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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

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Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Schooner Gobs Down Off Milwaukee and Four Seamen Are Lost, The Strange -Affliction of ISOfl. Little He Stopped Growing-Limbs Became Useless and He was Unable to Walfc-His-Cure Brought About la a Singular From thf observer, CliarMla, C. Captain, Mate aid Cook Rescued with Schooner Sinks Craft in Chicago Harbor. TTc'Crin? that a chilil near Iron Stulioii. Eiiicohi County, liai'.

1 1 beiio(ilcd the use of Dr. Williuiiss' Pink Pills i'or vu ot' wja.t thither to mul mcurtuin the at benefit the child received. COVUM, wns this lino: "Dr. I'Uhfurl-i 11 rcu'l thoj-'c pii's would liuilJ lip the. hone, 1 li-lt they were the things fur his mother.

''Old sat up ni'iirly all of one I niirlit roiidinc; 'this with nil the on Det-inalii-r 5, ISK. little, it contained. A alter iis tiiv nine mile i thev to one of the two stoves distant I'coiu Iron Sutiou, the importer SMM twn bo.tes^cf piiis. 't'his bri.u'ht-faced, I ihe of November, 1 in 1 finished taking tin' lirst. the htile.

r.bltf 10 bejtr his on I iiis feet, ami In-fore rlic box n'lis nil heeiuild hoM a 1 chair bcfurt' liim and it auivi.is ihu 1 liy.uiviii;: hir.i iliir.l of pil! r. 'iifiorwurU iiu-rmsiiipr ilosi: to li; 1 af they lii-K! a ihiio," Sot ii ryj)u with uml dim; oyus, IK rhi: with uvo pluiuu. (truss, tluit he looking of lliL 1 it iirst :r.iir.i"l I'nojilc," 'Sixt young 1 siiiilci! a pi ii plcusod idOK cjinie into lu-i 1 rihi'S'iiii and odded, "I giu-sa iluit's tho onv," to the younger nl' tlic firn liulc It was itn hiim'tlu composoil of ihiit slinvy' nhvn tlu: soos to make un one oi' tin' aa-l truest rj-pca t)f Xnrlli Rohcrt 0. Robinson, iarm of i-JO au-rea, but oil'to ihe ist the timo. Tho mother, Ourrit; L.

told a wmrrkabie story of ilia c.mv of little fac? from fif I mother, sat naf.v anil I.T.V of tfic Ti'io litdu lioy, IVillnti 1 who owncl rconvcry to Dr. effective iLy! of mischief. It really spumed timt liu ransit bivi- too hi' Dr. Pink. Pills so the energy n-itti he- iiis Thrcu Smcs Ins mother had to stop IHT convtrsn- Had.

to ilic ropurfift 1 fcicyclfi, v.iliich'w:» the ontr.i'.v, Miitli vVi.Mjur was 1)C- fiintilinr, This is the ctKjr the rn'itlicr "'Wilbur wns- brani Aiisiist 1SD3. He stout, he iifiicly mouthsi old. anil Year's he tooi the Iron ntlcndc-ti Jnni mother. ia Jf.nv.r.ry, to to Hut th effects of tho malady 'ivitb iratu results. In lisa aotiocd that he could not sta.n-1 upon liis rtet, although, before Ids the srippn he da so cnsilj-.

He cotijd not of his body on hii: t'eut; bis leys not growing nr.y nor tUc muscle in them He no! in the WI. abov.t the last of Oalo- jfhen Mr. took his cotton to th3 lie nlso his baby a 'Iiinuolnton physician raescribed for him, reuommentlinjj ft lotion flur rubbing his limbs. This helped the child only temporarily. Twice uftcnrard this physician was cojisulud.

He lolii. the 1 parents that the chiid be kble to walk unrl ho micht not. juat have to grow alo mtifc 1 jnot'icr it, sec ivhat At this period the child's legs to be As his mother ways- they were "as a.s cotton." Jlero fourteen months old, who not only ccnld not walk, but could not bear his Wei jht on his feet. In some iio not know pamphlet foimtl its way to thn Robinson aunily. Old Mrs.

Bandy fished it out of a bureau drawer. It hnd the picture of tivo dog3.ptitipin£ over fl fence on one cover, and ett tfce other a herd of umre di-iiiking. in a tool stream near a bridge. Both on the ftnce and on tho bridge, on the rcspcctivs V.Y liiiil to send to p't Ilia lljt t. 1 in child ln'piii to go a ho wnlk by hiniiji'li till The fourth orjiart of it, in August." The thr.t th child's iunl, whole ton i wii" hclnrd of the pills.

Mrs. Ijini' 1 who bct-n looking ove asjrt of iliiivy kivps. ut this point in th (, i i ad this or.try: "Si'Dt. the 23th Wilbur Io rvrjk by iiiniself," "AftiT In: once jmniwl to snid hi. A.

li.iiidy, molher, "we i-onld Iiiinily Itcjp in sigh pvery w.ord i ni the r.iid he wns oiiruO liy lour boxed ten pill.v. suid. Lin'd iliiTi'U'd to fjnil us thm of Dr. Williams," Yon uplivvc the child's cure utie to Or, i-illrf?" wns nskovl. "I nni rcitlly conviiii'ud liie pills cured Jiiin," lliu ni.vu-ei-pd.

"I liuven the slightest doubt nliont iv," And the boy's graiiiiiniithcr diiincd in: "Cm just us sure cf it ns I am of Jivinpr. tafec nn on Hiblc that that i did it." The in nil the section the little vilh'go of Iron'Station know und talk ftbotit the remarkable cure of this baby, who biH-ii 11 cripple for life, hud he int, even nt tho of two yours, ono A sovrnlcra days, licen enabled to iiinl liu i7aj wall: ihe lirnojiy the use of Dr. they lone," Pink Pills for Pule People: Thi-i story rally seem to the ri-udor like a I is told as the child's mother told it to the reporter. In. order to show their appreciation.

Mrs. Robinson furnished the fallowing testimonial and signed it. (She c.ha is willing at any time-to make sworn allldavit to her statements): IEOX STATION, LINCOLN Decembers, 1895. My infant son, Wilbur Lee, rendered un- (o Irarn to walk, by the cflects of tho ippc. when he was about five months old, hereby testify that, lie was entirely cured, nnd the mnseles in his legs developed 'by the use of less than 1 four boxes of Dr.

Pink Pills tor Pale People, so that he is now a bale and hearty child. I am entirely Convinced tliat his cure ia due to these pills. I also state that the above statements jnnde to the reporter of the Charlotte Observer nrc true. C. L.

EOBINSON. SARAH Ai BASDY, 0. ROBEKTSOH, Witnesses, II. A 3.VNKS, Dr. Y-'-lJiams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of-tbe blood or shattered nerves.

The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post, paid on receipt tf price, 50 cents a box, or six 1 boxes -for $2.50 (they ore never sold in bulk or by the addressing Dr. Williams' -Medicine Company, Schenectady, Y. OurKitehem Milwaukee, Sept. large barge Sumatra foundered off the.government pier Wednesday morning and four of the crew were drowned. The deud are nil from West Bay City, Mich.

They ate: Arthur Burnsted, Charles Hummer, Patrick Peterson, Peter Anderson. dipt, Charles Johnson, Mate John Burbcck and Ira Peuser, the cook, rescued by the tug Siuipson. The Sumatra was bound down from Chicago with a load of railroad iron and intended to stop here to pick up the Hnttie Wells. She was leaking on her way up and Irad the pumps working all night. The sea was high and the crew hnd great difficulty JH keeping 1 her from sinking 1 When she South Point slit; got in the trough of the sea and in short time her hatches were washed oft' and her lails carried away.

The steamer sounded her whistle and the tug- Simpson at once p'ut out for the wreck. The sea at thnt time vt-qs running high a-nd great trouble was experienced in getting near the. sinking iwrjre. Just as the Simpson reached he Sumatra, the hitter foundered. The ug- men succeeded in rescuing ihe cook and mate from -(lie wreckage.

The crew was on hand and u-orkcd hard to save the other men on exception of the capluin, who wus mken ashore by the life-savers. The Suinatru -s Uully broken up and only her most con be seen out of wr.fer The wreck occurred about I 1 out from the harbor entrance. The ill-fated barfi'e went down with scarcely a moment's notice, and, according to the statement of Capt. Johnson imd the mute, (he crew tli-d not oven have time to mount the rigging after rs-alixing that the was foundering. Will lialao tho Carj-u.

Chicag'o, Sept. Sumatra South Chicago Tuesday morning 1 She was Txrahd for Tort William, in low of the B. W. Arnols, with 1,300 tons' ot steel rails for Canadian Pacific, Genera) Freight Kcefc, of the Illinois Steel company, placed the value of the cargo at about It was insured for its full value. The underwriters Wednesday morning 1 held a conference over a long distance telephone, ind decided to at once ask for tenders for: tJie recovery of the cargo.

Schooner on a Tear In Chicago Harbor. Chicago, Sept. the furious pale which 'prevailed on the lake Wednesday morning the schooner Seaman broke from her moorings in at the foot of Randolph street, and, while being blown about by the wind, wrecked and sank nearly a dozer smaller Among the vessels sunk or damaged were the yachts Irene. Midnight Screech, Small, Annie and Yellow Boy. Several, men on board the yachts went into the.

watei their wrecked boats, but all were rescued uninjured. Capt, McCrearj and two of his men were on board the Seaman while she raced back and forth, 'lounding the docks nnd smashing smaller craft, but.they were powerless 0 check her. Finally, the life-saving succeeded, in getting line from a ug to the'Seaman-ond the loiter was brought uiicler control and again moored. A large fleet of schooners 'and are in the harbor waiting foi the storm to subside. Jladness Comes a belter understanding of -the transient nature of the many phys' Ills, which vanish before proper of' J.yhtly directed.

There is comfort, in knowledge, that so mr.ny forms of are not due to any uetvtul dis- but simply to a constipated cond 1 of the system, which the plcnsaiic laxative, Syrup of prcmpt- 7 removes. That is why it, is the only with mill ions of families, and is esteemed so highly by all -JAO value good Its beneficial ts are due to the fact, tlyit It is the remedy which promotes internal iliiiess without ctcbilitat ng the on which it acts. It is therefore important, in order to get its bcne- to note when you pnr- that you have the genuine arti- which is manufactured by the Cali- Fig 1 Syrup Co. only arid by table druggists. in the enjoyment of good hciiHli, the system is regular, laxatives or remedies arc then not needed, If with any actual disease, one y.t\:j be commended to the most skillful but if in need of a laxative, should have the best, and with the i.7.tS!-intormed everywhere, Syrup cif stands highest anil is most largely 4 general satisfaction.

BOX'IN A STONE PYRAMID, ARMtNIANS SENTENCED. I No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the manufacture of'NONE SUCH Mince Moat. No housewife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of which it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing) is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, than it would be possible to do it by hand. Its.cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and deliciousness I are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mlnlco! Moat.

I The best reason is its time, of hard-work, of money. A ten cent package affords youtwo large pies, with-1 out trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes jnst as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it does mince pie. Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the genuine.

Bend your name and mention thla paper, nnd we will "Mro. MERRELL-SOULE SYRACUSE. N.Y, Is As Clean As Yours The Cyclist's Necessity. WILL 'JUKE CUTS, BRUISES, WOUNDS. SPRAINS, siLS'Eimx, IN- SEC I BITES, ALL PAIN, AND INFLAMMATIONS.

INTERNALL'Z AND EXTERNALLY. OUP. BOTTLES ONLY, 1 liUTE 1 witAiTKKS. 'SHE OUK NAJIS, VO.M/'S EXTRACT KIW YOBK, POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR LE8. Si-iit by mail on receipt of 80 cts.

lieleinn Minister Uomunda tho Keloiuc of au Armenian Ho Protected. Constantinople, Sept. government tribunal to 1 15 years' imprisonment each a number of Mussulmans wiio were convicted taking 1 part in the recent riots. These are the first rioters who have been tried and found guilty since tho late massa- 'cres, 'fhe tribunal also passed sentence death upon all of the Armenians who are or suspected of having taken part in the seizure of the Ottoman 1 bank, In this list is included an Armenian who was surrendered by the. Belgian legation, with which, he had taken refuge, upon condition that he be released after he had been examined by the tribunal, The Belgian minister has sent a peremptory zjote to the porte dcma.nd- ing the man's liberation.

MRS. BOOTH STARTS WEST. Rid on on Knglno so Sin If Frlianen Bee Her, Mrs. Ballington Booth, of the Volua- tcers of America, accompanied by her secretary, Capt. left New York the other afternoon for aa absence of five Or six weeks, during which she will start the volunteers' campaign along the Pacific coast.

The start westward wus made from the Grand Central station at ten o'clock, when Mrs. Booth stepped on board the engine of the train. Mrs. Booth was anxious to ride on the engine, not frpmi any spirit of adventure, but because she been requested by the members of the Volunteer Prisoners' league in Sing Sing, nn organization which she lately. 'oundeS; to place herself In some posi-i tlon where she might be seen as the train whizzed by the So she sked Presideat.Depewif she could not ride on the engine, nnd he promptly responded in the affirmative.

By previous arrangement Warden Sage had agreed to let'the prisoners stand in euch a place on the grounds'as might sn.opportunity to see Mrs. Booth as the-'trafn passed. Vienna will- celebrate the hundredth anniversary of Franz Schubert nest ear by an exhibition of objects connected w.ith the composer and a of performs noes Ws Little Cornor-Stono ntumorlul IkiUcr tin Capitol at The capitol u.t has tl-ree Ixxxes hidden iu ite foundations which contu.in all the of a corner- BtODC. The third box was laid tbe other day in a pyramid There was no ceremony connected with the placing of box; no crowd of interested spectators, but only the men engagedin the work on the pyramidal foundation whicli is to support the dynamo to be put in on the senate side of the 'capitol. it was so near completion that Architect Wood concluded tho time had come to place in position his box of curios.

So lie hnd the workmen build vcujlt of bricks as near the center of the pyramid as possible. This was to be the resting-place of the boK. The box itself a tin aff.iir ten by twelve inches anJ eight inches deep. After the articles had been placed in, it was sealed a.nd The vault was bricked in after it was put in placo and layers of cement were piJed on top of it. Specimens of the coins of the United States from one cent uip to a ollver dollar were among the curiosities laid in the A number of small medals were added, one specimen being a world's fair medallion.

The present campaign was fully illustrated by a coir' lectionof campaign buttons, republican, etc. Specimens of aJuminoim were put in the box as well as small bottle of quinine capsules. A paper was added after a paper map had been put in, stating that the work, of building the pyramid had been finished within four days. Tho box rests three feet down from the surfac of fthe pyramid, which is feet high is 24 feet lomg at the'base, and nin feet The other two boxes nre on tho house side and in the corner stone. Told la Brief by ftam Various Localities.

CUD from Sept. appellate court decided the first election bribery case and the Gibson circuit court in its il, vision of the case of Cha-rles Thompson the state ex rel. John McKinney. McKinney, who lives in Vincennes, recovered a judgment against Thompson under the Australian bajlot which provides that the man who accepts a bribe for casting or not casting his ballot, may recover $300 from the briber. He declared that the defendant paid him five dollars to stay away from the polls in 1892, The evidence showed that after accepting the bribe he returned to the polls nnd voted.

The court, holds thai in this case he lost no right of 'action, find the offense was committed when the bribe was given. CatleU Will Coma to Indiana. Culver City, Sept. Missouri military academy which burned hist week at Mexico will resume, work in the Culver military 'academy here. Mr.

Culver, the founder of the Culvei academy, is a wealthy citizen of St, Louis and president of the St. Louis fron liange company. fTc will pay the railroad fare of the cadets Io St. Louis and will send them by a special car to Culver academy Monday. October fl.

Col. Fioet will he superintendent of the neivly-eonsolklnted academios and will bis old faculty with him. Culver academy is absolutely fireproof nnd is situnte on one of the most beautiful lakes in northern Indiana. The injured cadc-ts are rteo fc Your I tittle livfri Pills 1 act gently yet promptly on the Liver, i Stomach nu'dBoweU. They i Fevers and Colds; cleanse the system thoroughly; cure hnfoilunl 1 constipation.

They are stiRM-coatcd, don't gripe, very uniall but great iu results. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists. Hobln Uemtij Co, Oilun Fnnrtm. For Sale in LOGANSPORT, by Ben Fisher, 311 Fourth and John Coulson. 304 Market St.

nornotB. It is said that hornets use thi Mine nost a. second'season. THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Sept. SO. Active, excited and hlshar September, December, May, Hle'ior. No, 2, No. Yellow, October, DC cembcr, May, Stronger, with ta.tr trnilinff.

No 2 cash, October, May 1 Samples steadier. No Grade JVo. 3, Uy-Wllc; No. 3 20MiC; No. 2, 17SJ1SC; No.

2 OKerlngs light; market firm. No 2, 33c; No. and No Grade, 32c; December delivery, 3Gc. Market easy. Common thin malting common to good, choice, fancy, MES3 Market moderately and feeling steady.

Quotations ranged ai Jli.00®6.05 I'or for October and J0.95S7.00 tor January. Tracing fairly active and feeling steady. Quotations ranged at for canto; for October; for December, and January. BUTTER Market firm at for and for dairies. LIVE POULTRY Quiet.

Turkeys, 10c; Chickens, per pound; Geese, per dozen, Steady on the basis of. J1.18 for hjghwlnes. New York, Sept. SO. Firm, unchanged.

Steady. No. 2 red, 71 l-16c; December, May, 75 13-lOc. Firm, unchanged. Quiet, unchanged.

Firmer, No. 2, October. No. 2. c.

Steady. State, western, Steady, ynchanged. Firm. New mesa, J7.75gS.30. LARD-Easyi H.12V4.

Fancy firm; state dairy, 100 creamery, Firm; large, do. ateaU, EGGS-Steady; state, Mve Htoek. Chicago, Sept. 30. Market steady.

Fair to best beeves, stockers and feeders, 42.CO®i3,S!;; 'mixed cows and bulls, Texas. 52.70@3:30. Market steady to a shade lower. rough packing, mixed and butchers', heavy packing and shipping-, pigs, tl.W- Victim of a Mock Terre Haute, Sept. Hallie of Young'stown, formed the ncqnuiutance of Cliarles llrown ai a year ago, nnd aftei bi'iuf courtship cnnsenti-d to him.

A mock ninrrisgc rfrcmony was perfoTOicd and ISrown und the left for where they lived until recently. A few ngo Brown deserted the woman, arrived home last week. A correspondence with the Bloomhigton authorities disclosed the fact that the marriage at that place was a fraud. Brown, whose home is near Arcola, 01., will be arrested as soou as be cnn be located, nnd an effort will be vuade to prosecute the othei parties implicated in the pretended marriage. 'Peril of an Aeronaut.

Kiishvillc, Sept. VV. Inness, an aeronaut of this city, had a thrilling experience in a balloon ascension 'at a republican rally at Manilla. At an elevation of 2.500 feet his balloon bursr, nnd before he could disengage his he was drawn downward by the falling balloon. After falling feet parachute opeoed and the balloon nnd parachute then turned a series of aerial somersaults, through all of which Inness ciung to the ropes.

The horrified spectators stood aghast, f-aring at any moment to see Inness mangled at their feet, but he alighted safely and without scratch. Jumped the Wrong Way. Wabasli, Sept. 30. Charles Moore, of Jonesboro, sustained what will prove to be fatal injuries in a peculiar accident.

He was riding on a car running at a high rate of speed, and in attempting to alight turned his face to the rear. He was thrown-violently upon his head and blood spurted from his ears, rose and jnouth. There was no fracture ot the skull, but a blood vessel itt the brain had burst, has regained consciousness, but his physician says he will die. FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONI'5 Complexion POWDER REHA1XS ALWAYS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying I tollot powder ever made.

It is ing, healing, healthful end harmless: and when rightly nscd IS INVISIBLE. I It you bavo never tried POZZONI'S Ton do not know what an IDEAL conpLRxioai POWDER IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE. THE Munson Typewriter Is a Good Machine. A hlgb standard of excellence. Many users of the "Mungon" consider It THE BEST.

Yon will find asslstanl In joor ol- Dec i-c -ir oartlcnlars THE MUNSON TYPEWRITER CO HANCFACTUKERS. Weit Lake Chlcnjro, TU. ty. If yon prcfor to come here vewlllooni tract to pay railroad hotel rocbonre, if wo fall to cure. Itraa bare itkea iodide potanh, gtill have ochci mot p.i]:j3.

Mucous Vntchos In mouth, Thront, I'liaplcs. Copper Colored Spots, Uloora on parcel ttio Dodr, llatr or It li this Secondary BLOOD FOISOV re Kiinranteo to cure. Wo solicit, ths most i.iic.' cares ami cti.lJJwice. the world tannotcnrc. This bae tho skill of tliomoBtcmincntphyrt-' VAuns.

sriOO.OOO eui.iuM behind our Absojii to ptoofs Pent nealed oo Adarass COOK KKDtKOV COk, ILL. CIOCAOO, Stole In a Dccatur, Sept. hearse passed throng 1 this city on ihe Grand KapMs Indiana railway a "lii'e corpse" as an occupant. When the train reached this city the conductor discovered a man fast asleep on the inside of the funeral cnr. He had a g-ood supply of food neatly packed in the front end, nnd claimed to have started with the hearse at TOitorviJJe, and was endeavoring to join his family ot Hannibal, Mo.

Bold Work of Robbers. Hammond, Sept, played a. bold game here. They entered saloou owned by Louis Kolwitzs and while one c.ng-flg'ed the bartender in conversation tlie other robbed the till of $91.45 nnd valuable papers. Similar tactics were pursued at Hill's laundry, where in cash and several packages of clean laundry were taken.

Tho thieves have not been captured. Hiccough" Canto Death. Kokorno, Sept. Elwood C. Siier, a prominent Quaker minister West Middleon, near this city, is dead.

He had been hiccoughing 1 violently for ten days and the attendant exhaustion brought on'his death. Rev. Mr. Sik-r was 66 years old. Paid Up Stock In Exempt.

Terre Sept. Henry, of the superior court, has decided that bulding and loan associations could not be taxed on their paid-up stock, on the ground that paid-up stock evidence of debt instead of credit. Fatal Runaway. Madison, Sept. carriage team driven by the wife of County Treasurer Ttfayfleld and Mrs.

Robert- I. Wood dnughter ran away and Nellie Wood was instantly killed nd her sister's thigh was broken. Break! HI Li-g Seven Tltnei. Greeiisburg, Sept. of Aurora, was thrown.from i -train, breaking his right leg in two ilaces.

This is the seventh time he has his leg broken by the came cause in he five Work! Cloied. Wabnsh, Sept. Swayzce lass works have, closed down and will emain closed for an indefinite time, wing to differences between the pro- rietor, R. J.Mainv nd his Manhood Restored. EKVITAft, the Wonderful Koman wltlm wrlUcn niorow- to euro Ncrv.

OQB ctlcll Brala Power, licad- Atrophy the Generative -Vttaca by youthCul co, opium, or attmulanU, whJcn Infirm'" SSirttw Md Pi'if ivory order woe rb.n» tocany'ln Win Pi'icoW orC for 16. VrilD. Turs I D. LBLBWER. Manufacturer ot Ladies' fine Furs ft ft ft ft 163 State Street, Wholesale and Retail.

CHICAGO. The Lending Pur Establishment in Chicago for High Grade Furs. Artistic Workruiiiislilp in Remodeling Seal Garments at very moderate charges. Goods sent, on approval. Correspondence solicited.

Gouanbty, unn air or ftnr Irritation or cloerv of in mem- or ID pliln wrnpper, br nxprau, for or 3 batacf. Cdroalat- teat OD Families in the Country Shonld keep BnoUUa Brim on hand. It is the doctor in the house, always ready and For coldi, otairh, iithmt pleariy, rheumatiaro, in and al! tinds ot it acte like mugio and saves many a bdl.

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006