davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts it's Light the Chicas o
Markets.

As 1t Casts it's Light on the Ch1cas o
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, March 25.-Cables generally
lower Weather fair here but storm is re-
ported in the West. Wheat opened at Sl.05H
May, and under good demand advanced one
cent, but with dull cables and local pressure
most of the advance was lost; but recovered
to 81. O6 on the 2 P. NJ. call. There seems to
be better tone to the market and some good
parties are large buyers. The complaints as
to damage of winter wheat are more general
and some come from sections that have dis
puted it. Corn is a shade lower. Oats
steady.
Provision active and higher. l think the
deal in good shape to be further manipulated.
There is more demand for meats for export.
On the curb this afternoon May wheat was
strong at 81 .06; May pork $3.50; lard $1O.5O;
and short ribs $7.67H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
|0LD WORLD TROUBLES.
Mr.. PARNELL CARRIES THE LAND
LEAGUE INTO ENGLAND.

Escape of One of the Mansion House Grim
inals-Programme Of the Imperial Fu-
neral--Prosecutions of st. Petersburg
-Papers-Trial of the Assassins-The Nj
Gene Horror-Causedb by Gross Careless
ness, Despite AN Official Warning-No
+: Americans Among the Lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
THE TIRED old SENATORS
AVERSE TO 4 CONTEST OF PHYSIC-
IL ENDURANCE.

But They Stood the Racket ManiuiIy
Through a Long Session. Until Half
Their Colleagues Had Deserted-Beck
and Thompson Pleasantly Worry the
Republicans-Dawes Indulges in Cant
for the Galleries s-Appointments by the
President-No Extra Session to Be
Called.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Northern Pacific Eastern DirtstOn.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

DULUTH, March 25.-The contract for nine
miles of the Northern Pacific extension east
ward has been let, the work to be completed
by August 1st next. The grading is let to
David Swank, of St. Paul, and the clearing,
grubbing and bridging to James Starkey, of
st. Paul. James Paine, of Northern Pacific
Junction, has sub-contract.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Failures Last Week.

NEW YORK, March rs -Bradstraet reports l5a
fa,uras the mast week in the United States and pro-
yInces decrease Of seventeen compared with the
.-.,.a,r, va.k Tho indications are that the trade
+ imnroved generally, for the most Of the failures
-.-. comnaratiyely small concerns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Nv. B. RoweII& Co.

Sherman block, are the only dealers in st. Paul
that keep j. D. Cutter & Co.'s Pure Silk
Goods, Sewing Silks, Embroidery Silks, Dress
Silks, Satins, Aandkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ties, Etc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, March 20, ] A. indications for
the upper and lower Mississippi valley, fair weather.
northerly veering to eastery winds, stationary or
higher temperature, and rising followed by falling
hsyometer For the lower Missouri valley, fair
ws.tisr. northerly shifting to warmer southerly
Winds and generally lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

Store wanted on Third street by W. IB.
Rowell & Co. A good rent will willingly
be paid. Address w. B. Rowell & Co., Sher-
man block, Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
ont of the shell, 90 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.]

In the matter of the insanity of Christine
oleson, examined and found not insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

Pennsylvania Railroad, G. T. n.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Jas. R. Wood, Of
Chicago, succeeds L. P. Tower, as General Passen-
ger Agent, of the Pennsylvania railroad company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

name and the name Of the fellow who hit him.
He gave the name of Paul Bakler and the name
of tie fellow who hit him as Chas. Kerner. BE
got warrant.
Articles of incorporation of the Vienna Con-
solidated mining company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The object of the
incorporation is to conduct general mining
business within any State or Territory agreed
upon with the general headquarters at Vino
ma, this State. The capital stock Is S675,oOO,
divided into 27,o00 shares: The incorporators
City: F. A. johnson, @. II. Berry, VIM. r.
Philips, O. B. Gould, Charles A. Morcy, g. q.
Mills. H. C. Shepard, E. F. Curtis, B. 8. Mills,
W. A. Scott, r T. David, Chas. B. Gilbert,
Amos A. Ellsworth, VIM. Il. Dill, s: Sanborn,
Hollis D. Perkins, L. R. Brooks, NJ. A.C. Lang.
lev, C. C. Hughes, 7. w. Baum, Winona; =.
Lyon, Rochester; s. 7. Hyde, La Crosse; M.
Mullin, New Ulm.
Haw haw, said hizzoner, as he glanced at
he vacant bull pen, and scowled at the rank
and file of old buns who occupied the front
row of seats in the spectators pit In a way
that foreboded no good to these gentry, upon
| the opening of the seance yesterday morning.
| A profound stiffness ensued; then the clerk
seized the stray tuft of hair that serves to con.
| ceal his badness, and brushing 1t back he ex.
nosed the wart on his forehead, remarking at
the fNses same time he 'sposed nothing had hap
pened. There's not q black eye or bleeding
mug in the box, yer honor, ventured the bal
lid, whereon feeble minded aend who writes
witticisms for twilight dip, remarked that Il
was all owing to the reform in the quality o.
| bug Juice Just then dirty little man rose
| up and bolted for the door. Inns was .ns
SIGNAL for a general stampede, and the session
| Vas declared over. The clerk then resumed
his labors on his great intellectual prodigy,
entitled: ssThe Mystic Want, or the Reformed
| Bummer's Lament"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
NOTES ABOUT NAMES.
Personal Points About People That
Won Know.

Arthur Linscl, of Grafton, wasin the city
yesterday.
Judge LETTERS has returned to the city
from a visit.
General AbSslom Baird, L. :. A. i at
the Mcclure.
Sallic Plummcr. OF the Island, is visiting
friends in StenbenSillc.
John &. Faris. of Potomas, this county,
was in the city yesterday.
Thomas c. Smith. wife and daughter, of
Iarkcr>hurg, are in the city.
Charles Il. Smith, Shcriifof Wood county,
was at the Capitol yesterday.
Rev. VIM VI. Coleman. ot West Alcxau-
Ger, Pa. WAS in the city yesterday.
Cart Stoy. of Wayncsburg the last OF
rhc liddlcrS," was in the city yesterday
navid'F. Puch, ESD, of Columbus, O.,
formerly of Tyler county Is i'll the city.
Nick Bender. Of North Market street,
who has been i'll for u long time, Is improy-
ing.
Mr. Thomas Bessie and wife OF Clifton.
this State. are visiting Mr.. VIM. WoIvlng
ton. South Side.
pr. Z. NJ. Ryan, formerly of Rayyille.
Louisiana. has returned 10 and located At
his old home. Elm Grove.
Mrs. Howe. of Brajnard, Mimi. ne" Miss
Addic Murine. of this city, is visiting her
mother on South Penn street
Col John C. McEldowney. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for WetLel county, was visiting
friends in the city Yesterday.
Joseph H. English, night clerk at the
poStntlice. has rendered his resignation on
account Of his physical inability to stand
the work required OF him.
5. NJ. FELTON,. General Superintendent OF
the T.. C.. x -. Louis road, H. ). Craig, En-
gineer OF Maintenance OF Way. W. W.
Roberts. Inspector of Ties, and Mr.. Rod
gers. Secretary to Mr.. FELTON,, were in the
- nr.irrilnN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
DIR. CADDLE'S REMOVAL.
His New and Handsome Dental Head
quarters.

Although il may now be pretty general
" known that Dr. Geo. Caddlc, the now
well known dentist, has removed To new
and more cOmmudiuuS quarters, yet it will
he a matter ui interest to those suffering
from dcCaycd or aching teeth to make note
Of his present improved facilities for the
practice Of his profession. On the second
floor of No III Market street, one door
above billions icwclry store and adjoining
apartments in the huildingn next to those OF
the Lincoln Club. Dir. Caddlc has now cS-
tablshcd himself These columns have
heretofore made lengthy notice Of the repu-
tatiOu and experience OF DR.. Caddlc as
practitioner in his speciality. But already
he has made a local name whose luStrc Will
never hc furnished for fine work III his line.
The writer of this visited the doctors
new place Yesterday. Located in the CEN
ter OF the city, it is OF easy and prominent
access. 4 lady attendant met him at the
door and ushercd him into cosy parlor,
taStefuily furnished, and giving evidence
only of it being the Office of a dentist by
the operating chair in the corner. The
doctor coming III AT the moment, the re-
porter was shown through the establish
mcnt. Certainly there is no better, more
convenient and well fitted up dentistry
anywhere, from the operating room to the
laboratory, than this one All the modern
appliances for the painless extracting and
filling of teeth the doctor has supplied
himself with and in the manufacture of
artificial sets it is beyond question that he
has no Supcriors. This may seem worry
complimentary notice but it is not half so
much so ~ the subject merits. And if
there is any moral TO be appended, it is
simply this: II your teeth need filling or
extracting; or if you need extracted ones
replaced with ones dcfying detection, go to
DIR George Cnddle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
1T WAS MY LAST CIGAR"
An Old College Song That Would Never
Have Been Written Under Certain
circumstances, Which are Detailed

Everyone. who has been tocollcgc, remem-
berS that melodOus old song, 1t was my
last cigar. 1t was my last cigar. stood
upon the quarterback and smoked my
last cigar" Now, the writer OF that
was never in Wheeling. More! he never
contemplated lin his minds eye, lor-
alto" the kind and qualities Of cigars now
in stock at Mr.. Edward Bookings drug
store. on the corner Of Twelfth and Chap.
line streets. The writer hereof smokes.
Being wealthy. he knows what good cigar
is. He was in Bookings store last night.
and the proprietor said, Il want to show
you some cigars have just got in to-day
All right"
There's a cigar-twcnty-f in 4 box.
Now, what do you think sell them att
TThcy were handsomely put up. Beau
tiful label with Christians greetings ON,
and an elegant face Of Il Spanish damSeLl
Three dollars.
"Onc and hall Yes, sir, only one dol
lar and fifty cents"
They emitted fragrance like a breeze
from Cuba's Isle.
Others were shown fifty cents higher,
then some fifty in Il box for only -.
\ magnificent lot of imported Key West
cigars were quoted AT from II to - per box
one hundred in II box.
Could anything be more acceptable TO a
gentleman for holiday present than a box
Of good cigars? Not much! And is there
any better place to get them than at Ed.
Bookings? Not any.
once upon time, somewhere back in the
10th century, a nnbleman was captured by
Il lot Of Spanish banditti. He was held for
ransom, and having nothing on his person
but Il lot OF good cigars, he presented them
t. one OF the brigandS. Such Il pleasing cf-
feet had they on this land pirate that at
night he helped the prisoner to escape,
and thereby saved perhaps his life and
much treasure. Now Bookings cigars may
not put money in your purse, but they will
give you pleasure that lucre cannot buy.
See his cigars and remember this true an
eCdotc Always 90 supplied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
Rrook. Laughs az Locks.

\ REGISTER reporter spent most inter
,.~tiug hour at the -. James Hotel. last
evening in company with Mr.. l.. X. Brooks
the agent Of patent burglar alarm lock
which he j. now selling. Mr.. Brooks had
q truukiul of locks OF all the leading makes
IN the country. including Yale locks, GOV
crumcnt locks railroad locks, pIdlotSS,
handouts, and safe locks. lie demOnStrat-
"a 20 an interested audience that with tooth
picks and a bit of wire he can pick IN few
seconds time any lock ever made, He offers
go go through the city Of Nheeliu; and un-
lock any door, either Of dwelling or store,
with bat wire in few seconds time. His
manifestation of skill or mechanical kuowl-
edge was simply wonderfully and discounted
any Spirituali>tic show the reporter ever
witnessed With four toothplcSS, he mn
locked q government mail lock in ten sec
OndS. He proposes to show to our people
here that the locks now IN use are not
safety against burglars, and give them
something of real value He is clever
gentleman who will interest every one
with whom he may come in contact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
npnfh af(OI " w Miller

Col. VIM. w. Miller died at his rooms
Yesterday about noon. after an illness OF
some mOoths. Col. Miller was born in this
city nearly Is years ago, and although
comparatively young man, has had rather
cVcntful life. He was carefully educated
in the Polytechnic School at Troy, \. Y,
whence he was transferred, after his gradu-
alton, To the engineer corps Of the |. 5.
navy, Joining the Mediterranean squadron.
From the navy he was transferred TO the
army, and about the beginning of the war
he resigned his position to take charge OF
his brothers business i'll this city, which
step was made necessary on account OF the
I9itsrs alRH hcRRttE was engaged in the
foundry business He served as member
of the Board of Supervisors while that
body was in existence III this county. He
was Il member OF the Legislature during
the sessions of that body in Charleston,
and was speaker oi the lower
house one term. He was also
member of the Constitutional Convention.
At the inception Of the militia system IN
this State in Isl, Col. Miller was one oil
the foremost spirits and was elected Cap
Tain Of the Mathews Light Guards, OF this
city. the first organized here. He was IN
command of this company during the
trOuhlous time of the summer OF 1871, at
Martinsburg and st. Johns Run. He also
accompanied the company to White Sui
phur Springs in August OF the same year.
At the organization of the battalion: some
months afterward, he was elected MAJOR.
and when the First West Virginia reginent
was organized he was elected Colonel, WhiGn
Office he still held at the time Of his death.
Col. Miller was twice married, the hfst
time to Miss PAUL and the last time 10 MISS
Chapline, both OF this city. HIS funeral
will take place tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
DIR COUNTY SCHOOLS.
A Little Talk with County SuPerin.
tendent Maxwell In Regard to Their

status
From James {. Maxwell, Esq. County
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools, We learn that
he has lust completed his rounds OF inspec-
ton among the various schools of the coun-
~. He reports that there are ~ school
houses which employ 40 teachers, ~ males
and 30 females. The enumeration OF the
south of the county. completed aprit l.
1851. shows that there are. between the ages
of q and u years. 2,lIl, of whom rs are
enrolled in the various schools, or ABOUT D.
per cent. of the enufflc ration. lie atiai
attendance at the time OF -the Visit was of',
or about II per cent. Of those enrolled, or
13 Der cent of the enumeration. or the
enumeration Fulton has 81 per cent. of the
enumeration enrolled; Richie, tindepend-
ent district - per cent RChland. ~ per
cent, Liberty 81 Jrcr cent, and TrladeipAia
~ per cent. The actual attendance IN ira
delphia district Is 50 per cent. OF the emu
mrratiOn; in Liberty. r. per cent; in Rich-
land. A. per cent in Richie, ST per cent
and in Fulton IL per cent.
Mr. Maxwell reports most of the schools
in "A fuuriShing condition and oil OF them
doing well. In regard to the matter vi
wages he reports the lowest paid to he 80
pcr month for number ; certificate, while
the holder OF number gets 81 and 50,
and number certificate receives SIS amt
so. Some of The teachers have made an
effort at decoration. and the interior OF
thcir houses are really beautiful, a. for in
stance. Glendale school, No. ~, Triadel-
phia district. is handsomely decorated
Within. the work being done by Mr.. >. IL.
ROwlv>, the teacher.
In regard to school furniture, Mr.. Max
well reports nearly all the schools to be
mca>urably well furnished with globes and
outline maps. although the latter are rather
shabby and old. Many OF the school grounds
have had new enclosures here; some of
them are ont in the woods, while others
have no shade trees whatever.
Mr. Maxwell Says that he is IN receipt OF
frequent complaints from teachers ON ac-
count Of the nOn-attcndanCc OF pupils;
Another complaint is that parents and
guardians do not take any more interest IN
thc welfare of their children than they do
in the breaking of young colt. Very few
parents ever think il worth while to go
near the schools.
Mr.. Maxwell has given the matter of odu,
cation in this county much attention. and
To him j. attributed in great degree what
ever progress our schools have made. IL"
is untirng in hi efforts to max" the schools
what they should he. and with the con
urrtiOn Of those interested. will bc enabled
to do much more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
Asugge.tIon Worth Adoption.

At New Orleans on the Sth day of No
yember, at the l3Sth Grand Monthly Draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery, $1,000
the First Capital Prize, was captured by
Ticket No. 46, 1853, half OF which was held
by John T. Garvin, driver for many years
on the Metropolitan Horse Railway, No. 8
Thornton Place, Boston, Mass; the other
half by J. Russell, Of No IA Main Street,
Norfolk, Va, through the Exchange Ma
tional Bank there. The Second Prize,
1000, by No. 64,372, one-half held by Mr.,
l.. Edwin Motter, OF Emmittsburg, Md.
and the other half through ]. NJ. Seixas &
Co, of New Orleans. 5000, the Third Cap
ital Prize, went to No. lO,lOl, held by Mr.
John Beatty. No. l0l Christopher street
New York city. The Fourth Capitals, = 800
two prizes, No. s6,4l4, won by Frank
Weibel, No ~ First Street, New Orleans
and No. 1920 by B. +. Jacobs, Marrens
burg, Mo. Next drawing is on Tuesday
January 10th, lsS2. Write to NJ. A Dauphin
New Orleans, La, or at once send him tw'
dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
THAT TRUMPET.
The Results Of ihc Recent Competition
Among the Members Of the Fire DE.
nnrImGni.

One of the most rcprChcnSiblc tricks that
was ever rcSOrtcd to by any man, any firm.
or any cor. pany, was that in offering
chrome as n premium in its or their behalf,
and when il was announced that the run
on the Bristol" company had put by an
ordinary trumpet a. a 'ChrOmu' for the
fire company which would sell the most
tickets, il was looked upon with much dis
favor by many OF our citizens who thought
that such Il method of raising money was
calculated To lower the company IN popular
favor. and was also calculated To inC!tc the
companies of this city TO such action that
the results which were certain to produce
disappointment and modification, would
he ever u source Of shame 10 all concerned.
The competitors for the prize were the
Atlantic and Vigiunt companies, and their
members went to work with a vim that
was worthy OF better CauSe But the an
ticipatcd results followed The Atlantic
company collected $lT5 while the Nigilant
showed up $l72. The Nigilant boys are
very much mortified over their defeat and
do not hesitate to charge their competitors
with resorting to base purposes to accom-
plSh their victory. HOStlcr Henry, OF the
Nigilant said 10 the REGISTER last night:
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon EcCleS
went to our house and sent for Nat Kuhn
and myself, who were out on
the street engaged IN selling TICKETS
saying: THE Atlantic boys have given
over selling tickets and | want the money
50 as to get an idea of which one will get
the trumpet. Mr.. Kuhn and myself turned
over our money and went to the engine.
house, but hardly were our back Ks turned
till the whole Atlantic force and some 9TH
crS were ut work poCketing money for
themselves, and thus they got III several
hours work after we thought the whole
thing was over, and now you see they only
beat us three dollars. | tell you there was
something wrong about the affair.
Last night while the trumpet was being
presented one of the Nigilant men yelled
out from the audience, You didn't get 1t
fair. anyhow" and when Mr.'llcalcy at
tempted to respond, he was Missed from the
same quarter.
The competition was certainly IN untor-
tunatc one and We sincerely hope that an
other one will never hr allowed here. Ii
fomCntS diSCOrdS, breeds ideas Of insubOr.
dination. and is Subycrsivc of all good feel
ing, and more than that il reduces the ciii-
cheney Of the department, promoting as 1t
does feelings Of jealousy that cannot but
produce a bad effect upon the interests OF
the citizens OF this city, whose servants the
fremen are.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
River News.

Water feet inches.
The Carrier will pass down on Thursday
morning.
The Wyoming passed up yesterday, draw,
ing four feet and ten inches of water, and
bearing seven hundred tons OF freight.
PrrrsBrRGn, December l3.-Riycr 3 feet
6 inches and rising. Raining and mild.
louisville. December l3.-River sta
tionary, ! feet in the canal, feet 10 inches
in the chute on the falls. Business dull
weather cloudy, warm and rainy. Arrived
-Ariadne, Tennessee River; Guiding Star,
New Orleans Departed-Ariadne: for Gin
cinnati; Guiding Star, for Cincinnati.
Vint Shinkle due from Memphis tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general de-
bility, loss OF blood. weak constitution,
headache, or any disease OF bilious nature
by all means secure bottle of Electric
Btters. You will be surprised to see the
rapid improvement that will follow; you
will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents bottle. by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
.tsOIden Wedding

Take one pound granulated sugar, hall
pound butter, beat these u light cream
then add in four parts (beating light each
time) the well-beaten yolkS Of twelve eggs
stir into this one cup sweet milk, one tea
spoonful extract vanilla and one and on
fourth pounds flour. having mixed
thoroughly through the dry Hour one anu
rn.-L.ff measures Banner Baking Pow
der" Bake one hour-Slow oven. For the
icing. take two and onc-half cups Cranulat,
ed sugar. half cup water; boil three min
mes. When COIL add the whites ~ three
eggs slightly beaten and one teaSPoontuI
extract vanilla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
NrnthrrIn,Iirntions.

WASHINGTON. December H. l \ M-For
,hc Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, rainy,
followed by clearing weather and variable
winds. shifting tu much colder northwest
crly. with generally higher pressure.
For the Lower Lake region, iaIr weather
followed hv westerly winds stationary or
lower temperature and generally higher
NrI--Mrp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
THE IOCKTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, PART oSS-JUDdE BOYD.
The only business transacted in this court
Yesterday was the case OF the State VS. Jim
sutton, indicted for petit larceny. Inc
Jury. consisting of Pat Wicr, Jas. ActulIy'
John Wright. George Wolf, George Max
we'll. John Mckee, VIM. Carter. NJ. Miller,
&c. Never. J. W. Barton, {. Weltzel anu
Greeley Cox, found him guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14

Millions Of bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covcry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
have been given away rs Trial Bottles ol
the large size. This enormous outlay
m9S nt , D9 rnre iieritS possessed by TINS
wonderful medicine. Cal at Logan q Co. ;
Drug Store and get Trial Bottle free, and
try for yourself. 1t never fails TO cure.