Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 3

Tilft UMILLIUOTHK DAIL.X GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1896 3 CONDENSED NEWS TO BE HEEDED HOW. ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. A New Discovery Which is Worth That Much. CRISIS COMING. Not Until June Will Cleveland Interfere in Cuba's Behalf.

TEST CASES. Attorney General Harmon Makes an Important Decision. RETRIBUTION. Two of the Wichita Falls Robbers Captured. No wonder poor Carrying all day that Dinnies so tired 4' $reat bu of The largest piece.

of tobacco ever sold fono cents -and Ine Scent piece is nearly ra as you of other-, qISD grades for 10 cents To Anyone Aftlictcd With Piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new, painless remedy which has been bo remarkable successful in curing every form of Piles and rectal dis-seases, has recently been placed on sale at druggists and it is save to say that when its extraordinary merit becomes fully known, there will be no such thing as surgical operation for the cure of tfee obstinate and common trouble. Mrs. M. C.

Hinkly, of 602 Mississippi St Indianapolis, says; I had been a terrible suiferer from piles for 15 years and no remedies to benefit me, until 1 say an advertisement of the Pyramid Pile Cure: 1 got a package, also a box of Pyramid Pills and used both according to directions. I was astonished at the the immediate relief obtained and now I honestly believe the Pyramid to be the only certain cure for piles. That you may realize how bad 1 was, I will say that I waB confined to my bed and went before the college physicians here who said my case was a new one to them and wanted seven or eight hundred to undertake a cure; the great pain had brought on a rupture.and Iknewau operation would be death to me on account of blood Nearly everyone here knows of my terrible suffering from piles and 1 fetl that 1 cannot praise the Pile Cure enough, and the Pyramid Pills also. My husband will join me iuhighlyrecommendicg the Pyramid, my daughter was cured by one box only. For several years 1 weighed bat about 90 pounds, now I weigh 150 and feel in perfect health.

This seems to be the universal testimony of every sufferer from piles who have ever tried the Pyramid; it is the safest, most painless pile cure yet discovered contains no opiate, cocaine or any poisonous ingredient whatever, has a soothiug. healing effect from th6 first application, aud the moderate price places it within the reach of everyone needinir treatment. The Pyramid Pile Cuie ie sold by druggists atBO cents and $1 00 per package and the Pyramid Pills at 25 cents per box. Send to Pyramid Albion, for free book on cause and cure of Piles. Two Prisoners Released.

Kxoxvillk, Feb. 27. While Jailer Butler, at Tazewell, was out on business, unknown men broke open the jail and released the two prisoners. Evidences of attempted arson were also discovered. Saloonkeepers the Victors.

Mokf.head, Feb. 27. The police court has spent a day in hearing exhaustive evidence as to whether saloons were kept open on Sunday. The liquor bUjte(j Old Peoole. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy is Electric Bitters.

This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding Btrength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at R.

H. Lansing A Drug Store. "Yps, unfortunately, ihey are twine. Unfortunately?" 'Yes; you see, she has to confess to his age always." mrs. anna uase.A wile of Ex-l)epuiyO I'.

S. Marshal, Co-t luuibus, 3ays: delivered of TWsln less than who sraively miy pnln after using only two bottles of ii MOTHERS' FRIEND." Sent by Express orj5r ninil, on rfceipt of price 00 pop bottle. ISook "To Mothers" JjBRADKIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, GA. Sold by all Druslsts. A 9 itiiiiiiiStiliSli The President Has Given a Promise to Spain to That Effect.

It is Jiow Considered Certain That tfac House Will Adopt an Advanced Atti-rude on the Cuban Question The Senate's Action in the Matter. Washington, Feb. 27. A mcrica is approaching a crisis in its relations to Spain and Cuba. In addition to the action of the senate, it is now considered certain that the house will adopt an advanced attitude toward the Cuban question.

The foreign affairs committee, it is reliably reported, will agree upon a resolution requesting President Cleveland to intervene in behalf of peace of Cuba. That President Cleveland has a strong sympathy for the Cubans there is no doubt, but it has been said that the president has given a promise to Spain that there will be no interference until the rainy season has put a stop to military operations. This promise holds good, however, only until June. It has long been President Cleveland's intention to intervene at that time tin-less the trouble should be crushed in the meantime. The president has not believed in recognition of a state of belligerency, and for this reason efforts have been made on the part of the administration to postpone the action in1 congress.

It is believed that the house, when it finally reports a vote, will adopt a resolution similar to that offered by Senator White, and that the house wiii make a rtehnite re quest to the president for intervention. If the patriots hold out until June President Cleveland will intervene. HARTER'S FUNERAL. Much Respect Shown the Dead Ex-Congressman at Mansfield. Mansfield, Feb.

27. The funeral of ex-Congressman Michael I). Harter occurred at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Business was generally suspended, the schools dismissed for the afternoon, and all public and many private buildings draped in-mourning: A private funeral service was held at the home of the deceased at 11 o'clock for the family-and immediate friends which was conducted by Rev. Dr.

S. A. Ort, president of Wittenberg college, Spring-field. At noon the body was conveyed to St. Luke's Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a founder, where it lay in state until 1:4.

p. m. During that time the body was viewed by probably four thousand persons, the men of the shops and factories, business men and citizens in general, forming in procession at the public square and marching to the church. The public funeral services were held at the church at 2 p. Rev.

George II. Reen, the pastor, officiating. Many persons from abroad were in attendance, among them ex.Govs. Foster and McKinlev. Shot His Daughter and Himself.

Chic ago, Feb. 27. Jacob Deitzel shot his daughter. Mrs. Henry Ohner, and himself at his daughter's resilience, Bishop street Wednesday.

Each has a bullet in the brain and at the county- hospital it is said taey can not recover. Mrs. Ohner had ordered her father to leave the house on account of his continual complaining and ill temper. The Schwarzkopf Mysterious Disappearance. Boston, Feb.

27. The mysterious disappearance last' July of Herman Schwarzkopf, aged 32. who had come here from Toledo, for medical treatment, is explained by Schwarzkopf's identification as a man who committed suicide by shooting in Dedham, on July 15, 1895. The body has been exhumed and taken to Toledo for interment. Counterfeit Mon tkku.o.

Feb. 27. Several counterfeit silver dollars, having date of lsss, have found their way over the counters and into the cash drawers of some of our merchants. They have the exact ring, but weight five penny-weights less than the arenuine article. if I it I fTTTTTT 1 1 ii irr All the world over Sathered From AH Parts of the Conntry by Telegraph.

The foundry of Kurtz A. Buhrer, 833 Atistin avenue, Chicago, was entirely lestroyed by fire Tuesday night. Loss, 135,000. Gen. Thomas J.

Shryock was elected treasurer of Maryland Wednesday, by the general assembly in joint convention, to succeed Mr. Spencer C. Jones. Arsene Houssaye. the celebrated French literateur, died at Paris Wednesday, lie was born at Bruyeres, in the department of Aisne, March 2S, 1815.

At Slater, fire totally destroyed Hotel Hughes and the post office building early Wednesday morning. The loss is about fifty thousand dollars; half insured. After the adjournment of the British cabinet meeting Wednesday Lord Salisbury had a long interview with Costaki Pasha, the Turkish ambassador at the foreign office. The strike on the Northern Alabama railroad is ended. The company acceded to the demands of the strikers, and Wednesday morning all trains were running as usual.

The funeral of Ex-Gov. Geo. D. Robinson was held in Chicopee, Wednesday afternoon. The whole city was in mourning, flags being at half mast and business nearly at a standstill.

Robinson Booth, wholesale dealers in lumber, Xew York, made an assignment Wednesday. The firm had been in business for some 25 years. Xo statement of assets or liabilities has as yet been given. The large dry goods store of Meisal Port Huron, was completely destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning. The building was valued at 820,000 and stock at $50,000.

Both are a total loss. L. L. Bull, of Philadelphia, a Royal line, Baltimore and Ohio conductor, was arrested Wednesday, charged with robbing United States express cars while in transit. He confessed and was held for trial.

J. H. Taylor's undertaking establishment at 1482 Chestnut street, St. Louis, has been deserted for several days, the proprietor having disappeared. Wednesday the police investigated the place and found the corpse of a male infant under a pile of excelsior.

For some reason not clearly explained Baldissera, commanding the military division of Navarre, has been appointed at the last moment to chief command of the Italian forces in Africa instead of Pellonx, whose appointment was announced Monday. The remains of Mrs. Marshal Fields, of Chicago, will be interred at Leamington, by- the side of the children of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tree. Marshall Field, and Mrs.

Tree both earnestly desired this and Mr. Field yielded to their wishes. Mr. Field will sail for England next Saturday. Forecast for Thursday-.

Washington, Feb. 27. For Kentucky Fair, warmer in central and eastern portions, southwesterly winds. For Ohio Fair and warmer Thursday; southerly winds. For Indiana Fair and warmer; southwesterly winds.

THE MARKETS. Cikcinnti, Feb. 26. Fi.ocb Spring patent, 3.6&S9o; sprint-fancy. 13.15:313.25; spring family.

$2.75 42.93: winter patent, 00: fancy. 3.43&3.70; family, $2.853.20: extra, 352. 60: low grade, t2.10jj-2.35: rye, northwestern, S2.S53-.65; do city. 2. 80 42.

70. Whs at No. 8 red held at 74fJ7Sc. Corn Sales: Yellow ear, track. Sic: No.

3 mixed, track, SOfjc; No. 2 yellow, track, Sic; white ear, track, Oats Sales: No. 2 mixed, track. 22Hic. Hogs Select shippers', 119100; select butchers', fair to good packers', S3.80&3.95; fair to good light, 1S.8564.IX); oom-mon and roughs, S3.

ISO. Cattle Fair to good shippers. good to choice butchers', fl. 65 44.03; fair to medium butchers', 3.U0 3 60, common, ii9 Shkep ant Lamb's Sheep Receipts. 747 head; shinments.

58 Extras. S3 253 65; Pretty Housewives Would he still prettier if they had less work to do. They if they gave up the -worrying, exhausting task of IIAKIMi BREAD. Candy Kitchen Brfiafl Is -wholesome, fresh and pure; besides you can buy it cheaper than you can make it yourself. Actual tests have proved this.

Orders lor anu quantitu of Ice Gream Dromptlu filled. BUSY BEE canon Kitcnen No. tfi West Second Street Opposite First National Bank FREE DELIVERY I He Gives His Opinion of the Various Bond Investment Companies. Their Operations Come Within the Provisions of the Anti-Lottery Law and Are Jot Entitled to the Use of thei United States Mails. AVashixotox, Feb.

27. Test cases sent to Attorney General Harmon by Postmaster General Wilson were those of the Pettis County Bond Investment of Sedalia, Tontine Associa tion, of Minneapolis; Columbia Invest ment of Cincinnati; the National Investment of Cincinnati; the National Investment of Washington, D. and the Southern Mutual Investment of Lexington, Ky. Attorney General Harmon, in his opinion, considered chiefly the case of the Pettis County Investment company, the most important one argued before the department and which the attorney general says covers all the others which are alike in design and differ only in details and methods. They induce subscriptions for bonds by-holding out the chance of receiving large sums for small payments, the chance depending on the numbering of the bonds.

"Without the ever present chance of speedily getting much for little, not one of these companies would attempt to do business, or succeed in the attempt. The Pettis the attorney- general says, has only a capital of but S100.000 in bonds have been deposited in its behalf as required by the law of Missouri from insurance and other companies. This, of course, has been done by- its promoters and shows their faith in the profitableness of the scheme. It has been urged that the "investments" offered by these companies do not differ in principle from insurance, and are. in fact, fairer and better, because the bondholder does not have to die or lose his property to realize on them.

The attorney general says the fallacy of this contention consists in confusing mere chance with uncertainty. One's property may not burn at all and the time he will die is not known, but either event depends upon mere chance and the law, therefore recog nizes contracts contingent upon them while it does not countenance lotteries. The attorney general therefore concludes that all companies hich promise payments to a part, only, of a class who all stand on an equal footing, leaving the selection to depend on any rule of hazard, whether such payments constitute the entire scheme of their business or are connected with other features which would not by themselves tile, come within the pro- visions ot tiic anti-iotterv law. ana are not entitled tothe use of the United States mails. SAMUEL EDISON, Father of the Celebrated Inventor, Dies at 'rvalk.

O. Xorwat.k. Feb. 27. Samuel Edi-Fou, father of Thos.

A. Edison, the inventor, died here Wednesday, aged 92 years. Samuel Edison was born in Nova Scotia, August 17, 1S04. and has lived at Milan, and Port Huron. a greater part of his life.

It was at Milan that his son Thomas was born. Mr. Edison stopped here for a visit with his niece, Mrs. W. A.

Poyer, while en route to Fort Myers. winter home of his son. The burial will probably occur at Port Huron. Mich Thos. A.

Edison is expected here Thursday, and until his arrival no definite arrangements will be made. Relief for the Armenians. Coxstastixople. Feb. 27.

United States Minister Terrell has received a telegram from Marash stating that supplies for the relief of the Armenians in Asia Minor are obtainable in Marash. Messrs. Hubbcll'and Mason, of the American Bed Cross society, were to have started for Zeitoun Wednesday the irades permitting their departure were as it was expected they would be. Bijr Price for a Book. London, Feb.

27. A copy of Chaucer's Canterberry Tales." of the first edition printed by Caxton in 1 478, was sold at salesrooms of Sotheby, Wilkinson and Hodge, auctioneers of literary property and works of art. No. 13 AVel-lington street. Strand.

Wednesday afternoon, for 1,020 pounds. This the highest price for the work on record. Spiritualists Con vent ion. New York, Feb. 27.

A mass convention of spiritualists in the interest of the National Spiritualists' association, was commenced Wednesday morning at Madison Square Garden. The convention will continue two days. Many notable spiritualists are attending. A part of the programme is a number of spiritualistic? tests. Ashantee Expedition Returns to England.

London. Feb. 27. The military- expedition which was sent to Ashantee under command of Col Sir Francis Scott, has returned to England. The troops disembarked in the Thames Wednesday afternoon, and were inspected and congratulated by Gen.

Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief of the British army. The (iold Reserve. Washington, Feb. 27. The treasury gold reserve at the close of business Wednesday stood at $123,227,119.

The withdrawals for the day amounted to 5093,300. Since January- 6 to February 21 inclusive the withdrawals have aggregated $32,413,390, or more than 500,000 cer day. He brings only wild vernal rumors; But wait till Madge opens the ball. By poundlDg the dust from her bloomers. PILES, CATARRH, COLDS, SORE THRQ AT, WOUNDS.

BRUISES, RHEUMATISM, and all INFLAMMATIONS and PAIN. Genuina mads only by POND'S EXTRACT 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. CYOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY," IF YOU USE In the Spring You Are ways Run Down, Al- This Will Tell You Just What to Do For Yourself. And Just Why Von Should Follow ExacUy litis 1'Ibu. In the spring everybody needs, and 6bonld take, a spiicfj medicine.

Not odIv is this a common practice, but very necessary and healthful one. It is a fact vhich pbyeicians recognize generally. lu the spring there are a great mans- aiid important ebacges goiug on 'be body. Perfect health can- noi 6 maintained while the system lged ana the organB sluggish, and the person has a languid and weakened feeling, with more or lC-98 nervousness and debility. The best epriDg medicine, bej-ond a doubt, is Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Iu proof of this, thousands of testimonials are being constantly published in the papers. The following is from Mr. H. M.

Tinress, who has care of the Labo-Temple in Minneapolis, Minn Several mouths ago I was taken down with a curious slTection, such as I can hardly describe. h. m. rcr.Gzrs. "I found meelf using late in the morning, and I Lad no wish to undertake luv daiJy routine work.

I felt irritabie, my eyes were blood shot and I felt lie a man who had been on a protracted spree. My digestion was bad.and in the bargain, 1 found I couldn't obtain rest by retiring, ould rouse my self with the same tired dull, logy feeling. '1 was peieuaded to try Dr. Greene's Kervura blood and nerve remedy, and I was delighted to find that I was going to be well again. 1 took it faitLfully for a few months.

I never was better in my life then 1 am at this time although I have passed the middleof life. I need not say I ft el very grateful for my cure. Ko remedy in the world is so sure to bring back bloom and color to the wan ana faded cheeks, the brilliancy to the hollow and haggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity to the weak an! wtary steps, the strtngth and vitality to the unstrung, shattered and worn-out nerves. It is indeed, trie greatest of all spring medicines, for it makes the sick well and strong. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr.

Greene, of 35 West 14th New York City, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. FIRE AT MOREHEAD. Threats Made and Soon After a Disastrous Blaze ISroke Out. Mokehead, Feb. 27.

Wednesday morning the entire business block between Main street and Bishop avenue was consumed, with a loss of S20.000. Xo insurance. The fire started in one of the upper rooms of the new Central hotel alxmt o'clock, and in a few minutes the entire building was in flames. Then the large general mer chandise store of Phipps Bro. caught, burning with most of the goods.

The flames leaped from the roof of the hotel to a large two-story frame building, which is occupied by "Wheeler Phipps" saloon, destroying a large stock of whisky. After the burning of the saloon the flames caught the business building of II. M. Logan, which was occupied bv "County Judge M. Carey, but Judge Carey saved a large part of his stock.

The origin of the fire is unknown. Threats to burn the hotel are alleged to have been made. ARBITRATION LEAGUE. Resolution Adopted Expressing Joy Over the Prospects of a Permanent Court of Arbitration. Loximx.

Feb. 27. At the annual meeting of the Arbitration league Wednesday- evening a resolution was adopted expressing joy at the rapid, almost marvelous progress of the move ment for the establishment oi a permanent court of arbitration, of the settlement of differences between Great Britain and the United States and the hopeful prospect for the speedy movement of the project. There was also introduced a resolution declaring that the lust of gold and land were at the bottom of the present troubles in the Transvaal and elsewhere and denouncing the unrighteous practices adopted for the gratification of this lust. Do Not Despair because you ave tried many medicines and have fulled to receive bentflt.

Remember that Flood's Sarsaparilla cures whan all others fail to do any good whatever. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartia and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. Photographer Yea, sir I can photograph the money in your pockBt-book jst as you stand. Visitor Well, you're a real genius then; I went through it just now and couldn't And a cent! ''Allen's Discovery for Piles.

Has done wonders for me. I recommend it to everyone troubled with piles. Mrs. Frank Jasinsky, Rmtrall. N.

Bold by all druggists or hv mail foroOo. Address, Allen's Discovery Lie rtuy, 1 TkT "V- Mandy What de doctor say is tin matter wiv you?" Ptaatus "He say I got what he rail a toroedo libbab." Mandy (in evident trepidation) "It ain't liable to 'splode is 11 Two LiTes Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City 111. was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hone for her, bt two Dottles ut, TCina-'s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life.

Mr. Thos. Ejreers, 139 Florida fit. San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New discovery and in two weeks was cured.

He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of medi- -infi in Coughs and Colds. jvree trial bottles at R. H. Lansing Co's.

Drug I 8 tore I U-s j. if They Are Taken Back to the Town Slid Placed in Jail. After Being Positively Identified a Mob forms and Attack the Jail Prisoners Are Taken Out. anged, anil Their Bodies Kiddleil With Bullets. Wichita Falls.

Feb. 27. At 2:30 Tuesday nig-ht the robbers, Foster Crawford and "The Kid" alias Younger Lewis, were captured by posses of rangers in a tuk-ket, 16 miles from here. When called upon to surrendir they replied: "We -will sur render under condition that vou LTiarantee tis protection atrainst anv mob violence on beings carried back i to" Wichita Falls." Capt. McDonald rcnlied: -Will boi i if you don't surrender.

lint will endeavor to best of my ability to protect Alnt four o'clock the ranjrers reached Wichita Falls with the prison ers. When the city was reached it was found to be in a state of uproar. Many threats were made, the mob crying-: Lynch them; give them a taste of Tyr ler, that's what they deserve." tfut they finally reached the jail and landed their prisoners in safety. Shortly afterward a crowd of well-armed men gathered tog-ether and repaired to the jail, where they remained all discussing the situation and swearing-dire vengeance on the prisoners. When daylight came the entire population of Wichita Falls had assembled in the vicinity of the jail, each seeming-to bring a weapon.

Those who could not boast a Winchester, evidently had some species of firearm concealed on their person. to judg-e from the appearance of their pockets. At J. A. Kemp, president of the robled bank, and -3i men were admitted to the jail, identification was instantaneous and undeniable.

The men were positively identified as above. District Judge George E. Miller at this juncture appeared on the streets in a buggy, and drove from group to group pleading with them to do nothing rash and allow the law to take its course. Suddenly the report was heard on all sides that the rangers were going to slip them off to Fort Worth. In the twinkling of an eye hundreds of Winchesters appeared on the scene, and the mob at once made an assault on the jail.

After some moments they succeeded in securing an entrance and taking the prisoners from the jail they proceeded with them to the Northwest corner on which Dorsey was killed where a pile of inflammable material was ready. Two telegraph poles were erected and two ropes thrown over them in tha ends of which loops had een made which were placed around the necks of the men and the word given to pull. In an instant the two men were sw-inging- between earth and sky. The loud cries them" was the signal for the firing to commence. The bodies were riddled with bullets and left swinging.

There are peculiar things connected with the robbery. Several days ago Dorsey. cashier of the robbed bank, received information that a plan was on foot to rob the bank and informed President Kemp of the same. "If the bank is robbed I will be killed, and I know it." he said. President Kemp laughed at him, but.

at his urgent request, guards were stationed for some time over the bank, but after some little time they were withdrawn. LAND HUNTERS. Over One Thousand People After 22.000 Acres of Public Lands in Iowa. Des Moines, Feb. 27.

The acres of land in O'Brien county recently restored to the federal domain from the Sioux City and St. Paul land grant will be opened Thursday and Wednesday night there were over one thousand people here who want to enter pieces of it. They are camping around the federal building in which the land office is located, the alleys on two sides being impassable, and the btreets are almost as badly crowded in the vicinity of the building. The are not all from O'Brien county; they come from all over Iowa and from three or four other states. There will be a number of filings for every piece of land anil some fine legal points will have to be determined.

It will take two or three days in all probability to receive ail the applications. IMscusaing the Egyptian Paris. Feb. 27. The Figaro says that the European foreign offices are now-discussing the Egyptian question in the light of whether Great Britain has entered into any engagement to evacuate that country and also whether the circumstances are favorable to evacuation.

Direct Sold for 8.25". New York. Feb. 27. Direct, the celebrated stallion, with a record of 2:05, son of Director, 2:07, and at one time champion American pacer was sold Wednesday evening for 3,250 to James Butler, of this city.

Murder at a Iance. Jacksox, Feb. 27. At a dance near Henderson, a few miles south of this city, James Bogwell shot and instantly killed John E. Butler and illiam Bibb.

Heavy Snows in Hungary. Bcda Pesth. Feb. 27. Heavy snowstorms are prevailing throughout Hungary in many districts, blocking railways and causing a suspension of traffic.

Troops to be Mounted. Ha asa, Feb. 27. Capt. Gen.

Wey-ler has decided to take one-tenth of all the horses in Havana for the purpose of mounting new troops. Bear Admiral Fyffe Dead. Omaha, Feb. 27. Joseph F.

Fvtfe, rear admiral LT. S. retired, died at his home at Pierce, Tuesday night. Hackles'. ArnL salva.

The Best Balvk In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-er Bores.Tetter, unappeu w.u3 nhiiMftina. Horns and all skin Jump tlona, and positively cures Piles, or no ra- reauixed. It is guaranteed to iri-e perfeot satisfaction.or money reianded. irice do oeuw i For sale br R.

B. -o. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. a rvM of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

APOLJO POND'S EXTRACT is known z. a great family remedy and reliever of aches and pains. It is cleansing, healing, and antiseptic. Raw, abraded, bruised, and inflamed surfaces heal with marvelous rapidity if FOND'S EXTRACT be applied Invaluable for ALE! Week IT MUilLtb TUU THE INSTANT RELIEF TOO GET FROM GHTINIING HOT DROfS. CUR ES Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Flux.

Cholera Morbus, Nausea, Changes of Water, etc. EALS Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Scratches, Bites of Animals. Serpents. Bugs, etc AKS Bad Colds, La Grippe, Influenza, Croup, Sore Throat, etc. Smells good, tastes good, does good every timk.

Sold Everywhere at 25c and ecc ret Bottle, no neiier, no ray. 60o lize two and one balf times much si 25o bottle. HERB MEDICINE CO. SPRINGFIELD, O. A.

McNEILIS, 95 and 97 East Second Street, MP'S ATTEND THE WLtk EOSTON OR1 'AN I BAN A Bite at Night H-flew there's no kitchen tire and the cook's gone. Tftea's when Van Camp's Boston Baked Pork and Beans come iu handy. Open the can and they're ready to eat. Sweet jHn mealy beans and a delicious sauce, made of big, ripe tomatoes. I'ut the can in hot water to heat them.

At all grocers, 10c, 15c, and 20c. Send Gc for postatte and we WiU send you a sample can. VAN CAMP PACKING C0, Indianapolis, Ind. BIG LINEN Of Wavland Whjat careful housekeeper isrt interested in these dainty fleecy fabrics, and wrjat rrjakes it njore interesting are tbe following Prices, For Cash Only Co.s. Continuing All rtc 50c Turkey Extra 25c Cream Damask UITS, Red Damask quality, for Oy S5c Bleached Damask Sflc 62 in.

wide, for T.RO 89' $1.00 Bleached Damask Extra quality, 72 in. wide, for. SHIRT Sheeting, Ready-made 2 0 Unbleached yds long 45c Cream Damask 58 in. wide, for 75c Cream Damask (1C 62 in. wide, for.

85c Cream Damask Sflc Extra quality, 72 in. wide, for. 20c Turkev Red Damask 15 Turkey Red Damask 'y'J0 58 in. wide, for. ORDER.

TO Sheeting. Sheeting, 9-4 Unbleached extra value, for. 1 IC 2 Ready-made Pillow Cases Irkc ltr. 45x36 inches 1 UP ULZBHCH Is Now Ready With a Beautiful A ssortment of Spring Woolens. NAPKINS and TOWELS at REDUCED PRICES! You are cordially invited to attend this sale, whether you buy.

or even if you have already bought, you will receive polite attention, Be sure and take this in 1 Way la rid Co. Prices Reasonable.