dozen, put tip in a box. Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c each. Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidered, 12Jc each or 70c a half dozen.

Gentlemen's pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c each or 1.50 per half dozen, put up in a box. LONG TIME. SMALL PAYMENTS. HOtlcnrr THE SHERIFF STOCK, COMBINED WITH From Retrospect aadOtbr Potat. Even as a garden full of branch and bloota Seen In a looking glass and so more fair With boughs suspended in a magic air More spacious' and more radiaut than the truth; So I remember thee, my happy youth.

And smile to look upon the days that were. As they had never told of doubt or care, As 1 had never wept for grief or rutn. Bo, were our spirits destined to endure, to, were the Af tr-lifo promise sure And not the mocking mirage of our dearth! Through all eternity might heaven appear The still, the vast, the radiant souvenir Of one unchanglug moment known on earth. A DETECTIVE'S STORY. From the New Tork Telegram.

"Were you really ever afraid!" The question was directed to a well-known detective as he leaned back in his comfortable armchair in the detectives' office at the police station and lighted his pipe with the air of one who is perfectly contented with his own lot and at peace with all the world. The question seemed to take him by surprise and in a moment his whole expression bad changed. "Was I ever afraid, did you say?" be asked, and then quickly answered, ''Well, ouce, at least. You see, it was a long time ago, when I was not much more than a mere boy. Although I had been in this business for some time before, I bad never killed man outright, and though the fellow was a worthless negro criminal, I must admit that it made me pretty nervous.

"1 suppose it must have been fifteen years ago. One cold winter's night I was going home by my usual route. It was midnight and the drizzling rain that fell incessantly seemed to pierce through to my very skin. I was thinking of how comfortable it would be when I should reach home and sit down by a glowing fire to forget all about the wiud and the weather. "As I passed by the.

bouse of a gentleman whom I knew very well, 1 noticed some one apparently standing against the post on the second story piazza. Now this gentleman, whom 1 shall call Mr. had a young son who was up to all kinds of curious tricks, so I thought it must be Charlie. Seeing him thus exposing himself to the cold I called to him, 'Charlie, what are you doing out there iu this Receiving no answer, I called to him again, '8ay, boy, what's the matter with But never a word did he say. Again I spoke to him, and with the same result.

Then itstru me for the first time that the figure which seemed to hug the post so close was not Charlie's after all. 1 looked closer, and to my utter surprise I saw that it was an ugly black face that was poked from behind that post. Well, I didn't know just what to do, but feeling sure that the negro could not possibly be after auy good, I said to him, 'Don't move or I'll kill you in your Then be seemed to realize that it was to be a tight to the doath, and as be came out from where shadows had partly concealed him I saw something glittering in his band. By this time I bad already drawn my own weapon, a true and tried six shooter, and before he could get ready for a tion I fired, and the next instant be fell with a groan." "Well, is that tne time you became frightened interrupted the writer. "Oh, no; not at all," the officer replied.

"I woDt quickly to the door and aroused Mr. D. and his family. When they found out what had happened they could not realize it, so I took them to the piazza and showed them all the negro as he lay there dead. Then it was that I was afraid.

Not because I feared that any harm would come to tne, but anyhow I wos badly frightened. To see that fellow lying there with a bullet bole through hU side made me shiver all over, and 1 hope never to have such another experience. "But what do you think we found about him after the chief of police and the coroner came? Well, be had a bundle under bis arm and in it was wrapped a lot of clothes belonging to Mr. daughters. They were the same the two young ladies bad worn the day before, and so it was evident that the scoundrel bad sneaked into the house, and, going to tho young ladies' room, had helped himself to' their clothes.

In his other band be carried a gripsack which be had taken in bis rambles through the residence, and in it were several watches and many other small articles of more or less value. He had a full set of burglar's tools and carried a vicious looking bowie knife and a brand new revolver. As soon as the dead man was identified it was ascertained that be was a notorious character, being an ex-convict and a dangerous criminal. He had broken into and robbed numbers of houses in the city, and had many a sin to answer for. ThirCyEourtli Ward School.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Scheaffer has notified Supt. Luckey, of the schools of Pittsburg, that it is tho duty of superintendents of schools in this state to examine all applicants who come before them properly recommended and are of food moral character, and that they are to now no church and politics in the discharge of their duties. Dr. bieheufi'or has instructed fciupt. Luckey, however, that if certificates are issued to nuns they must be made out iu tlioir real names and not in the names by hich they are known in the church.

The letter was brought out by the proposed introduction of the Faribault system in the ihirty -fourth, ward schools. Will Study Law. At a meeting of the McKeesport board of school controllers last night Rapt. P. A.

Shanor tendered his resignation and it was accepted. Mr. Shanor is the young man who recently acquired considerable newspaper notoriety for having been tnkou to task by a Metholist minister for having attended a circus. Mr. Hbanor denies that tho publication relative to these happenings have had anything to do with his resignation.

He ssys he resigns to go to the Ann Arbor, college to study law. A bottls of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne with your dinner makos it It pleate everyone. Highest award, diploma and medal, Columbian exposition. CAN'T A largk variety of fine writing papers, in V-ream boxes, in vellum, wedding plate, bond and linen. Marcus Ward, Whiting and other celebrated makes at 50 per cent, bo- WE YOU low their value, hnvelopes can be supplied to match them.

534 ood street corner Virgin alley. U5o Best Grade JMoquetie Carpets, 70c Per Yard. Closing out sale at Pusey Kerr's, 116 and Jia Federal street. 1021 THE STOCK OF SELLING LIKE SHER.FF PRICES Klee Falk's Men's fine Worsted Stripe Pants, wholesale pricej2.50; Sailer's price 98c Men's Wool Cassimere Fants, warranted not to rip; Klee wholesale price Sailer's Jg Klee fine Check and Cassimere Suits, wholesale price Sailer's $3.24 Klee Pittsburg made Black Cheviot Suits, single or double breasted; wholesale price Sailer's fl price uui SHERIFF SALE Men's fine Aurora Melton Overcoats, black and Oxford; worth at $4.90 Men's Covert Cloth Box Overcoats for nobby-young men jwholesaleP Jfl price $10; our 0 OiTU Ladies' and Children's Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 5-inch hem, 18c or 3 for 50c. Ladies' and Children's extra quality Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 1-inch hem, 25c each or $1.38 per.1, half dozen.

Gentlemen's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 20x20 inches in size, lj-inch hem, 39c or $2.25 per half dozen. Gentlemen's extra quality Silk Initial Handkeiv chiefs, beautifully embroidered, 50c or $2.75 per half dozen. Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, extra-size and extra quality, 75c or $4 per half dozen. Our Book Department Opens To-Horrow. FLEISHMAN NEW DEPARTMENT 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET STREET.

The Western University Eleven Failed to Score. TREES IN THE PLAY, Bat the Bellefonte Boys Showed Up In Much Stronger Form Than the Am bltlous Visitor From rittsburs-The Official Result Was 32 to 0. Bei.lepon'te, Not. 7. ESTERDAY the Western Ua Ivereity of Pennsylvania was defeated by the Pennsylva nia state college strong; eleven ira the home grounds In a football game of 30-miD i nte calves uy tne score oi cm IO to0- State college took the ICa? ball but fumbled, and the Western team pushed them back to their 25-guard line, and for nearly 15 minutes the ball was In state college territory.

It was soon, by strong dashes and long runs by White, taken over the Western line for a touchdown, and shortly It was again rushed over for a second touchdown, after which the half ended, score 12 to 0. In the second half the ball was nearly all the time in the Western's territory, though considerable panting was indulged in on both sides. Touchdowns were made by rushers twice, and once Heal fumbled, Dunsmore falling on the ball, scorins a touchdown in the last few minutes. Seal made a safety, savinc another down. Good work was done by White, lowler and Stuart for State college, and by McNeil, Fiscus, Trees and Boden for Western.

The summary is as follows: W. II Positions. P. A. J'rloe Left eml Harris Murchand Left J.

Dunsmore Mill Let guard Fisher Hall Center beorite Fiscus guard Dowlcr Trees lilKht V. Dunsmore Marshall Right end White Rose Quarter back McCaaky McNeil half-back Haley Neal Left half-back. Atuerton Flower oden). Full back Huart Touchdowns: Stuart 1, Athurton 1, Duns-aiore 1, Haley 8. Goals: Atuerton 5.

(Safety: Neal. Referee: McLean. Umpire: GilL XV. V. P.

COMMENT. The 'Varsity Boye Were Royally En tertained Yesterday. The Western university football team returned from bellefonte last night loud in their praises if the royal treatment accorded them by the state college boys. Although defeated they have a warm feeling for the mountain kickers. Graduate GUI, who accompanied the team and acted as umpire yesterday, bad nothing but good words to say for the university boys.

Said hej 'Forthe university Trees broke up the Interference and tackled to perfection. The gains of McNeil helped to advance the ball far into State college's territory. Dn Barry's tackling was fine. Hill pla ed like a demon and got through the line to stop many a buck. "The strong point of the state college team is Us powerful line, against which the university could not stand.

However, Tress and Hill seldom failed to get through Capt. Halley. The 190-pound halfback of state college smashed up against the university line like a thunderbolt and never fulled to make the required gain. The fullbacks on both teams aid excellent work. Ted Boden as usual made several of bis famous punts.

Trees and Boden went with us and with the team yesterday. Whether Trees will play to-day with the A. A. A. is doubtful.

hen the students returnod from Bellefonte last night Manager Thompson, of the A. A. was fit the depot and at once took Trees away from the other players." GREAT EXPECTATIONS. The P. A.

C. and A. A. A. Football Straggle Tu-Day.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the great game between the A. A. A. and P. A.

C. football teams takes place at A. A. A. park.

There will no doubt be the largest crowd in attendance that has ever witnessed a football game In Pittsburg. Almost all the boxes, reserved seats and carriage spaces bad been sold yesterday afternoon, while general admission tickets 9 "ere gobbled up at an amazing rate. Indications point to a crowd of between 8,000 and Those thousands are all asking the "Who will win?" and none but extreme partisans are giving positive answers. All admit that the tattle will be stubbornly fought, and everbody is looking for a grand contest. The composition of the respective teams will be as follows A.

A. Position. P. A. C.

B. Donnelly Left end BertAull arrold Lef tac'ile Byrnes O. Kafferty Left Ruurd. Itowand Center Head Fiscus Right Kuard F. Ritchie Trees Eight Van Cleve Right end Lomax a Aull Donohuc Left, half-back Martin O.

Rafferty Right half-back Proctor Wright Full back Brown Extraa-A. A. O. Donnelly, Kwlng, Sterrett, B. Rose, F.

Rose, Mevay, R. Fiscus, Uarkness, Copeland; P. A. (J. Goeway, Gumbert, Bradford, McGall, iciiijr, w.

jviiLuiu, i.owry, aionnson, iUUg, Dibeiu THE KEYSTONE CLIB'S SMOKE. The Social Season DelieMfnlly Inaugurated Last Might. The members of tho Keystone Bicycle club gave an enjoyable 'smoke' and euchre party at the club rooms, on Howe street. East End, last evening, which was largely attended. This was the first "smoke" of the season' and about 60 of the members were present and took part In the, euchre (tames, which were the feature of the ercnlns.

During the evening the party was delightfully entertained by music by the Keystone sex-let, composed of the following members of the club: Edward first violin; W. P. Itnhoff. second vinlln: Wm. fchtnertz, flute: Joe Alexander, cornet; W.

M. lmboff. Clarionet: Thomas liollman, piano. The head and booby prizes to the victors at euchre were won by Messrs. Farrell and Lytle respectively.

Upon each Monday evening hereafter, a niuslcale and social entertainment for ladies and gentlemen will be given by the club at which the lady members of the club will act as hostesses. IO Oil IN STYLE. Cyclers Will Try Two Elevens at Football. A project is being developed between the fltfehiTftr I nnrnw flnh ami inn a I ntrhonv cyclers to piory a game of football, which will be strictly novel in its features. Ko man who knows the least thing about the game will be tolerated, and if possible 11 in en who have never seen a game will be chosen iron each club.

Though not stated, it is supposed that each player will carry a nl book about ids clothes, and -rill con- This Suit, 7 pieces, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Waslistand, 2 Chairs, 1 Rocker, LOW PRICES. KLEE FALK, HOT CAKES. MAKE 'EM GO I SHERIFF PRICES 4-ply, 2,100 fine Linen Cuffs; worth 25c; at 4-ply, 2,100 fine Linen Collars, latest fall shapes; worth 15c; sheriff price Fast Black or British Hose; worth and sold everywhere at 25c; sheriff price Derby Ribbed French neck or silk finished Under 9c 7c Oc wear; worth 85c; sheriff price 47 SHERIFF SHOE SALE Men's B. Calf Plain Congress or Lace; Of If) worth at 0 1 1 I Men's Satin Calf, plain toe, lace, tip or con- Ol gress; worth at 1 1 Men's Patent Leather; Of) 7 A worth 85, at OZi I Boys1 Pebble Goat Button at 69c SNAPS IN HATS! Men's fine soft Felt Hats in all shapes and shades; li 0 worth Sheriff price tUU Men's fine Derby Fur Hats, the latest styles and col- QO ors; worth Sheriff price Oil Boys' Turbans, newest shades; sold everywhere IQ at 75c; our price IvJb ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CK.NTUKY. Imjiaru a practical, uneful and protkalile education, nieetlnjj tlio wanu of niuo-tentlm of tho youtiK and middle-aged men, lmurlng to them a uc'oesHf ul future.

Endorsfid Iit thousand of sritd nates from all part of the United Staton and Canada, no are now engaged In active or circulars apply at the College OHice, 49 FITTII AVEatK, rSTEVEMNCi SESSIONS, nj OFFICIAL ALLEGHENY. IJRPAKTMGKT Olf FL'HUU WOUKS, I City or alxughuky, Nov. 4, loua, NOTICE. rpnE ASSESSMENT FOK THE CON-X btructlon of a main newer 011 Charles street from Brody'g line to 1'errysvllle avenue is now ready, and cau be seen at tho Bureau of Engineering and hurveys until Thursday. November 10, 1893, when It will be placed In tho hands of tho city comptroller to eerve notices for the payment of the same.

KOBT. MCAFEE, llors iChlof. llKPAftTMKNT Or ITALIC WOHKH, I Cwy of Allegheny, Oct HI, IWS. I NOTICE. THE ASSESSMENT FORTHE CONSTRUC-tion of a dateral sewer on Greou street from CheMnut street to Madison avenue ii now ready and can be senn at the bureau of engineering and survey until Saturmiv, November 11, when It will be placed in the hands of the city comptroller to serve notices for the payment of the samd.

111 ps KOKMiT Mr A IKE, ChW. Ischeao It's all around voa. We've got It confined to an air matresi. Keeps you warm In winter cool in summer. FERHEF.

SMI! 4, Ci, It a Isabella Allegheny, A OI Hie Scarcity OI me uirua. no utunua" vllle club will be asked to co-operate. The two athletic associations have met twice on the football held, both limes last season, in the nrst game at r. A.tj. park the game ended in a draw, each akin scoring 6 points.

In the second game the Three A' imported Ueftelfinger. Sport Donnelly and Malley, and defeated P. A. to 0. ALLEGHENY CAIIXEGIE LIBRARY.

Rules for SoIocMuk tba Assistants Adopted by the Committee. The Allegheny library committee op-proved the rules formulated for the selection of assistants. These rules provide that all assistants shall be first chosen as substitutes, or sub-assistants, by means of a competitive examination in writing, which shall include all branches of a good English education, special importance being given to skill in penmanship, and to a knowledge of books and English literature. A general, average of TO per cent, in all branches and not less than 50 per cent, in any one branch shall be required. Of the successful candidates, the six attaining the highest averages shall be considered as substitutes except that no two shall be from the same ward, and this was amended by the committee last night by inserting the proviso that one of the six chosen shall be conversant with the Oerrnan language.

They are to be paid $1.25 for every day employed. All regular assistants are to be elected by the general committee from nominations of two or more substitutes. The committee decided to permit the use of the art gallery, in the Carnegie building, by the Art society, for its free exhibition during its last week in November, and ordered tho library closed Thanksgiving day. IIK.R J. KINKKL'S SUICIDE.

The Same Weapon Uu Esed by His Father. The coroner last evoning investigated the death of Henry J. Kunkel, who committed suicide yesterday, as noticed in yesterday's Pbkss. He blew out his brains with the same revolver with which his father took his life in the same way 28 years ago. The deed was committed in the same room.

The cause which led to the suicide was a trifling matter. He was a farmer of Mifflin township and had told his boy to bring a team from the other farm. This the sou failed to do, and when ho tried to explain his father went to the house in an awful rage. Kunkel began to abuse his wife and threatened to kill her. He went upstairs for a revolver.

Meanwhile his wife had got out of his way. When he came down and could not find ber, he turned the revolver upon himself and took his own life. A verdict of suicide was returned. TUB DATE FIXED. The National Encampment A.

R. Will Meet September 3, 1894. The citizens' executive board having in charge the arrangements for the Twenty-eighth national encampment of the G. A. R.

met yesterday at the chamber of commerce. The board met to deiine the duties of standing committees and fix the date of the encampment. The date fixed for the beginning of the encampment is September 3, 1894, the naval parade to take plaoe on the Saturday preceding. Circulating Bogus Coins. A dangerous counterfeit silver dollar is being circulated in the Lawrenceville district.

The spurious coin is being only offered along Penn avenue, between Six-toeuth street and the forks of the road. This lads the police to believe that it is being made somewhere between these two points. Tho police at the Twelfth ward station have been notified and have some of the coin. Many of the small dealors have been victimized. The discovery was made last night when a man passed a dol lar in the store of It.

M. Pyaette. Killed In a Coal mine. Antoni Janiuskiewio was killed by the caving in of a coal mine on the hills id near the West Penn hospital. It is only a small vein, and had been worked occa- sionall for a few buckets of coal by the nearby residents.

Thomas Laponsky and George Mormdor were working with him and were badJy injured at the same time. HiBVSTRlAli NOTES. The Amalgamated cud tilers of Younn- town have rejected the $4. 50 rate offered by the manufacturers. The Illinois steel works at Jollet will re-sumo operations November 20, giving employment to men.

Indianapolis painters refused to go to work because their wages were reduced from Su to "5 cents an hour. A committee has been appointed by the CO labor organizations of New Castle to wait upon the merchant and endeavor to get them to cut their prices. If the merchants refuse to give any discount a co-operative store will be started. Andrew Anderson, a discharged employe of the Fhlladelphia A Reading repair shops at Wllliamsport, threatened to make information against tho men for violating the Hunday law, and Sunday work was suspended on that account last Sunday. Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer Acts as a bracer trial bottle 10 cents.

ADOLOGY CHEAP CORNER, 427-429-431 SMITH FIELD STREET OUR LIGHT ALUMINUM Sets of Teeth at $15 are just as good as a gold set and cost you much less. They are light, clean and the most dur able plate made. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Teeth extracted and filled without pain. Taft's Philadelphia Denial Booms, 39 FIFTH AVE.

107k GermaniaSaviDgsBank Corner Wood and Diamond Sts. Deposits of one Collar and upward re eel red and liiteroHt puid tlmreou, commencing on tho 1st and of each month, and payable noml-aiiuually on the first duysof Juiiuurv and July, it not drawn tlio Interest li added to the principal JOS. AH1.L Presldflnt A. HHMXU' Vice 1'ivnident A. NIEMANN" Secretary H.

W. W11.KKR Treasurer UEOKGK W. tiUTHRIE Solicitor Diheotorh Jo. Abel. J.

V. Ilavekotte, Chas. N'birars, A. Orootf.lneer, Ulirlsttan blebort, Wm. Neol, 1'eter Kell, li IL Me-uiatin, A.

E. Succop. Open dally from 0 a. m. to 4 f.

and oa from A. M. tottp. m. WE ARE SELLING At -Tedoced prlcrs.

81ntrle and Double Breech-Loader. Marlla. Colt and Winchea- tcr rifles, ammunition and (porting aup-pliea. Catalogue free. JOHNSTON'S, Tnft PMTTHFTKr.n ST.

LAIRD'S SHOES ARE THE BESI If Is the science of increasing and making money through newspaper advertising. Some men are adepts in the' new "Ology" and are therehy becoming rich. Cent -A- Word Advertising brings gratifying returns and is increasing in' popularity every day. No page of the Press is more thoroughly read than the one devoted to classified "Wants," Etc. IT PAYS To follow the leaders and expend a little money to.

make a great deal. now INSURANCE OF P1TTSBURO. ASSETS JAN. 1802 Granite Bulldlait, No. 41 UVood street.

D1BECTOBS: Charles J. Clark, Edwin Stow tills. L. Mane. John If n.l.lll I'liillp Reymer, J.

B. Atterbury, Ja. A McDevltt, V. Hurry Millii m. B.

Ilolmca. ALEXANDER NIMICK. PrettderiV IQSLhdx WM. P. UEEBiiliT.

bacntan IS1I OFFICIAL-ALLEGHENY. DEI'AIITMKM'OP WOHKS. I City or Ali.kuue.ny, Oct. ltfUJ. NOTICE.

THE ASSESSMENT FOk TUE Construction of a lateral sewer on Sawmill alley, from Cherry strt-et to liuai alley, i now ready and can 1e seen at the iiureau of Engineering and Surveys until Wednesday, November 8, lsill), when It will be placed in tbohandsof tne City Comptroller to serv notices for the payment of the sim. KOBEKT McAl EE, lumps Chief. llKPAMTMENT )V ft'lSMC Woll.KW, Cur Allkuhksy, ov, 4, lsul NOTICE. THE ASSESSMENT FOIi TUE COXSTRI'C-tion of a lateral newer on Chartier street, from Kebecca street to Ohio river, Is now ready and can be Been at the Bureau of Engineering and Surveys until Thursday. November 1(1, 18H3, when it will be placed in the hands of the City Comptroller to serve notices for tie payment of the ianie.

HOBT. AlcAEEE, Chief. FATHER MOLLINQER'S Original Prescriptions for ail Chronic DLsa.e4 are mired nnlv hv A. k. SAUHII prefix, 187 Federal Allegheny, Ha For sale by all druggista.

THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Cnre all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Hladder, Knrvous Dls-easea, I.osh of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Cottiveneut, lnrtlgnsUoa, lillllousuesii, Fever, l'iles, and render the system less liable to contract dhteMe. DYSPEPSIA. BADWAT'S PILLS are a cor for this complaint Tbey tone up the Internal secretion to aealtby action, restore strength to the stomach ana enable it to perform its functions, PRICE 25CENT3 PER BOX.

SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I.