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THB AUGUP, SATURDAY, AUQP8T 28. 1G37. N LyJia E. Piokham's Vegetable Conpond WEI cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, In flawiuatlan and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, and conse quent spinal weakness, and is pecu liarly adapted to the chanire of life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucor rhrca by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known ; it as almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the stcrca in an early stae of develop ment, and checks any tendency to can cerous humors. Lytlla E. Plnkham's Liver Pills work ia unison with the Compound, and arc a sure cure for constipation and nick headache, lira, I1nkliams Sanative Wash is of great T&Iue for local application. Parkers Laundry Cwnk'uiTTgv;. nE SMOLE A SMILE. QF aatialaction and delight, as every man does, when we deliver bis work, for it is alwsji laundried to suit His Koyal Nibs. Yon can bare youri the same by tending it iifcRi. Sue? PARKER'S XA.TJ2nRY 1724 Third Are. Phone 1314. E ugene J. Burns KealEgt.iten w Insura?ce Bey, Sell and Maaae property. Collect Renlr. The old fire and time tried compaays repre sented. Kate as tow tv3 anv reliable company can afford. Yorcr l'akrcBsire U Hoi citad. Ofiica 1Jii, dser.nd As. Harper flout B'ock. A LOCAL Dlsoasa A Ciimatlo Affection NotMng but a loc al remedy or change o( climate will cure it Get a well-known pharmaceutical roniedy, ELI'S CEE.U BALI CATARRH It I iiulokly ab sorbed, (lives re- lt,f at nrra COLD' HEAD . r . - . ...... MWHU . MollB Allays lDtlammatinn, heals end protects the membrane, restores tlie sensws of taste and smell. No encnine, no mercury, no Injur ious dm. Full size 50c; trial size 10c, at dniKxInti or by maiL S.T BHOTHgltVt Warren street. New Tors OR. MOTT'S The only sale, sure and reliable Female Pill ever offered to Ladies. Espe cially recommended to married Ladies Ask for PEKXYROYAl PILLS and take no other. Sktd fob cmcrum. lrioe 11.00 per box, 4 boxes fcr 85.00. m hotts chwcai en, i, CMl MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS fwi'nr cvr. all " '. ru 1., A!jo4 rxj r' 1 " iW coU-ktr and surely t .,1 n st :;HiF , i 't j.w B :iJ U a ran :m Itvtr-tM luwir.t x , .wMutp. if-i I' ia?-n m I'm . Tlvtr im m ml;nimliai' ln.r........ nZTT . Vr.7TS 'J- IT "-a : " " av - Mtn i-v i nrj niir nmi WeHMA'Mid SyU W IN CUFF W Wf ffll KmUIIP VTlttM curt4.t t effret a com In raro mAcr rrfan im wi". IT otrwt tr rarkc -r mi mtucm i mil i-mi .; ut I f l ii'.la p a n WtaomZ AJAX REMEDY CO.JJCTi?1' rof mx ia mk UIm kr J oka GRAND ARMY RETIRES Retreat Sounds from the Encamp ment at Buffalo and the Boys Co Home. FEATURES OF TEE LAST SESSI05. Election of Officers Completed, Silver Serv ice rmwM to Paat Comanawder Walker, and Several Noted Women Preaented to the Cucjunpmeut Report on Pension A Correct Hl.tory of the War of the Re bellion Something the Vets Deaira. Buffalo, N. T., Auk. 2S.-Last night found the Grand Army in retreat from Buffalo. The encampment of 1897 Is over ana Its comrades are leaving town as fast as the cars can carry them. Band after liand. followed by weary men trudging to the rnilday stations, passed down the streets at intervals during last evening. "Home, Sweet Home." was the usual selection, and the crowds which nned the streets shouted good-bye after the departing comrades. The last func tion on the long programme of events was a reception of officers and chair men of the woman's citizen committee at women's headquarters at 8 o'clock. The commander-In-chieCs headquarters were closed at 8 o'clock affd by 9:30 the adjutant general's office was dark Proceeds to Complete the Official Roll. The Grand Army yesterday elected the balance of its officers for the ensu ing year and adjourned to meet at Cin cinnati next year. Yesterday's session lasted from 9:13 o'clock in the morning until 3:43 o'clock In the afternoon with out intermission. Opening under that order of business the encampment took up the election of senior vice commander-in-chief. Comrade Alfred Lyth, of the Bid well-Wilkeson post, of this city, was placed in nomination by Major A. J. K. Smith, the commander of his post, and was elected unanimously, there be ing no other nominations. The election of a Junlon vice commander-in-chief was not acrorrmlichprt until afQPnn.. there being four camlidn tP find Bovaral Intei ruptions to the proceedings of the encampment Dy speeches and the ad mission of a committee from the Wom en Itelief Corps. On the first ballot F. It. Allen, of Connecticut, the can didate of the Naval Veterans, led and on the second thtre was a rush for the band-wagon and before the roll call had been completed, the adjutant general wa3 instructed to cast the vote of the encampment for him. Commander Walker's Handsome Present. Dr. David MacKaye. of Dallas. Tex., was elected surgeon eencrilnngnimn.,.. ly. and llev. Frank C. Bruner. of the nr.-i aieinouist church of Chicago, was in like manner elected chaDlain-in-chitf. Past Commander-in-Chief Walk er, of Indiana, was presented with a rliver service by the encampment, the nOtlrcss belna mado hv n'misn, m -, of Boston. A committee from the Wom en lu-ner uorr.8 was admitted to the hall and prescnti d the convention with several beautiful floral emblems and made a brief report of the work of the W. R. C. for the past year. Mrs Woodley, national president of the Army Nurses, was also admitted to the con vention, likewise Mother" Ransom, of California, 82 years old, the oldest army nurse living, and Mrs. William Soatt, who spoke for the colored veterans who were unable to attend the encampment. Report of the Pension Committee. Among the reports receiving favorable consideration in the executive session of the encampment was that of the pension committee. It recommended a readjustment of widow's pensions, and presented a form of nrnof mH oii , , . nffiaa- lion in pension claims substantially the --me us mai emooaiea In the Pickler bill, which has passed the house of representatives, but has nnt senate. The report staled that the pres- Tf.i u.iiii.iisbioiier or i.enslons had con sented to adopt new rules substantially the same as those In force during the Harrison administration. The report also recommended that congress pass a service pension law to apply to all vet erans who have reached the age of 62 yeara RICHMOND'S INVITATION REFERRED Virginia City Told to Present Its Proposi tion at Cincinnati Next Year. The report of the committee having in charge the memorializing of congress to purchase several of the most important battlefield about Fredericksburg, Va., and connect them by government roads'was adopted. The Invitation of the Toung Men's Business association, of Rich mond. Va., to hold the encampment of 1SS9 In that city was received and thanks extended, and the association was In formed that the question could only be considered by the encampment of 189S. Another committee reported favorably the proposition to establish national parks at the battlefields of Vicksburg, Stony River and Appomattox. The re port of the committee on text books used in the public schools was adopted. The report deals severely with some of the histories used In the south, charging that they misstate the facts as to the cause cf the rebellion and present them from a southern view-point A regret is expressed that after an ex amination cf all the histories used in the Stales that were loval tn th vni-emmont in the opinion of the committee none merits the unqualified Indorsement of the organization. The report closed wltb the following recommendations: 'First, that this encampment urge the contin ued agitation of the question of Im proved ttxt books In our schools that re late to the history of the United States, especially as to the events of the war of the rebellion: second, that the national encampment authorisethe oppolntmentof a permanent committee on the subject of teaching patriotism In our schools, which will make a report each year; third, that it be uraed nnnn omr ,4 ... ment of the G. A. R.. and recommended to me woman s Keller Corps, the Sons of Veterans, and all allied organisations, that they give direct and persistent at tention to the selection of proper text books for use in our schools, and the exclusion therefrom of such as are Im proper." While the encampment was In session Vlce-Commander-ln--hif t ...w called Into the committee room and pre- wun a cane made from a piece of Wood taken emm IK. . i j . AaderaonvUl prison. Vice-Commander. In-Chief T.yth was an Anderson vllle pris oner, v The Women's Relief Corps elected Mrs. Sarah J. Martin, of Missouri, president. and Mrs. Robert F. Atkins, of Buffalo, senior vice president. Mrs. Kate Jonea. of Vermont, was chosen Junior vice pi es- laent. Mrs. Belle T. Bagley was re elected treasurer. Atyesterday'asessionot the Ladies of the G. A. R. the officers elected Thursday were installed. IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS. British Farces Drive the -Afrldis The Franco-Raft laa Alliance. Simla, India. Aug. 28. General Biggs, commanding the forces at Kohat, hav ing heard of the Afrldis' plans prepared a force and attacked the enemy. After sharp fighting the Afrldis were driven back to the hiHs with heavy losses. The British loss was one sepoy killed and a native officer and two sepoys wounded. The Upper Swat tribes on the right bank of the river have paid a fine of 20.000 rupees for revolting against the government. All Is quiet at Shabkadar. Jt is believed at Simla that the Oraksais are not sufficiently in earnest to attack the British posts on the Samana range. London. Aus. 2S. The Times Paris correspondent declares that a definite treaty between France and Russia has actually been signed on the deck of the French cruiser Pothuau. It is stated that the toasts proposed at the banquet an the cruiser were drawn upat Wednes day's conferences. A dispatch from Paris says: Nothing Is known as to when. the terms of the alliance between France and Russia will be announced, but it is rumored that they will not be published yet. The German press illy conceals its surprise and chagrin at the conclusion of the treaty under an as sumed nonchalance and with the as sertion that it makes no difference, as the czar will not sanction any scheme for French revenge upon Germany. FeU on the Tines of a Pitchfork. Bartlett. Ills.. An- 9a Moia f - Strom, a laborer employed by John El lingberg on his farm two miles from Bartlett, was fatally injured by falling from a hay stack upon the tines of a pitchfork. Engstrom was working on the stack and called to the men below for water. A Jug was handed to him upon me tines or a rork. In reaching for it he lost his balanco anil fell th tines, passing through his body. He cannot live. Advance in Foundry Iron. Chicago, Aug. 28. At a conference held here yesterday of northern and southern furnace interests an advance of 25 cents to 50 cents per ton on foundry iron was agreed on. It. was stated that "owing to the abnormally low prices that have been prevailing" further con ferences will be held at an early date "to better regulate prices, and to have the northern and southern pig iron Interests act in harmony." Seems To Be a Vicious Maniac. Hudson. Wis.. inr. 9S irthnr Lochead. of Glenwood. an Inmate of the county rarm, attempted to murder Over seer Walbv With a aharnenori ranknlf. Walby was trying to make him go to ii in raim, wnen suaaenly ne turned and fought him with the knife. Lochead, who Is supposed to be unbalanced, was elected mavor of Rlenwnmt a van as a Joke over one of the prominent bus iness men. Minora Decide to gtay Oat. Springfield, Ilia, Aug. 28. A State Register special from Taylorville says the miners there held a meeting and by unanimous vote decided to remain out. The Taylorville men, under command of John O'Hara. left last night for Deca tur. On their way they will be Joined by miners from Nilwood, Green Ridge. Girard. Vlrden and Auburn, and expect to have 1.000 miners in Decatur today. State President O'Hara in command. Railway Shops Closed by the Strike. Dubois. Pa., Aug. 28. The Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg railway shops at this place closed down indefinitely yesterday. This is direct rc.-ult of the miners'strike. The road's freight busi ness is principally hauling coal. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Prod ace. Chicago. Aug. 27. Vnllnwlno. waia tVi- n,,t ,lnn- .hA Board of Trade today: Wheat August. upeueu ana ciosea nominal; Depiemoer. opened 92c. closed 92c: December, opened 90,c. closed 8Pc; May, opened 9110 rlnBri 01 r rnn A. ,.... l and closed nominal; September, opened -j-Tsc t-iusea ic; iecemDer. opened Slc, closed 32c; May. opened 35c, closed 3S'4r. Oat? Aofflist nmnml an lw4 nominal ; September, opened 18c. closed 18?4c; December, opened ZOVfce, closed 20c; May. opened 22"c. closed 22c. Pork cjjiciiiucr, DfiFUfa iO.iZYi, ciosea s.M); October. nnenri 18 kli ilnau1 u e-v . tv cember, opened $9.00, closed 18.97. Lard epi?iuuvr, openea fs.su. closed 14.80: October, opened $4.8714. closed $4.85. Produce: RuttM- TTvtra 184c per lb; extra dairy. 15c; fresh f-iwi.s bc. eggs r resn stock. 13'4c per doxon. Live Poultry Turkeys. 769c per IT chickens (hens). 7,i: spring chickens. 9: ducks. 8c. Potatoes Early Ohio, 5055c per bu Blackberries Fair to good. 75c 11.00 per 16-qt. case. . Chicago Live Stork. Chicago, Aug. 27. Hogs Estimated receipts for the day, 19,000; ales ranged at $3.2594.50 for pigs, $4.2544.55 for light. $3.95 4.10 for rough packing. $4.104.45 for mixed and $4.15 64 40 for heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Estimated receipts for the day. 4.000: quotations ranged at $4.95 E.43 for choice to extra shipping steers, $4.605.00 good to choice do.. $4.454.70 fair to good. $3.S5t.30 common to me dium do.. $3.6064.25 butchers' .steers $3.4V93.90 stockers. $4.004.45 feeders I1.90&4.00 cows. $2.6014.40 heifers. $2' 4.00 bull?, oxen and stags. $2.754 Texas steers. 1J.40S4.40 western range and $4.007.10 veal calves. Sheep a Lambs Estimated receipts for the da 7.000; quotations rar.aed at $2.7503 sfc westerns. $2.7063.40 Texans, $2.S53 SO natives, and $3.005.25 lambs. Milwaukee Grain. Milwaukee. Aug. 27. Wheat Lower; No. l northern. 95 He; No. 2 spring. 3c: December, SSc. Corn Steady; No. 3. 31c. Oats Steady: No. 2 white. 22fcS23c Rye Lower: No. 1, Mc. Barley Steady; No. 2, 466047e: sample, idn34c. Corn S02l22e. tiata IbbUOo. Bay Timothy, $7O7.0; wad. Bw a. Potatoes 00e a bushel. BttMr rah- to ekoiee, 13c; frank amanery, Ksss Flash. So. Chi rt ana te. apring ehleki Coal 8o ft. lie. CstUs Duiehert oar tor com fad atom su w-Tsv, owwa aaas aauawm, s: iters. tUsVtto; aivaa, BkMt-Kt Bprlag linns IfWMI, TRADE OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT. the Coal M tsars' Stria Clawda- lfny BralatTsut, New ' Tork, Aug. 28. Bradstreet's ays: The treneral trad situation h tlnoes to improve, and aside from the unnecessarily prolonaed strike of the soft coal miners there la Httla In stent to cloud the outlook. The featurt of the week is the advane hi prices of almost all leading staples, beginning with an upward movement all akmg'the line in iron and steel. Steel ballets are BOW ll.fiO ahnv 1hvm v. tl.iO. rods $3 and plates $L Bessemer pig iron is up 25 cents and foundry a iiae amount. Lead, too, and soft coal are nigner, as is wheat, aotwithstand If! IF anna nr f va Msrtinna Bradstreet's points out that the statistical position of wheat is the strongest known, since the United States became a considerable exporter, and that Its price, as well as that for bread, is likely to materially exceed the present week's advanroa ir.xii...in.. that for wheat, prices are higher for wneai nour, corn. oats, lard, potatoes, butter, eggs, beans, cheese, leaf tobacco. wool, and live stock. Advances for leather, hides, lumber and linseed oil are aiso reported, cotton, which is up 3-16 cent, reports the smallest wnriH' stock for seven years past at this period, an improved tone and higher fMces for me manuiacturea product. 1 WOMAN WILL NOT BE FOUND. The One Who Was Present at the Killing of Albert Hawkins. .Chicago. Aug. 28. The mysterious woman who has figured with such nrrrni inence in the details of AI Hankins will be a mystery to the last. Content in the belief that even If found her testi mony would not have phnni1 th. in quest verdict from the one of accidental ueain, Dotn tne pence and Deputy Cor oner Bach were willing to be induced Thursday moraine to retrain fmm fur ther effort toward the establishment of ner identity. She crooned out In tho bvMuum f - ery witness except that of George V Hankins, a brother, presented before the coroner's Jury, but though in her statement lav the nnlv wnv ... . ual understanding of the causes and uaiure or ine acciaent, tne pressing of the point of finding her name and of learning tne reasons wny she was not in tuu nu uiscreeiiy passed by. encores on the Ball Field. Chicago. Aug. 28. League base ball records: At Washlne-tnn st T Washington 3: at Philadelphia Pitts- ourg o, rnuaaeipnia a; at Baltimore Cincinnati 0, Baltimore 6; (second game) Cincinnati 3. Rultimnu r. new xoTK C'nicago 3. New York ; (second game) Chicago 0. New Tork 6; at tsrooKiyn Louisville 4. Brooklyn 9; at Boston Cleveland 10, Boston 4. western Learue: At rnliimhm Mil waukee 4. Columbus 8; at St. Paul Grand Rapids 5, St, Paul 14; at Detroit Minneapolis 3. Detroit 23; at Indianapo lis Kansas Citv 3. Indianannlla io Western association: At Cedar Rapids tt. Josepn z, cedar Rapids 6; at Rock ford Burlinetcn 9. Rorkfnrrt is? at u oria Quincy 10. Peoria 17; at Dubuque ues oioines 11, Dubuque 9. The Shepherd, Mark. Mvsterv. Shepherd, Mich., Aug. 28. So far as the Ryans. father and son. are con cerned, public sentiment In this vicinity naa unaergone a aeciaed change now tha trie-people have had time to calm ly review the cirrunrmta Ing the murder of Cashier Struble. It as come 10 De pretty generally be lieved that the dying cashier was in no state of mind-to give any accurate in formation concerning the tragedy lit his few semi-lucid moments Just before his death. Nothing new has developed in the case. Wisconsin Company a Heavy Loser. Ashland. Wis., Aug. 28. The Gold Lake Xflnlntr onmnnnw . I. . o - .-.,u..j , u . . aicau v& which is ex-Governor Swineford. was mrown into consternation yesterday by the news that 2,000 pounds of valuable gold ore belonging to the company went down in the City of Mexico. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. Justice Spitz, at Kansas City, held that slot machines were not gambling de vices. The Foresters' supreme convention in session at Denver has selected Detroit as the meeting place for 1899. The Tenth district Republican senator ial convention of Iowa is In a deadlock; 6.700 ballots, all alike, have been taken. Joe Wolcott. the colored fighter, knocked out George Green in eighteen rounds at San Francisco Thursday night. Arthur Gilman Burley, a pioneer bus iness man of Chicago, died at his home, 1620 Michigan avenue, at noon yester day. The dam In the Wisconsin river at Kilbourn City has been washed away, leaving the pleasttre boats in the Dells high and dry. Governor Tanr.es has appointed Louis Arringhin. of Alton, state factory in spector, vice Mrs. Florence Kelly, of Chicago, term expired. The United States armor factory board will be in Chicago Monday to Inspect the Illinois Steel company's works with a tomb of the late Emperor Frederick of Free silver curators of the University of Missouri have charged Dr. F. C. Hicks, professor of political economy, with teaching gold standard and pro tective tariff. ' Coe Adams, for many years a leading commission merchant of that citjr, and who built the Frankfort aid Kokono road in Indians, is dead at New Tork, aged 73- years. General Woodford, minister to Spain, has cabled the state department that he will leave Parts on the 31st for San Se bastian, where the queen regent of Spain Is spending the summer. Fear of bread riots in several town in Ohio are entertained. Reports show that an aggregate of 17.500 persons are in want of food, many of these being chil dren under 14 years of age. Coal strike. L. P. Carver, cf Clinton, Wis., dislo cated his Jaw while yawning. For two hours physicians worked to get It back in the socket and failed. Then he was taken to Janesville, where ha was re lieved. F. C. Seloua, meat famous of elephant hunters, is in Chicago. After tweaty three years spent mostly in the Jangles of Central Africa, fighting hand-to-hand with fUree Mats he lees when not la personal combat with elephants, buffaloes, Hons or tigers, Seloua, with the lor of travel still Diadamlaul d.al 1 -rix. art ptaMwtal ptuta at Uw gtofca COURIERS BACK NUMBERS. Longer Any Need to Go Thranga Kav ropa W ith Tne an. Up to times within tha memory of living men 'almost na one of. meant traveled through Europe withotit a courier, tiaiore railroads were built and before good guidebooks were print ed be was almost Jndispesaabie. His tribe survives, but "in greaMr dimin ished nnmoars. lo tlie self reliant trav eler be is of ao use whatever. Indeed be is-freaaentlT a rjnaitiva isranhnM and worse. To hit mind one mt the (Mat pleasures of travel is In learning m tTavei uj myseii. xnere are satisfac tion, pleasure aud education in plan ning routes, deciphering time tables. mating Bargains, learning by observa tion the lay of the land. The time may have been when a Courier Could save a travrbr mora than bis cost. Most aortainlv that la nut Ika case now. On the contrary, as.be gets a percentage on every port-base bis party makes, which, cf. course, eotaes out nf the purchaser in iucreased price, and as it is often for bis interest to 'advjfe toe more costly route, tne more costly hotel cr the mora costly excursion, be eats op nincb more than bis wages, while saving positively nothing. Bean declares that in a two weka'. t southern Spain, which be made side by siae witn a couple having a courier, be invariably reached the hotel first, got better rooms and saw all the sights to as good advautage, yet the oourier was. of his kind, an expert The fact it that travel has become sn oanoral bU companies, railroads and -land lords' have so wen stnaiea its needs books are ao plentiful, that yon couldn't very well get off the track or have a mishap if yon tried. Herbert Luce in. "Going Aoroao. What Ho Played. A member of a military baud at a certain barrack came to the surgeon re cently with a long face and a plaintive story abont a sore throat. "Sore throat, eh," said the rargeon pleasantly. "Let mo see. Oh, that's not bo bad. A slight irritation ; nothing more. You'll be all right in a day or two. I tbiuk you hud better tako no risk in renewing the trouble by using your tiiroat, tmragn, so i xeill rerom mend yon for a fortnight's sick leave. " Armed with the scracou's certificate. the bundinuu obtained his two werka' sick leave. The two weeks had just come to an end when he met the sur geon on the parade ground. Tbo band- man sainted. The sargeon recognised the face and stopped. "How's the throat?" he saked bleas- autiy. "It's quite well, sir." was the reply. "That's good," said the tWeon. You can get back to year duty with- out fear. By the way, what instrument do yon handle m the Laud?" "The small drnrn, sir." said the mn- feieiau. Chicago Ke'ws. Onrralora uasmto in ira Spnngfleld. Ills, Aug. 38. A few dis gruntled miners employed at the West End shaft here published in local papers a notice that the strikers had acted In ran iann wun mem, having promised the strike would soon be overi and that tney would go te work yesterday snern ing. a close match was placed on the mine, but no men went down to work nd probably none will. Operators cen- erally concede he strikers a vktnrynow, sad it is only a matter of a few days un til tne strike win be over and.all the me a i nvi on mcreagca vim. rare food Mm Artfint a annas. Detroit, Aug. 28. The assembled Pure food conimissinners have at la at perfected' their organisation under the ndma of "The National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments." At tneir iat mecimg the fsllowir.a offi cers were elected: J. E. Blackburn, of Columbus. O.. president; 11. O.Grusvenor. or Michigan, secretary and treaaiarer. Resolutions were adopted yesterday urg ing congress to pass laws placing man ufactured products tn original packages. under state laws, wherever soM. Eight Sailora Drowned la a Wreck. - Lisbon. Aua?- 27. The Ttrl(!sti Galrloch. bound from here for. Aberdeen, nas been wreaked five milea north of Cane St. Vincent. Hie-ht nf hr e were drowned. Stasy Murderers. Austria ia the country most lenient to murderers. In ten yeara over 600 per tons were found gailty of murder, of a, com only as were put to death. From the top of the cathedral spire in Mexico yon can see the entire .city, and the most striking feature of the view ia the-absence of chimneys. There ia not a chimney in all Mexico, not a grate dot a stove nomas furnace. All tne cook ing is done with charcoal in Dutch ovens. Bowling, bflhards and card nlavinir are unlawful in Michigan, accord ina to some dead letter statu tea. MUNYON'Sw outooio, musouiar ana se'auca. Wltb Nea rmlglaCareit will quickly remove T U XT' sli lottos of bodily pain. Mua- it 1 JZ4 CURES separate eurafor U 31 A w each dlaeaea. torrnTaJlf sale st all drarslnts. Mostly Z&e A X&Jfl When In doubt, writ to Prof. Monoa, Iftnt Araa etreet, FMladclpaia, Pa., for free medi cal advioe. REMOVAL. OR TBS BZST Flnmbuv Heating, Gas Fitting,. Sewer Pipe. All Wort Omars. OeseaOeld Crco MM TZSD ATEK"t AN OPEN To MOTHERS. t ASS ASSERTING IN THE BKXUSIVE USB OF TOT WORD C ASTORIA AND " PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," as our trade mark. 7, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, (f Hyannis, Massachusetts was the originator of "PITCHER'S CAST0R1A." the same that has borne and does new y,rr on every bear the facsimile signature of OC&r&C& wrapper. This is the original - PITCHER'S CASTORIA." which has been used in the homes of the Kothen of America for over thiily years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sec that it is the hind you have always bought on the and has the signature of CCm&2cZc urap- per. No one has authority from ne to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company cf xhich Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Zarch8,1897. ' - Q&&?.1. Do Not Bo Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even be does not know. "The End You Have Always TimMn BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The End That Never Failed You. IMStTOAXCat: J. r,i. ouForcp, General Insuhancb Agent: The .14 ra atrt '. LcPraptlyPill Tsar 1 II. DETJEE3, Insurance Agent. Ikt TalaTDBOM IMTi Colona Sand Stone Quarries Sawed tailsj tisna, Astlsr zsi triaa:n For cheapnata, dmbUltr ul beaaty axoeUed by mot. Tkia toM doM not wttk or Mlor iha wail wiU alkaU. o. Fiuimt tor tWtlMttM Wtll TWMiT rartl ftMratfoa ud b ntmrstX prompU at oar ozpema. Qsurlot 13 saOwtroa Book laitad oa tk a, m. m q. 9. n. TrriM aToi. sad 10 wiU ttop Mdlttvlritonof Mdos. tlssia and fsssixta ttsaa csy tlza t z&tl. BtapiaMof Itoat Md rkotatof alld5ura mm kc m Boo&i Ko. laTknolMU A ttkitrfeJ2A. Isf. -AddftJM: ' Arthur DttrralL Rock IsUnd or DROP IN CILLY CATTON-S WhitoScdccioon naajinsns " .tmwmio, POarSsa 1 1 railaaaDhla uoravu Ftra - -.. .. . rsnrlCill t COITtTS fKTJ cir.UT Tn nra THE TRAVELEBS' GUIDE. 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