davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05
Diposit d Vins,iears, oils, Vinsgrs
q caHpserUas de tot0s naenGs
DALMAU Y CAN'T.
42.-sAN FRANOESOH.-42.

Tsnen I gast d. avisa al p6blich hs-
be renovat totaiment I establiment
aumentat los articles del menudex de
una msnera abundant, trobanse avuy al
nivell de Is primers establiments do 90
c!ase. -
EsPEoIALITAT EN- WINS NACIoNAIs,
Pusem preus y calitats de wins que
mes SO consumsn y los recomanem per
que son purs y d bona part.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05
Para las 1Alcaldlas.

Talonarios para prestapiones y demas
documentos que deben ll,var las Alcal-
dias con arreglo al Regiamento.
En- la imprenta del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05
VapOres-corraos
DEL
MARQUES DE CAMPO.

Eli grandloso vapOr espanol
''VERACRUZo
SAldra de ests puerto el 10 de Ju|io
admitiendo carga y pasaje de todas Ca
maras para el puerto de Santon1er,
Para mas informas los consignatarios
O. PRATs = 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05
Vap0res c0rre0s

DEL
M A R @ U ES DE CAL PO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05
ConpAhia De Vapores Dc Ia MaIa Real ingIesa

El IL 13 de cada mes tocara en- es-
to puerto un vapor de dicha compsiiis
tomando pasajeros y cargo para SAN
THOMAS Y EUROPA.
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05

Est6 vacante Ia escribsnia de actua.
clones de Penuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05

Hem Corredor de comercio para la
plaza de Ponce d. Eugsnio Vivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-05

Puerto-Rico, Julio 2 de 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
VOYAGE INTHE sTGERAaE.

How Poor People Cross the Atlantic.
Prentice M ulford, in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, gives a long account
of a voyage in the steerage. He says:
Each steerager is required to fur
nish himself with a bed, blanket,
plate, knife, fork, spoon, and a tin
can for holding water, served out
daily. The total cost of these articles
in London Is not more than three or
four dollars. Then, if no has the wis.
dom of an old steerager, he will pro-
vide himself with q "hook pot" ia
contain the tea and coffee served al
meals. The hook attaches 1t to the
rim of the table and prevents it from
being rolled off. If he is wiser still,
he will take with him tea, coffee, choc.
oiate, canned meats or hah, aud a few
spices or condiments for helping cut
the ships bin Of fare, Many of my
fellow passengers had so provided
themselves, and we enjoyed many So
cable private ''teas" on the trip. The
daily bill of fare, as near as / can rec.
ollect, was as follows: Breakfast al
coffee, hot rolls and butter. The
SO ealled "rolls" were in reality small
%loaves, of which each passenger was
entitled to one at a meal. Az 1890
or IL, soup or Cruel for the children,
of which the older passengers,
through a c%ontriyance of good will,
often got a share. Dinner at IL m
Soup, roast beef and potatoes, OF cod,
ish and potatoes, rice Or bread pud,
dingr Tea at Cold bread and
butter and what was called tea.
Often in the afternoon at 4 a plate
of soup OIL Cruel was among
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
"SNOWBALL'S" LUCK.
A Colored Bootblack Comes Into
Possession OF Property Valued
at $4,000.

New Ycik Herald.
A Brooklyn darkey named John De
Gross, but more Familiarity known
among his acq~uaintanc es az "Snow-
ball" and "Doc," has been placed in
possession of property valued at $780,
600 after having followed whitewash.
ing, backing boots and other plebeian
a~vocations for a livelihood. "Snow-
ball" was at one time the body servant
OF the late Health Officer Cochran.
When the Doctors will was opened
the fact discovered that he had left
Snowfall a legacy of g. 900 John
De Gross, Sr "Snowball's" father
was an old resident of Brooklyn, and
a leader among the oolored people of
Brooklyn when it was but a village.
He was intelligent, and of o saving
disposition. When Myrtle avenue
al laid out and opened the old man
purchased from the city land at
the corner of Navy street and Myrtle
avenue which had been condemned
and taken, in the laying out of
the new thoroughfare. In 1910 it
passed into the possession of Theo.
dorus Bergen, who, with De Gross,
long since died. The latter left three
children, of whom two are still living
John and Sarah. The property was
transferred to one Francis Chatalle by
Bergen the same year in which it
came into his possession. in 1856
Arthur Wildwood secured 1t, and until
within the past week it has been re.
tanned by him. 1t is o occupied by
six tenants. The De Gross children
endeavored to gain possession of the
property through the courts in 1878,
claiming that they were the owners
by right of descent. Defendant con.
tested the claim, but plaintiffs secured
a verdict in their favor. The case was
taken to the general term, when the
decision was reversed and a new trial
granted. This resulted In a verdict
for defendant. Plaintiffs appealed,
when the verdict was set aside. On
the next trial had before Judge Neil
son in September, 1880, plaintiffs OBJ.
tanned q verdict. Appeal was again
taken to the general term, when the
last verdict was affirmed. Again re.
sort was had to the court of appeals,
which final tribunal, October 10,
affirmed the judgment of the cour,
below The plaintiffs have now SO.
cured possession of the property, and
"Snowball" is the pride and envy Of
his oolored contemporaries at locaI
cake walks, picnics and other festive
entertainments.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
e. New YORK Gamblers Philosophy

& New YORK Gamblers Philosophy.
Truth Interview.
Experience has shown me that there
Is no system that will beat faro, or
any other game of chance where a
percentage is against you and no
judgment concerned. The usual per-
centage in this country In favor of the
bank Is nearly eight per cent, or four
times what it is in the great gambling
places of Eurape.
But it is not the percentage alone
that gives the bank an advantage, nor
do they count upon that chiefly for
their winnings. The fact Is, when
you play against the bank you play
against a machine, and a machine can
beat a man out of sight every time.
Such is human nature that the average
man cannot get out Of q gambling
house with a cent in his pocket. He
is not satisfied with winning a
reasonable amount, but goes on until
he finally loses all he has with him.
Eie is playing with q limited sum
against a capital that is practically an.
limited, arc of course he will yet eft
in the long run, oven leaving the per-
oentege out Of the question.
But a mobs important point ia favor
of the hank il this, ind concerns the
eccentricity Of luck. What tho rea-
son nay be ne knows, but II is
certainly true that luck runs in
streaks, first bal aad then good. To
follow up and back the COOK etreaks
and to lilo back on the bad, is the only
system l know Of winning at any sort
Of gambling. The trouble ia that men
don't know enough, or else they
haven't the nerve TO practice 1t. They
win q few times and become cautious
and bet small sums, fearing a change
in the luck, whereas the minute they
see their luck is running they ought
to stack their chips all over tho table
everywhere that there ia room to put
them. AS it is, the average player
waits fer his bad luck to come, and
then doubles and doubles until he is
busted.
1t is ia long runs of a color that
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

Why the Minister Ceased 70 Wonder
DeRver Tribune.
Apropos of the Egyptian trouble,
we wish to relate a little story, the
C circumstances of which occurred dur
ing our trip to the Holy Land several
years ago.
He was a devout Christian and made
the study of the Bible and a proper
understanding of the Big Book the
highest aim of life.
When he arrived at the Sea of Gal.
lice his heart was filed with awe, and
he felt elevated and cleansed by the
thought that he was gazing ON the
very same spot where his Savior
once stood.
Approaching the boatman, he ad-
dressed him in his choicest Arabic,
and, with bible and commentary in
hand, awaited an answer.
"Ah! what smatter til yer2 Why,
don't yer talk the United Statesa'
asked the man contemptuously. He
was q real live Yankee, who was pick
ing up a living by ferrying tourists
oSiSoo bAAO Gons
so this is the sea of Galilee," de-
voutly murmured the searcher after
knowledge.
"Ya-a-s."
Sand this is where our Savior
walked upon the watersa"
"Ya-a-s."
"How much will you charge to take
me to the exact spot2"
"Wall, you look like a gentleman,
and l won't charge you nothin'."
The devout one boarded the boat,
and at last was pointed out were the
miracle is said to have occurred.
After gazing at the waters and divid-
ing his time between glances at his
books and devout ejsculations of salts
faction, the searcher signifed his will
ingness to return.
"Charge you $40 to take you back"
said the speculative Yankee.
"But you said you would charge
nothing"
"Naw, didn't. Nothin' to bring
you out; twenty to get back"
"And do you charge everybody 500
to take them backl' asked the aston.
ished searcher.
"Ya as. That's about the figger.'
"Well, them" said the devout one,
al he went down in his clothes, ''nO
wonder our Savior got out land
walked"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

the bank makes it's greatest coups.
People seem to think that because a
color has turned up eight or nine
times it hasn't as good q chance Of
coming up the next. As q matter Of
feet the chances are exactly even,
though IL is impossible to convince
ninety nine out of q hundred that
such is the case. At Monac lately,
the number seven didn't come up for
several days, and people we're tele.
graphing their orders from all over
Europe to bet on number seven. OF
cours the chances against a run on a
color are moro or less, and can r ,ad.
lily be calculated, but the chances on
each individual turn Of the card are
exactly even.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

*All ladies who may be troubled
with v prostitution; who suffer
from organic displacement; who have
a sense of weariness and a feeling of
lassitude; who are languid in the
morning: in whom the appetite for
food is capricious and sleep at proper
hours uncertain, should have recours
to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable com.
pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
A w Editor.

o. NJ. Holcomb, Of Bloomvile, Ohio,
rises to explain: Had that terrible dis.
ease catarrh, for twenty years; couldn't
facts voluntarily given against @ former
prejudice of patent medicine"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
The First Corners In Burnt RiveI
Pass,


The First Corners In Burnt River
Pass.
S II Lake Tribune.
We learn that officials of the Ore.
gon Navigation and Railway company
have lately been at Boise, Idaho, and
have arranged for extending their
liue from Baker City, Ore, to Boise.
The route Is to pass through the
Burnt River Pass, which is too narrow
for occupancy, we are told, by more
than one road, ano this operates to
shut out the Oregon Short Line, which
it was supposed would pass through
that way and be operated in connection
with the Oregon Navigation and Rail.
way company. A large force of men
are at work on the grade between
Boise and Baker City.
The o. N. & r. company have
1000 men grading on Burnt river,
and have possession of all the narrow
passes, intending to dispute the right
or possibility of the Oregon Short line
through the canyon. The contractors
have built a store, boarding house and
hay barn at Weatherby's Station, and
intend to work all winter.
The Union Pacific issued a circular
on November 1, saying that the Ore.
gon Short Line was now open for bus
mess from Granger to American Falls,
and ordering that oil freight for Mon
tana and Idaho, received by the Utah
and Northern, be shipped, wei that
route. All freight going north of the
crossing of the road at McCammon's
Junction will be transferred there
from the broad gauge to the narrow
gauge road, and all freight for Wood
River will go either to American Falls
or Blackfoot. Rates are to remain
the same as if going via Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
cnroAoo. ROCK rst.sp AND rAcrrIo.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 81. .9a5 a m
Ex and Mall 1928 a m Ex and Mali. ESQ y m
ID. Moines ac'..715 m Des Moines ao' .4I0 p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 m Pacific Ext. 800 a m
Mai and Ex' 800 a m Mail and Ex'. 700 p m
N. Y. Ex,.....4Oo p m Neb & Kas Ex..s;eO a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
DEPART. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .5i5 y m Pacific Ext. 9:I5 a m
Mai and Ex' 800 a m Mai and EN'. 6t5 p m
Accom-. (Sat.) $50 p m Accom-. (Mon)tA5 y m
KANSAS CRY, ST. JoR AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. .9:55 a m Express. ,.....6:5o p m
Express. .....9l0 p m Mail and Ex.. Gas 2 N
UNION PACIFIC,
Depart, Arrive.
Overland Ext 80 q m. Overland Ex, 400 p. m.
Lincoln EN, li.SO a m. Denver Elk 500 a. m,
Denver TX. 200 p. m. Local Ex,...,6'SO Q. m
Local X .....7:25 a. m. f" Ex..."905a o. >.
Emigrant. .5:2O p. m. F" Ex.....fOO q. M.
WABASH, sY. LOUIS AND PACIFIC,
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and EN.. 945 a m Mail and Ex.. $3.50 p IN
Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p IN Cannon Bali. HOS a m
slouA CIV AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive,
For Sioux City. 5.b5 q IN Firm Sioux Cy,6aOO u III
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
ebs........7 :Sam Neb. ....... $3.50 p IN
For st. Paul. $40 y m From st. Paul. $50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Ex. 900 a IN Mail and Ex. ..'6:55 pm
Atlantic hX. R5:i5 p m Atlantic tN,..I9l0 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. .'7:i5 m Pacific En-. ...,I0:4b q M
Atlantic Elk. 1870 III Mail and Ex. .'7-25 y nj
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. gDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha,
8 o m, . q m, 10 q m, 8 q m, Q q m, 10 q m,
IL q m, 1 m, Q p m, 3 p ii a m, Jpn, Up m, 3 =
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p M, 8 p m, O p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
9 o'clock q. m, and run regu airy during tho day
at 9, IL, 2 4, o and 6 o'clock, and run to city time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

BURGLARY IN LoRErTO.--We are sorry to
learui that the store Of our excellent friend,
VIM. Litzlnger, Esq, Of Loretto, was broken
into by burglars on last Friday night and
despOied of goods valued, so far as can be
ascertained, at between sixty and seventy
dollars. Entrance was effected by prying
open back shutter with hatchet, breaking
pane or two OF glass, cutting a niche at
each side and through the inside shutter, and
then inserting some kind OF an Implement
and raising the bar which held the shutter in
place, thus allowing both to drop to the floor.
Once inside, the thieves helped themselves
to several articles of clothing, shawls boots,
hosiery, nubias, gloves, lady's skirt. canned
fruits, and several miEor. articles. They.also,
for some unaccountable reason, took fancy
TO an old oYercoat which Mr.. LitZinger had
worn for twenty-one years, as well as long
tailed black dress coat owned by the same
gentleman and some what scuffed by wear.
The safe, which contain ed but little money,
was not tampered with. There is reason to
believe that three persons were engaged in
the robbery, and it is known that they had a
wagon with them, though tFe tracks were
, not plain enough to be followed for any con-
siderable distance. What clue, IL any, has
been obtained as to the identity of the guilty
parties, we are not prepared to state. =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
OBITUARY,


GRIFFITH.-Died, in this place, on Monday
morning, Nov. 20, 1882, of tubeTcular inflammation
OF the brain, CLARENCE A, only child Of DR.. A
and Lizzie Griffith, aged months and day,
Precious babe no longer with US;
Gone to rest
To the realms of glory taken,
With the blest
Here, weary little sufer3r
Full of pain:
Now rom pain released 10 suffer
Ne'er again"
mCMULLEN.-Died,a at hfs residence in Clear
held township. on Saturday. November S. 1882
MIR. MATHEW ]. hCMULLKN, in the 6sth year OF
his age.
The deceased was q highly respectable citizen
with a reputation for honesty and integrity tha
was never sssailed, and enloved the fullest conf
denee OF all who knew him. He was the father Of
Dr. ]. q. McMullen, OF St Augustine. in the
Catholic cemetery at which place hts remains
were inferred May his soul rest in peace
r FhRRELL.--Died, at the residence of her son
Archibald Farrell, In Barr township. Thursday
morning, Nov. 16, 1882. Mrs. HANNAH FARRRLL
reject OF Thomas Farrell deceased, in the seth
year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.
EVANS.--Died, at the residence OF his daugh
ter, Mrs. Pugh, in Cambria township on Thurs
day night, Nov. Io 1892, Mr.. DAVID Evans. aged
we suppose, about So years. Peace to hts ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

EXCURSION TO JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
Inc Pennsyiyania Railroad Company have
placed on sale excursion tickets to Jackson
Vile, Florida, which gives passengers ff-
teen days time in which 10 make the trip to
the florida summer lands, and the same num-
Der or days to return. Tickets are good to
return until May 81, 1888. Rate from Pitts
ourgh. for the round trip, S4s.50 Only one
change OF cars between Pittsburgh and Jack
sonVllle. Excursionists have not less than a
dozen OF different routes from which to select
IN purchasing their tickets by the Penusyl-
Yanla line. Baggage checked to destination.
Iickets are on sale at Union Station, and rs
Fl1th Avenue, Pittsburgh, and at all princi-
pal stations Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to Thomas E
" at FasSenger AGENT, western District.
r. r. R, No. IS Fifth Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
sNArCHED FRoM Gpavp

Ny wife was on the brink of the grave
Sne had been given mp to die by three Of AL
gheny City's Physicians. They all pro-
nounced her disease Consumption Her fin
ger nails and lips were blue pulseless at
the wrist we were all called to witness her
death. AT this moment neighbOr brought
in DR.. Hartman, who prescribed teaspoon
ful OF PerlIRd every hour. She improved
from the first dose, and in week she was
up, and now Cess than six months) she is
we'll See page thirty in the ellis Of Life. -
book you can get gratis from Your drug
gfst. II not, address DR. Hartman, Osborn.
Ohio. T. s. EBRRLINR, South Chicago, ILL.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

II is entirely different from all others IT Is A
clear as water, and, as fts name Indicates is per
rect Negetable Hair RestoTer. It will Immediate
~ free the head from all dandruff. restore gral
hair to its natural color, and produce growti
where IL has fallen of. 1t does not in any nanpe
ahect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar OF Lead
and Nitrate Of Silver preparations have done I
viii change light or faded hair in a few DAYS to
beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for Il
Each bottle is warranted. SMITH KLINE & Co.
wholesale Agents, Philadelphis, and Hall
hCCkKL. rev YORK Te-2.-ty.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
ORR PROGREss.

AS stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the
Introduction of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets" which are little larger than
mustard seeds, but composed of highly con-
centrated vegetable extracts, By druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

Never was such rush made for any drug
store as is now at z. James Drug Store, Eb-
ensburR, for trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma
Brohehitis, HOarseness, Severe Coughs, or
any affection OF the Throat and Lungs, can
get Trial Bottle of this great remedy free
by calling at above drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
L-Iale rnffes Ornr.cnnf. -. -

Just received at S. Sprankle & Sons, Altoo-
ma. These goods we have purchased from
eastern OYerstOcked manufacturers at prices
far below real value, On great many over
coats, suits, etc, we can now save YOU from
35 to SO per cent. So don't DELAY until all
these bargains are gone, but come immedi-
ate and secure your choice of the latest
styles. No shoddy goods sold by US. or
guaranteed as all wool" Everythino re-
liable and entire satisfaction given to every
customer 81
S. SPRANKLE & Son. Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

JUNIATA VALLEY EDITORIAL. AssOCIA-
TIoN.-In accordance with a call issued to
the editorial fraternity of the Juniata Valley
to organize a business association, the fol-
lowing named editors met IN the Ieister
House, Huntingdon. on Saturday last II.
{. Dern, Altoona Tribune; f. Conrad, Nc
Veytown Journal Edward I. Tuten, Belle
fOrte Replfbiicda; w. w. Trout. Lewistown
Free Press Harry E. Bowman, Mt. Union
Times Geo. Shrom. Newport Ledger; l.. A.
Eraser Houtxdale Observer g. S. w. Jones,
Tyrone Herald; W. c. Smith. Bedford Re
publican Hugh Lindsay, local Ne1os John
a Nash. Journal s. z. Fleming and Port
Crawford monitor and Frank Wiloughby,
The meeting was called. TO order by f.
Conrad. a. c. Dern was chosen President
of tie meeting and George Shrom Secretary.
On motion, q committee OF three. consist
ing of Messrs Lindsay. Tuten and Trout,
was appointed to draft constitution and
report at O'CLOCK. P. N. The same commit
tee was also directed to onominate permanent
officers . ..e..F . q Z .....
The meeting was called to order at 1:3o,
when the committee reported a constitution,
which was adopted.
Article 3 states that the object of the Asso-
citation shall be to promote the business and
financial interests of the members OF the
newspaper fraternity, by mutual inter
Change Of views to protect each other
against dishonest advertising agents and
fraudulent advertisers generally, and to eul-
tivate and maintain friendly relations among
the members.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year President, Fl. G. Dern Vice
President, Geo Snroul Secretary. Z Con-
rad Treasurer, John A. Nash Executive
Committee. G. s. w. Jones, w. w. Trout
and Hugh Lindsay. ..
On motion, the Secretary was instructed
to have the constitution printed and send TO
a copy to each Office in the district, with the
request that those persons entitled to become
members of the Association sign the same
and return it to the Secretary accompanied
BY the annual fee of one dollar. .,.
On motion of MT Smith. the President
was authorized to call meeting Of the As
sociation at the request Of i've meDbeTs.
Adjourned @ "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
biains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles 1t is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cts. per box, For sale by e. James,
sole agent, EbeBsbu Pa. f5-e-fvl