davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
a CHARGE WITIIDRAwS.

Some week ago we published from an
oiAer paper ! communication which re-
nccic! in s,vorr term, upon he -Ncr. d
C5uier. and therefore walake tha oppor-
,unity to publish the retraction Of those
reflections, which i ample and com
pIcic, a. sill appear from Ike fl!owing
Communication pub.i,.ol Ly Maj. L. J..
Earir, the au!i,or Of the original article,
in thc Jornaf % la,; week:
Mn. Enron: Sone time since. in a
communication to Your paper signed
''SuvAiinali,' s,,nl;c OF the Nc,rs naI fYt.
,icr rs '',lc partnrr, of the infamous
Woodruff i'll the Republican printing
fraud
received a fcw day, since note from
The matter
1t required hu, little reflection 10 salts
IS me that the charge implied IN the
words pnoicd rms MT ,'riciig trc: ana
,ha, il was not jn,tiiinblc even IL il had
been true. Ii VA, a bad argument. The
people Of savannah uH,ie,lip had in my
opinion, suffered craze Injustice Il, ,h,,
hands OF the -NeIrs nti C,mri,r, hut Guc
wrong does not justify auother And
earnestly desiring - do Justice to all men
and injustice To none. l have no hcsita-
ton i'll f,hiy nad cniirl{y uiihtcuulhG the
words above quoted.
And take the more pleasure in thus
doing justice 10 the .Ncgs aud Co,uiey, that
! remember nnl fully recognize ,hc
splendid ability i: displayed in behalf . +
the people of South Carolina III securing
and pcrpe;uating the blessings of homo
rule and honest government.
l.. j. EARLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Bayard Ousted for Davis.

On last Thursday i'll the United States
Senate Senator Logan, Of Illinois. offered u
resolution for the election CT David Davis
rs President pro tenn. Of the Senate instead
of Senator Bayard
Mr.. Jones. OF Florida. opposed the reso-
luton. He said that before the resolution
was submitted TO q vote he wished 10 rctcr-
ate the protest which lie had once made
here Oh this subject by denying tic ,.oser
of the Senate To do this thing. Itv :. said
tha. this question was no longer opci. that
4 precedent had been established in The
for,y-iourth Congress by which the right Of
the Senate to choose at will its presiding
officer had been affirmed. He hoped that
the action of the Senate would not be re-
Gar,ictl rs II prcceflent. Congress by an q t
of 1892 had declared that the presiding Off
Ger ot the Senate should sncceed i'll certain
contingencies to the Office of President Of
the United States. He contenIcd that the
President pro teEi. having once been elect
ed. the Constitution liked the tenure OF his
office. more unwisc precedent had new
cr been established by the Senate than that
which declared .hat tha, body should have
power, in case of anything unfortunate
happening 10 the present incumbent of the
presidential Office, to cuter into contest for
the Presidency Of the United States.
The vote was then taken on Mr.. Logan s
resolution. and ii was adOptcd-yeas So,
nays "a. Mr.. Davis, of Illinois, refra;ned
from voting. and Mr.. Bayard. when his
name was called, said: II propose to with
hold my vote. have never obtained Office
by my vote, and never shall retain it by my
vote. am glad the question is taken up
today"
Mr.. Davis. of Illinois. WAS then escorted
10 the chair by MesSrs. Dayard and Antho-
ny. respective Democratic and Republican
candidates for the same office.
On taking the chair Mr.. Davis said:
- Senators The honor just conferred
comes as the seat which now occupy in
this body did, without any expectation on
my part. 1t it carried any party obligations
should be constrained 10 decline this high
compliment. | do not accept it as q tribute
to any personal merit, but rather as a re-
cosnition ofthc independent position which
/ have long occupied in the politics of the
country. am profoundly gratilicd for this
mark OF confidence, and il Shall be my eli :
deovor. SO it will be my duty, to administer
the trust with impartiality, and with entire
firmness Not having been trained in par
liamentary practice, shall beg the indul-
Gencc of the Senate i'll this respect, and |
nope for generous cooperation on all sides. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

The swift aud sure punishment meted
out to Jack Williams n, Orangeburg last
week was q defiance of law, and in any
ordinary crime, even of murder, should
not be tolerated in Il couatry of law and
order; but in such a case as that for
which Williams was convicted the rene
dy was none too harsh and public opinion
will not condemn those who inflicted the
punishment. The jury which tried the
case is wholly responsible for the neces.
sity for such strong and extraordinary
remedy to meet such diabolical decd,
and such miserable verdict at the
hands of jury-that boAsted bulwark
Of American liberties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
THE AOuTII CAROLINA RAILWAY CON-
PASY.

The Ncws and Courier Of Tuesday
says:
The purchasers OF the South Carolina
Railroad filed y yss!!asyaqS in hiita tUtifn. n
corporation In accordance with the Act OF
March 2lth, 1876, whereby thcy form /.
corporation under tho nnno of "Tho
South Carolina Railway Company" with
.ull the powers, rights, inmunitics. priv
ilegcs and franchises of tho former
Company. Tho capital stock of the new
Company is fixed mt $5,s22, 2lO divided
into d,S22 shares of 800 each, and tho fol-
lowing Board OF Directors are named To
serve until tho second Tuesday in April,
1882, with tho power of increasing the
number under the bylaws of tho new
Company: John y. Barnes, Saml. Sluan.
Jas. j. Iiigginson, Francis y. Stout,
VIM. II. Brnwlry, Geo. ID. Diilaway,
Edw. Il. Chase.
1t is understood that The Purchasing
Committee will Mt an carly day mako n
settlement with the Master, receive titles
to tho road which they will convey to
tho new company, which will immedi-
ntcly issue The new securities 10 the COM
mittce for the purpose of carrying into
effect tho agreements of the plan of
reorganization. We arc informed that it
will probably tako Il couple of weeks TO
complete this work.
rial welfare Of South Carolina and her
chief seaport, the city OF Charleston, to
have this important line Of railway fall
into the hands OF an independent com
parry that is very strong financially, for
the new owners will necessarily, by self.
interest, be compelled to operate their
line for the building up of Charleston as
shipping and receiving port, and with
the growth Of Charleston all PORTIONS Of
our Stat, will be benefited. This bcne-
fit will come to Us in hundreds OF WAYS.
The convcniences of I growing and we'll
equipped market in our own State will
keep the profits that are now being
gathered by other cities within ous own
State to large extent, thereby develop
ing the resources of South Carolina and
stimulating every industry in our midst.
OF course, the extent of this Industry
will depend upon the success with which
the new property is operated and tho
progressive spirit which characterizes its
management, but as TO these things We
have no doubt. The character of the
gentlemen composing the company is a
full guarantee of first class management
in every respect, and one of the first
things We expect from the new owners of
this valuable property is the extension of
their line in such way rs to secure the
control OF the traffic of large portion OF
South Carolina. The gap from Camden
to Charlotte, n. c., and the extension
from Aiken to Anderson, and perhaps
further on, will receive the careful con-
sideration Of the new company, and be-
fore many months more we may expect
the principal sections of the State to
have another and thoroughly indepen.
dent line Of railway to the coast The
new company will have the sympathy
and supper. of the people of South Car
olina in all OF their efforts to develop the
commerce and traffic of the section oi
country their Road traverses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

The latest rumor As to the Republican
programme in the Senate is to The effect
that resolution is TO be introduced
electing Mr.. Anthony, one of the Re-
publican Senator'S Of Rhode Island,
president Of the Senate. On this resolu.
tion, of course, Mr.. David Davis could
not vote, and therefore the votc would
stand 3s Republicans with Malone, to
81 Democrats, which would carry the
resolution. If this should be done, the
Republicans will be entitled to the credit
OF engineering most subtle and adroit
campaign Tor the presidency of the SEN
ate, in which Mr.. Davis will be the will
ing tool of his own demolition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Beiligerent Malone.
WAsII1Sn1oN. October Is

WAsHISoToN, October Is.
Senator Malone was arrested tonight
and bound over to keep the peace with q
view To preventing him from engaging in
q duel with General Jubal 4. Early.
The arrest was made Mt tho instance OF
Samuel Strong, who to-day received In
formation that Malone had accepted Il
challenge from Ea.'y. Malone was
taken before Judge &:.cll, of tho police
court, at the latier's residence, where he
stated that no challenge had been receiv-
ed from EARLY, and that their difficulties
had been composed. Malone was re-
leased on his own personal bond.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

Tho letter written by Secretary
Blaine to President Garfield. accepting
his offer of tho first place in the Cabinet
has been made public 1t was writton
December 20. and is full OF tho warmcst
expressions of personal friendship, c0u-
pied with tho promise of perfect devotion
TO the service oi the new Administration,
which he said must DO niado "brilliantIy
successful and strong in the confidence
and pride OF the people, not at all
directing IFS energies for reelection,
and yet compelling TINT result by the
logic OF events and by the impeIious no.
cessities OF the situation"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
a CARD

W all those who arc oweine me for So.
"A iuble Pacific, Stono or Anchor Brnna
unnno and Acid: l must request n sett,e.
mcnt by the first November. If Won hoxe
your Cotton prepared, bring it along rirht
,iow nrN, Sha VIII give You liberal price. The
nrst November is not far OF. and ihe Con-
pan'es expect payment by that time IA
word 10 the wise is sufficient"
Oct 20, 1881 15 . -i1oN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
sHERIFFs SALE
STATE OF sourn C.po,..

orArE OF SOUTH CARo,s,
Anderson Corr,
pf virtue Of an Execution 10
I'D rected. ] will expose 10 " ne {
FIRST MONDAY in NOvEMsd1ssSSts sd1s @ &
u. 1881, at Anderson Court Hor.oot l
Carolina. the following property - sd
The Hermon Lodge Room. NJ i" VI; VI
+. NJ, it being the lpner story n ~; ~ iN
Institute and one.half interest IN ,c9:tt
Of land: founded by lands Of z HtLEa'' HON
/. y. Hall; Levied on as the pron.-i rs- = .
y y, =; ~ HeWe,i' :, ,,;,, W.. NJ; W. \. Hail, y
lIermon Lodge, No. lIG, a. F NJ aug
of L. NJ Hall. ~ III Ar.
TEENS or SALE--Cash. Purcbnsa,
extra for all necessary papers. " =
JAMES II. McCONNpI,
Sheriff Anderson Coully =
Oct I3, 1851 IL o,u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
About half pas. . o'clock on Frido,

About half pasl . o'clock on Friday
afternoon last, Mr.. William L. Barnes
wns accidentally killed while working
with the cotton press on on Mrs. Sue L.
Barran's plantation, near Clay Hill, in
this County. 1t seems that MIR. Barnes
had just finished pressing Il bale, and it
was standing in the press, immediately
under the follower block when b.,
some means, the opposite end of tao
lever controlling The block b,.c .mo
detached, the block coming down on
him with heavy pressure. anu crush
ing him to death before assistance could
reach him. Mr.. Barnes was aged abou.
twenty-iour year, was a very worthy,
industrious mau, and had been married
only since tho first OF last MONTH FORK
Cii;,ls Et2Lirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

The New York politicians are at last
happy. They have the Presidency, aud
in fntnre they expect to fill the positions
Of favor aad profit formerly occupied By,
the somewhat famous Ohio citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

Henry Grady, "a 8 correspondence 10
the Atlanta Constitution, predicts the
election of Daniel, the straight-out
Democratic nominee for Governor, in
Virginia, by $4,000 majority, and o
Democratic majority of six on joint
ballot In the Legislature. We hope he
is right, bnt doubt it very seriously.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
GUAMO NOTICE

DAkTliSS indebted TO us for Guono
a must bring in their Cotton on ar hn.
lore the lst November rs our Gna;o Con,-
paniS5 Will not make any concessions and
the Cotton must come. anu
REED, MOORHEAD & co
Oct 20, 1881 Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Masters g.,
STATE OF SOUTH CARo, =

SlAIE OF SOUTH CApo,,
County % & 1ss,.l
m The Court Of Common Hsa, D,''
Samuel A, Hutchinson. plain,i@ @
NJ. Emily Bur'iitt, Geo. r FAIpa.iii, nun, ~
petendantss.-C Complaint for DSlual Sal
-t6rmInce, &c. ;" spedt
Pf virtue Of decretal ordo.
~ rected in the above sta,s5 tate, 70 d,
id monGr ;c y ;,s B. ,G.S Grassr, p5esdng Jed.. o
at Anderson G. H.. S. G ~, Sia !
IN NOVEMBER next, the foIIosaL %
crty, 10 wit: 'Hlng b,
All that certain Piece, Pare,
Land, situate in Anderson v, Cnnsof of Ths
state aforesaid. containing one buJ; u,
and fonr acres. more ar less nJio;sa;:ohtt
of George I. PetIigrew, Thom,an i
ard. and Others. a s,
ezi1 TrHns iYr of ali sacscssL necsssd1y l., Purchase.
w. w. HUMPHRFys :,
Got 13, 1881 IA Aixe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

The Republicans have again carried
Ohio, as usual. by nearly twenty thou
sand majority. The chancc- are that the
West will not so Democratic again in
ten years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL.

vJ,;IE Exercises Of this Schoo, will tesin
1 MONDAY, OCT. 3lst, and viii CON
,!nuc IL session nine Schoi as'ir ni9h!hs.
a, The following rates rer scholar
Primary Glass. >..................... H!2 ~
intermediate Glass 10 ~
HIGHER Class s.......................- - ~
students ,harsed f!"al date OF entrance
E,r f,Irt.,ef particulars rs 10 board. lui-
ton. &c, apply 10 the Principal.
W. +. cox, Principal.
O,. ~ I@., ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

i.NsIy !h"s E" ''''''' 's', - ~ 81
gr"ssep 10 hc "'N' '" " ''s"'''','
me resident "D' "o'n', '"t 'e."'c
"oa vac po,.'ic'i"-' '"e - "''''o' '.'.
ana '"e ''i'i'afE coz, ''.''eA "", s0"t -
'"e -c'ne "' '''n"''.''' "'''""S' w."
vary g''a' ''"n''''''' ~, '''"' az
oi NC no" ne "e,A''' W. '''t
VIZ, .doublic-s Tie Creates gathering of
Americans eve: wiiav--od on his CONT
nrnt South Carolina contributed her
;l'i q.1'a - thr cc"o:atifn Of ti'i' orrA-
sion.
r,,o rs,b,,,. r..I;,icio,. ofohio ,,a;m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
SHERIFF's SALE

STATE Of SOUTH CAROLYN,
ANDERSON corsift
ny virtue OF an Execution to m, 4
~ Tected; ! ~iil expose to sale o, o. !. :
first MONDAY in NOVEMBER a = =
lsSl. at Anderson Court House, SoutS nh ~
olina, the following Lot OF Land. To -. e
One Lot or Tract Of Land. con,,;.:
three acres, more or less, at Or ns,, 4
Carswe!l Institute, in Anderson Ssr ccrs. =
and bounded by lands Of Z. Hall =, ! :,
Dean. G. w. Long and ". f. W,a,..
Levied on rs the property of F. 2. W,y. W
in favor Of Alex. L. Bohannon. NS
TEENS OF SALE-Cash. Purchase,h,.
extra for all Necessary Papers. n
JAMES II. MCCONNELL
Sheriff Anderson Countr
Oct l3. 1851 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Valuable Land for Sale.

.c: -. le5I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
! v..,a,, No.. !. f,,,nrch !,

ThereIs nothing that takes SO hrm hold upon the
attention o the people, awakes deep an interest
in q commihity, as church reyival-or, many are
pleased to call 1t, "protracted meeting" There is
no man 30 lost all OF the welfare of his mmor-
talsoui that he has occasional thought for the
future, sndthe very announcement of a church
vivsl AZ akes interest alike in the minds of the
grave and the gay--the saint and the sinner.
Its the week of prayer" and this evening take
. seat Ia the warm and comfortable church room. 1
like the locks Of the place. An air of purity and good
ness seems to pervade the atmosphere of the room.
heartedness and sociability the people. wonder
thas hsre not been coming here more frequently.
The minister selects passage from the Good Book,
and in apeasat musical voice, proceeds to explain
the Language Of the text, and instruct his hearers
upon the snbject Of Christian duty and Christian
faith. am interested. am instructed. Again
wonder uhy have not been here often.
The Discourse ended. many good men and women
volunteer remarks upon their spiritual condition and
hopes They earnest, Christian people. To be
10 meet with them is refniDg-elevating.
Now arises one whom have known in everyday
life If there Is anything Christianlike in his COM
position. have never been able to discover it.
think when him arise that he is about to ask the
prayers of the church for him IN his iniquity. But
He processes greater purity ofheart than the
best those who have spoken. He asserts most pos
itvely in the house of God, that he Is personally
pure and that he has att,ined sanctifcation. This
declaration throws me back into the
world again. lose sight II the elevating thoughts
that have just been uppernost in my mind wonder
why came at ALL and my tumble muse canters off in9
thf manner:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13

E. w. MITCHELL and D. L. Pickrel
have bought the foundry of Frank Miller,
of Washington c. H., and also the old
Planning Mill property in this place, and
will put up foundry and machine shop
on Mitchell's lots, near the frame mill Of
Peters & Hunsinger. Mr.. Mitchell in
forms us that they will be prepared to do
all kinds of work in their line, and can
repair any kind of machinery that may
break, or get out of order. Mitchell is an
ingenious, skilled mechanic, and such an
establishment, under his control, will be
a great advantage in this Mace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
If YOU are suffering WITH a Coueh, C0f|

IL you dIc SulcIlliS Will SouSu, Coiu,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Con-
sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the
throat, or any affection of the Throat or
Lungs, use DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. This is the great remedy
that is causing SO much excitement by
its wonderful cures, curing thousands of
hopeless cases. Over one million bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery have been
used within the last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat and
lung affections, and can cheerfuIly rec
ommend it to all. Call and get bottle
free of cost, or a regular size for $1.O0.
For sale by E. D. Lewis. 8
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

J. D. Clare, Of Portsmouth, was in town ON Monday
Miss Frank Swanson has been very Ill for some
| days.
Meeting at N. E. Church, on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Peter Hoop was in town last week. He has been in
Tennessee for some time.
Miss Grace Mathews commenced on Monday to
teach School at Diamond-town.
The remains of Mrs. Bum were inferred in the new
cemetery, in jackson on last Thursday.
The ssd of this month will be the fftieth anniver.
sary of the marriage of Alonzo Osborn and wife.
A daughter was born. last week. to Rev. C. F.
Creighton and wife, formerly of this place. but now of
Gallipolis
A half-starved quail few into Wards Grocery on
Broadway Street, few days ago, and captured by
Harrison Smith.
Arthur, little son of r. c. Miller, is Ill with fever,
making the third member of Mr.. MllerS family af-
hicted with fever.
So, Ray Hunter and Mrs. Norris are married. We
offer congratulations and trust that he may prove
Ray of hope TO her.
wallie Criswell broke through the ice on Salt
Greek on Saturday. and came very making "a
cold body: of himself.
Miss Maggie Grassland spent the holidays with Miss
tsSassburn, in Gallipolis.
Hon. J. r. Paine has been Ill for days. but has
far recovered as to he able to to Columbus and
take his place in the House.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet
Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lottie
MackIey, Portsmouth Street.
Elder Monroe did not arrive in time for services at
the NJ. f. Church on Saturday evening. but arrived
in time to conduct services on Sunday.
Jacob Thompson. of Clinton County, has been Wis
iting old friends in Jackson and vicinity for some
days. He is a brother of Green Thompson.
The continued snow, and. freezing weather has
proved rough game. On last Friday morning a
quail appeared in Main Street, in front of the Court
House. The birds find little to eat in the fields and
woods. We heard Of boy who few days ago found
a covey of quail frozen, when he brought them to
town and sold them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
Found Out

By our detectives that the Bankrupt
Store is selling better goods at lower
prices than any other store in Jackson; it
beats them all to see the large varieties of
fine lace edgings, notions, china ware, tin
ware, glass ware, &c. at such low prices
as they are sold at the Bankrupt Store it
will pay anybody to call at that place and
examine goods and prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. 1t is in Monahan's build
ing opposite Public Square. 9decSOy
THE following gentlemen were elected
as Board Of Directors and officers at the
annual meeting of Jackson B. & l.. Asso-
citation on Monday evening, January Sd,
1881:
Directors-President,T 7. p. Sutherland; !;
Vice-President, W. c. Evans; j. c. Ca
hoon, Samuel Lake and James Chestnut.
A. W. Long, Treasurer.
Laird 6 Tripp, Attorneys.
H. C. Miller, Secretary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
Delicate Women.

Gases of female weakness, delicate a
erfeebled constitutions, and those suff
ing with Stomach, Liver and Kidn
Complaints, will find Electric Bitters
speedy and certain cure. The sick a
prostrated should rejoice that such a
liable remedy is placed within tn
reach. Health and happiness will sur
follow where Electric Bitters are u
For sale by all druggists, price only fl
cents. 81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13

BETWEEN two and three O'Clock ON
Monday the whistles at Tropic and Star
Furnaces commenced sounding the fire
alarm. The fire was in pile of lumber
which was being dried in the rear of the
Planning Mill, near Tropic Furnace. Soon
the steam fire engine was at the place,
and saved part of the lumber.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have fashion ofconfusing
excellent remedies with the large mass of
patent medicines" and in this they are
guilty of a wrong. There are some adver-
tised remedies fully worth all that is ask
ed for them, and one at least we know of
Hop Bitters. The writer has had occa-
sion to use the Bitters in just such eli
mate as we have most of the year in Bay
City, and has always found them to be
first-class and reliable, doing all that is
claimed for them.-[Tribune. 6jan2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best saIvein the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions.
This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price rs Cents per Box. For
sale by E. D. Lewis. 18novS0y