Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

gives you a feeling of horror dread. There is oo longer necesKily for its in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that PIIDTI1PF or Breach is now ratff- 1 fa iiY cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chaf- inj? trusses can be thrown awoy They never curt- biit often induce inflamma- 1 lion. Mrriiigriilalioii and death.

TIIMflJJQ Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) I any others, are now removed without the perils of cutting PILE TUMORS, teVaTd other distriscs of the lower bowel, arc pertttaiiently cured without pain or resort to the knife. QTfWP ttlc Bidder, no n'nttcr £5 I liow is crushed, pulverized, u-axhed out and perfectly removed without cutting. CTPIfTl 1PF of Urinary PaswiRe is 1 Ivlw1 UKC, oved without cutting Inindrcds of cases. I'or pamphlet, references ami all p.irliculars, scud 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dis- penwiry Medical Association, 663 Main Street, IlnCTilu.

N'. Y. MOTHERS those soon to be- others, liouldkiiowth.it Dr. i'icrce's Favorite i'rescription robs -hildbirth of its tor: tires, terrors and to both iiiothur.ir.ci child, by Aiding iinture in pre- the system Tor parturition, "labor" the period con fin erne nt are shortened. It also promotes the of an abundance of nourishment for Ibe child.

Mrs TJOKA A. of Ouklcv, Ovtiton Cf). writes When I began taking Dr. I'force's Favorite Prescription. I was notable to stand on my feet without suffering almost death.

Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, everythiiiR foriny family of eight. I stouter now than I have hven in six years, i'avorite Prescription iit the best to tnke liefore confinement, or at least it proved so with me. 1 never stifi'eryd little with any of ray children an I did with my last." A QUAINT OLD LIBRARIAN. of tlio Vutlriin Its Alllllktloni ivltli tho lOiigllKh Court The archaeolofrifil of fiction has a skin and i.s a.s dry as his favorite folios. Hut Mgr.

Carini, first of the Vatican library, was so a vnsin of flush and blood that his dijatli the other day in Rome is Attributed by some who knew him tu inteti.se chagrin Vie suffered in con- of the ruccnt thefts from the 'rook-shelves under liis care. That i.s a likely talc, however; nor is tho hint of poison, though re- in London paper, worth a moment's attention. Mgr. Carini, who eeently died of a fit of apoplexy, which him in St. Peter's as he wassing- vospi-rs, had for his father a gen- rnl of the Italian revolution, who, sent son to a Jesuit ollcf'e in his native city, Palermo.

Carini. when in cornmaiul.at i'cruffia, made acquaintance of I'ecei, the archbishop there. playful words of the funeral us his son's entering the service of shovtld he ever be mado popo recalled by Cardinal Peeei after his elevation, and young- Cai-ini was to Rome and to a quite in. innate friendship with the pope. And J'arini had another great friend in 1 'rispi, wlio, indeed, has inserted in tho ufDeial paper nn expression of his paternal regard for tho dead librarian.

As the intimate of the pope and of tho premier, Carini occupied a unique position in Home, which makes his loss tho When tho popo was told that his young protege had died while being from St. Peter's into the Vatican was tremulous with agitation. The ease of the Canadian premier's death at Windsor was at onco recalled, and there ia always something soothing to tho nopo in anything- which connects, as the queen's and his own Jubilee did, the of Rome and tho court of Eng- The fact ia that the figure of the queen of England has always held a ro- nmntic corner In the heart of Leo XIII. The queen was alwftyl remained in hia memory ft youny woman, with the prestige of being not only tho queen of England, but head of a formidable church, when the nuncio saw her at the court of King Leopold in Once again he her in her own London, at a state reception, at which, however, ho not specially presented to her. That was- in the month of- February, month which ho spent in London, for tho first two days as the guest the marquis of Lisbon, the Brazilian minister, who accompanied him from Brussels to London, and afterward in in one of tho streets of Pic- tho name.

of which he cannot i-scall. Indeed, tho only house except 1'ucldngltam palace end the house of 'which ho con bo certain that visited is the Cambridge house of old uays Piccadilly he was taken the Austrian ambassador to a reception given by Lady Falmcrston, and any r.ietnber of tho Naval and Military club who explains in Rome I'tmnt on a return of hospitality tho Vatican, and a talk with tho the only pontiff who has over been Piccadilly. These reminiscences are gathered from such ft talk, they show how innuthcntic are tho i jit-repeated paragraphs about the fu- pontiff's intimacy with her majesty his stay nt Windsor castle, a matter of facts ho has never seen. HUNTING AN APACHE. A l.onf Tuteon from Arinj Ufe In AVoitcrn Arlzomi.

The following is a part of a letter ft former Indiaiiapolitan, the wife an army officer, who is stationed at Apac-hc. A. and it gives some of army life as it is found in hose remote regions, says tho Min- iL'apolis Journal. "The captain (her is away on a practice march, hns been prepared to leave on nn tour's notice since the middle of July. only, for his company, fifteen rery long.

An Indian named 'Kid' murdered! another years ago or so. He was captured, and sentenced to Ynma. On the way to prison he killed the sheriff and two assistants and escaped, and they have been trying to catch him ever since. "He makes Mexico his headquarters, but stirs us up every little while by a raid, by stealing a girl or two and slaughtering somebody. He was reported near here a few days ago; so three troops of cavalry are out, in detachments, scouring the country for him.

The captain, under orders to march east to Mount Ord for the annual encampment, was suddenly sent west in order to establish a supply camp for cavalry. 'Kid' is probably in Mexico by now, but he could lead them a merry dance were he ID the neighborhood. "lie could stand behind a rouk or a cactus within a stone's throw of the whole regiment, of cavalry seeking him and laugh their efforts to scorn, or he could run his pony till it dropped, seize whole of Arizona is his livery if no other was he could, without troubling himself in tho least, seventy-five miles in twenty-four liours, which is more than a cavalry horse can do, to say nothing of a white man. These Indians are wonderful. know of one ease whore a man and his wife made oiyhty miles in cloven started back the next clay.

They scoop ontsand in places known but to themselves, find water, put back the sand, and no white man suspects its virsinity. They live on the wild beans and certain roots which- they dig 1 and so do not have to carry food, cooking- utensils or betray themselves by a lire. A cavalry horse has i to carry the rider, carbine, ainmuni- tion, blankets, overcoats, canteen, cooking utensils and rations; then another has to go along to carry forage for tho horse. Indian ponies live oft the conn- try, so that looking for the with every Indian on the reservation his friend and not yours, i.s worse than the proverbial needle in the haystack. Every rock, bush and mountain is likewise in league agaiust you." A YANKEE BANANA FARM.

Estfthllshfd MoilOHtly, But Now Employi Twulvo StuamHhlpfl. It is of interest to Americans, as showing what can be done in tropical enterprises, to know that the largest banana plantations in Jamaica are owned by an American company. This company was formed in 1S77 and has now a capital of 8500,000, with a surplus of fl.000,000, owns 23,000 acres oJ land and leases some 10,000 more, employs twelve steamships to carry the fruit to the United States, and annually ships about 3,000,000 bunehes of bananas and 5,000,000 cocoanuts, besides considerable quantities of pimento (allspice), coffee and cocoa. The labor on the plantation is done by both negroes and East Indian coolies, some 400 of the latter being employed, and another importation of them being about to be made. Upwards of GOO mules are daily in harness to carry the fruit from thu plantations to the ships, SOO head ol working oxen are used for plowing and othe.r work, and a large additional number of cattle is kept on tho grazing land which belongs to tho company.

The steamships of the company nurabei twelve in all and ply between Port Arthur and tho ports of Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia. They are all iron vessels and are built for speed, whicb is a very necessary point in transporting fruit. Until recently the carrying of passengers was a side issue; but two new vessels, the Barnstable and the Brookline, have just been added to tho fleot, eanh possessing largo and elegant passenger accommodations. THEY NEVER SPEAK NOW. i the Best Blood Appetizer and Nerve Tonic.

It curei That Tired Feeling ALL IS QUIET. No Further Disturbances Occur in Louisiana or Colorado, To Load Vessels Under Military and Police Breathe Forth Threats of Vengeance. How Unlaoky Mr. Jonen MBiiftirpd to fend Urowu Fait Forglvencll. She had admired the men, and though the years had come and gone and ihe was still brown, her admiration had not; abated.

On tho contrary, it bad increased. She was of the modern- woman school also; or at least wanted people to think so, and for herself, she thought she was intensely To young-Mr. Jones she had'-fieen lately addressing and' young Mr. Jones didm'l like it littlo'blt. In fact, young Mr.

Jones usually fled when she appeared, but on occasion she ha.d taken him unawares and w.as now holding him in in a. pretty alcove in" th'e conserratory. Just beyond them sat a pretty girl to whom Mr. Jonea was and he longed to get over to her and oust the youth who young Mr. Jones was sure was maltinjr desperate love to her.

But Miss Brown held on like a turtle. "Do you know, Mr. Jones," she was saying in her most intense fashion, "that the modern woman is an ideal to me?" "Jfo, really, I don't Mr. Jones mucli against his will. "But it is true," she continued, "and, oh, Mr.

Jones, some of tho women we read of in books, see on the i stage, and hear of in daily life appeal so strongly to me." "Yes?" said Mr. Jones with a rising inflection. "Indeed, yes," she responded. Then with deep earnestness she turned to him: I "Did you know, Mr. she whispered almost tragically, "that I am woman with a past?" "Well," he replied in an absentminded sort of way, "the most women who have lived forty years weren't horn yesterday, don't you know?" Later in the evening younfr Mr.

Jones told the pretty girl how it happened, that Miss Brown would forever thereafter be to him only a strang-er. Times. Corooor'i Jury Justlflei Him In tho KUllnc of LooDey. CRIPPLE CREEK, March coroner's jury has found a verdict that the killing of Patrick Looney by Constable J. W.

Lupton wts done without felonious intent while was engaged in the discharge of his duties. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT SEA. of Sulphnrlo Acid on llourd JTnwoh NUaiMr. CosiTAKTtspPLB, March French steamer Armenie, which left Marseilles arriTed hereT, The Armenie hai on toard' .166 jarjsof sulphuric acid were stored the While Cape" Matapan -during a. Jtho.

Armenie was struck by, a heavy which sw.ept over' her decks nmety-seven ofi'th'e jars of A frightful' explosion'" -followed, ishing thie The' cabini were filled with the fumes of the acid and two passengers'died from suffocation. Four others were seriously 'injured. Wai'Well Known. WAI.POLK, March William Moore, well known in the piano business throughout the country, died here. He was born in Devonshire, England, fifty-seven years ago.

A ilia Beatm Britannia. CANNES, France, March the race for the Ogden-Goelet and James Gordon Bennett challenge cup No. 1 (now held by the Britannia), the Ailsa won by over 10 minutes. principal islands of the world, including have a combined area almost equal to that of North America. Suffer untold miseries from a secse ol delicacy tbey cannot overcome.

BRADFIE.l_D'S Arouslnjto Female Regulator, ACTS AS fl SPECIFIC. It causts health to bloom, and Joy to reign throughout the frame. IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE. "My has been under treatment of IcnUinp pDy- clclA.n» three without fo.ent'flt. Aftfr tming Ihree hotl.lesof BtiAoriKLD's FEMALE RKOTTLATon do btfrown cooking, milk-inc and 1 S.

DP.TAX, Henderson, Ala. BJLLDFIELTI BTGOATOR Atlinti, Sold by drutpjt. at (1.00 Per Or.r.BANS, March situation is quiet here Thursdaj' morning 1 Gov. Foster, however, i.s still in town and preparations are being: raade to resume work along 1 the river front under the protection of the military. The soldiers reported at the armories at o'clock Thursday morning 1 and T50 of them arc now under arms.

In the meantime efforts are being- made to settle the "trouble, which is a breach between the ship agents and the screw men. Will Prevent a Street Car Tlo-Cp. It is not likely that the street car strike will take place at present. The attorney general and the mayor will address the car employes in the afternoon, and it is expected they will be able to prevent a tie-up pending- another effort to adjust the differences. Neeroet at Work.

At p. m. the work of loading the Harrison line steamer Engineer, at the head of St. Ann street, the scene of Tuesday's riot, and the steamer Canarias, at the head of St. Andrew street, 2 miles further up the river, had been going- on an hour under the protection of the militia and police.

No trouble has occurred and none is expected. Negroes are doing the work. QUIET AT WALSENBURO, Make Loud of Vengeance Bnt Fenr tbo Police. March reigns again in the Italian colony h'jre. While the friends of the murdered men are still intensely excited, there is little probability they will attempt to resort to violence.

There are a larjre number of Italians in Denver and they are loud in their denunciations of the slayers of their countrymen, but have made no attempt to organize, and are closely watched by the police, for whom they have a wholesome respect. Although loud threats of vengeance are made on every hand; there is a lack of concerted action, which indicates that there will be no serious trouble. Gov. Mclntyre is in readiness to send troops at a moment's notice should any necessity for such action arise. Only one of the victims was an American citizen.

To Proceed Acalnxt the DENVER. March pov- ernor has jnst received a telegram from Baron Fava at Washington ing 1 him to proceed at once against the murderers of the Italians at burg. Gov. Mclntyre will act nt once. Dr.

Cuneo, Italian consul at Denver, also received a telegram from Baron Fava directing him to go to Walsen- burjf Thursday night. He will obey. LCPTON EXONERATED. QUIET AT HONOLULU. Commlmloner Klnney Cornn to the Wahlberc'R flosOT.Ui.T7, March 7, via San Francisco, March over the recent rebellion here is gradually quieting down.

The Hawaiian government is now directing its principal attention toward the abettors of the insurrectionists, who are now on American soil. W. A. Kinney, who acted as judge advocate of the military commission which tried the rebels, is among the passengers who will leave on the steamer Arawa, for San Francisco to-day. Ho carries with him testimony and affidavits in tho schooner Wahlbeig case.

The AVahl- berg is the vessel which landed arms for the rebels and which is now detained at San Diego. Kinney is accompanied by George Townsend and Charlie Warren, half whites, both of whom spent several days on tho schooner while she was lying off the coast waiting to land the arms. They will be able to identify the vessel and the captain and crew of the craft. Upon reaching San Francisco Kinney will proceed to San Diefro to act in behalf of the Hawaiian government. The witnesses who accompany Kinney were among some twenty-five rebels who were convicted and sentenced for treason, but in view of their recent services to tho government President Dole has suspended their sentences.

Among the other passengers on the steamer Arawa were Capt. William Bavies, P. G-. Gamarinos, Carl Klemme, Henry von Werthen, C. W.

Ashford and Harry Juen. They are all from Honolulu and were released from prison on condition that they would leave the country. Before leaving Ashford called on the ex-queen and asked if he could do anything for her in America. She replied no; that all possible had already been done. amari c'finif, sentence.

STAITNTO.V, March The jury in the case of the commonwealth vs. Joshua Stover, indicted for stealing thirty-seven cents' worth of bacon, which has been on 'trial in the hust- ings court, has found him guilty, and fixed his punishment at one year in the penitentiary. This is Stover's third conviction, and he will, according to the Virginia, Jaw, be sentenced for life. CbuHliiK Determined INDIANAPOLIS, March P. Young, of Princeton, is here in search of his wife, who has eloped a second time with a railroad man named Frey.

The couple were caught at Evans- villo a short time ago, when Young forgave his wife. They have, eloped a second time, and Young wants nothing now but a divorce. TllJi MA Grain, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO. March 14 but firm.

Quotations range follows: Winter-Patents, BtraiBlits, clears. seconds, low grades, tl.60 .1.85. Spring straights, S2.10S2.75; bakers', low grades, Ked Dog, Rye, Ji303i50, WHIAT Active and unsettltd and lower. Cash, May, July, rather o.ulet but firm. No, 2 and No 'i Yellow, No 4JXo; No.

Yellow, 43Xo; May, July, September, 4SXO48C. with trading. No. 2, Wo; July, Z7X Sample! tteady. No.

3, No. 8 White. 31H9 tJXo; No. No. White, 3JMOSSO-.

In iloro, Mor'No. Firm; oflerlngi wnalL 4, Wa for fair coohdeeVand 1CK8S WM and Jtach, andlll.38iaH.50'o' 'I quiet and lower. Quotation! ranged at foroaahi Muroh, and for May. I UTB pound: 8Q10o; Chlckeni, Ducks, Geeso, pel doien, lapoieaoa 10318o: dairy. 09100; Packing Stock; Sa6o.

quoted steady at SLSStf per.gailon for hlghwlnes. Niw YORK, March 14 and western, moderate demand, firm. rod moderately active, steady. May, 81 I-16aoi7-l8o; June, 61 7-18c: July, 81 August. September, Dccemoer, 2.

quiet, nnnor May. July. December, No. 4, March family of ex-Gov. Campbell had a frightful shock at dinner Wednesday The ex-governor, after placing a glass of water to bis lips, suddenly rose, staggering and foaming at the mouth and apparently speechless.

He managed to say: throat is burning." A physician was immediately called and discovered that the trouble arose from drinking a strong solution of ammonia. Investigation showed that a servant who had used the ammonia in cleaning silverware had placed the bottle in the ice-chest in such a way that when the lid was the con- spilled into the drinking water. It was this water that cx-Gov. Campbell drank. The physician administered antidotes quickly, but the patient is suffering- severely from the ammonia.

In the ST. Louis, March unknown woman leaped from t.he Fads bridge into the Mississippi river Wednesday evening- and was drowned. Her body hns not been recovered. Toll Collector Kirk describes her as 55 years of age, well dressed and showing every mark ot' roiinelneuv. Mitae "i'oo jsoinc.

March Corder bunk, L'O miles west of here, was wrecked by burglars Wednesday night. The vault was entirely destroyed by dynamite. The burglars became scared at the explosion and fled empty-handed. Posses are in pursuit. Mayor Wlni In Impeachment NEW ORLEANS, March the civil district court Thursday Judge Kin" 1 read a lengthy opinion in the impeachment proceedings against Mayor The opinion was a very long oue, and every point was decided in the mayor's favor.

A Pioneer Preacawr Dead. ELKPOINT, S. March George Freeman, a noted Baptist pioneer preacher and missionary of tho northwest, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here, aged 76 Judgn Hli Life. CotjDEHSPOKT, March Judge Stern died at his home from the effects of poison taken with suicidal intent, lie had been a grip sufferer for some time. Laiit or uiUe HABTFOKD, March The senate has repealed the last of the blue laws.

It was a statute which provided that a justice of tbe peace might convict a person on his personal knowledge without corroborative testimony, of the offenses of Sabbath breaking, swearing, blasphemy and drunkenness. Afraid of UoliiK Shut In. KINGSTON, Jamaica, March Hippolyte, president of the republic of Eayti, has led his whole army out of the capital in order to fight tho rebels in open country. He was afraid that if he remained witli his troops in tho city of Port au Prince the insurgents might surround him and shut him in, round Throe GlrlH. March raided a backwoods den near here and found three girls who had disappeared from West Superior, Wis.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and sends to personal enjoyment when Lightly used. The mauy, who live better than others and enjoy life tnoro, with less expenditure, more promptly idaptini; the world's best products to the needs of physical will attest the value to 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 perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaccion to millions and met with approval of the medical it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels wifiout weakening them and it is perfectly free every objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Oo.

only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syvup of Figs, and being well will accept any substitute if PAP CALENDAR Por 1895 XJUNO ur JD. The office boy with his legs wrapped around the legs of the chair, was tilted back in the corner reading a soiled copy of "Stump Fingered Dick; the Dandy of the Plains," when a visitor entered. The boy had heard his step through the hall and was calmly expecting him when the door opened. "Is the boss in?" inquired the visitor. The boy looked at him with almost a contemptuous expression and was Blow to reply.

"I Raid," snapped the 'Yisitor, boss "I heard yon," said the boy with a half sneer! A Desk Oilcndir is a necessity most convenient kind of storehouse for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is b'rightcst and handsomest 0 full dainly silhouettes and pen sketches and entertaining thoughts on outdoor exercise anci sport. Occasionally reminds you of the superb quality of Columbia Bicycles and of your need of or.e. Vou won't object to that, of course. The Calendar will be mailed lor five 2-ccnt stamps.

Address Calendar Department, POPE MFQ. Hartford, Conn. Mention paper. in." "That's pretty question to askJn 1 me, ain't it. Don't you know "How should I know?" the astonished caller.

"By lbdkin' at me. Jon rtiskoB I'd be 'balled UD here readin' this book the old mangos in? Well, I gTieisnot, -hard! v. 'Come around and the boy once more plunged into the amazing adTentares of his. troit Free. Press.

I'lllK, Tliflr Ui.e ind Pllle are by far ibe cathartic to use, but you must cot abuse their use by habitually depebdlng on them for dally stools. If you will Rinebart 1 Pills you will find regulate and afford regular and free dally stools, by an occasional doce of one piU Sold by F. Keystone dru(? Children Cry for ditcher's C-at 1 dull, steady. May, Statt, western, St'ii41o. Extra mess, $7.50 38.35; family.

Mess, I12.59ai3.00. firm. Steam-rendered, itked, active, fancy steady. Western dairy. 831-We: do.

creamery nominal, Il-itl9c; da old. 9 do. rolls, Elglaj, Ite: tmiuiiloa creamery. fairly active and firm. large.

Bulimic; Jo. funcy colored, do. lie: do. smiU. 8(4 jUfc; pare skims.

33 ftill skims. i demand, urmer. Western. Live SCOCK CHICAGO, Marco 14. re.

Prices higher. Sales ranted at Pigs; J4.I03 for lisnt: Jl. for roucti packlni-; K15i4.i5 lor' mixed, and J4.35ia4.65 for heavy packing and shipping lots. ana prices roied S210c liicher. Quot-ttions fi.G.So for choice to shippins steei's; for sjoixl to choice for Uir to good: JS.SO 4.4J for common 10 medium $365tt-UO Butchers' Steers: 3,50 for Siockers: (3.40:411> for Feeders; Sl.SO IS3.S5 for Cows: lor Eeiferi; t-iX) 184.75 for Bulls: J3.JO for Teios Steers, and for Vei! Calves.

A Storm i Increajes the discomfort of the Toynger, But when tte weather Is not tetnprstuotw he Is lli.hleton-a sickness. Tbej who tiBTPieetne "gluantlc ebould Hosteller's PlitWR, O.UIPU disordered wlih gratlTjii.g speed and certamtT. To th- hurt ul intlueD' Ooplc, mararlous too rtnorouBOfiamp climate, as well as lo the bnnorul enects or nnwtiole ome diet and bad wafer. It Is a rei anild'jte Ck)mmercldl IraTeler!" by sea mailnt-rs. miners.

st' era pioneers, and all who have to encounter vicifslttden of climate tempera omcur in pronouncing It tbf best It prevents rbt-um itism ai.d pulmonary attack In COHN uut-nee of damp-ndcoW. andltls an effl lent atsali.st, all of malnila. It ca be depended npun In dyspepsia, liter a klduejr-lruubls. For Fifty Mrs. Window's Si rup has been used lor over jearu bj-mii- iluus of DBWiherb Jur IDelr CDlicreo wni-e t.uetdlu>;.

wittl perfect euceerS. tbrcblld sofieno ibe guiur. all wllfl conu, ir the remedy for It 1 relieve tbe poor lit.tle -uff 'er iro triertiaiely Sold by 1 Of thP w-irld ce-ite hotr.le. and fnr Winr-low's and ttilce DO otber fcis i. If you lack ib.

with no appetite. QoeadotB. Sold by B. F. Koeillng and Children Cry for pastorla.

rait lift nt CkMki Are a eurealRn or wormi la children, and if notreinovwJ thoijmp. toms are more alarming by frightful dreams, nervousneM The remedy to use is RlnebarVe Worm Lozeoget. They all kinds Of worms and tbe woim neit. Sold by B. F.

Keesllng and Keystone drop store. ww rick, wa I Child, tue cited tor Outorisv mme turn. clnnjc Ouuafa, WtMD Ua OKI ChUOTBO, IOC Uima If your child baa pale lips or it freiful, (flvf Worm Lozen. Sold by 8. P.

K.n«=uog and Keysione drug store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Voudaliii Kx. D-'-ons. Oo April 2 SO Jft95. home seoKer's excuiutun tickfi- "ill be on rale at very to Ttrious poiLLr in Sout and Soutn west.

F-r e- over '-'o J. C. EUGEWOBTH rl led..