davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
The War TO Re Continued.

N1ssA. Dec. 5.-The terms of peace Of
fered by the Bulgarian government have
been rejected. 1t is expected the war will
be renewed on Monday. 1t is reported that
Bulgaria proposed new terms for the estab-
lishment of peace, the principal condition
being that a Bulgarian alliance
against Turkey should be formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
CasuaIties i'm NIi.souri,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Several
casualties are reported as the result of the
storm of yesterday. At Hutchinson, Kan,
Hiram Rolf, a prominent merchant and
state politician, was struck by flying avn
ing. 1t was at first thought he could not
recover but he is better to-day. In the
vicinity of Gaylord, Kan. an old man
named James Phillips was killed, and son,
aged II, fatally hurt, while another son
was badly injured while attempting to
make secure the roof over barn. At Nc
Pherson. number of buildings were un-
rooted and other damage done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Fire at Youngstown, O.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 5.-Fire at
Youngstown tonight destroyed several
frame business houses, causing loss of
S25, 900, which is partly covered by insur-
ance. The losers are: j. Kaufman. fancy
goods; Max Rolinsky, jewelry; r. II. Crib
bon, boots and shoes; Hugh King, -four and
feed; Joe Gunnasso. fruits: Patrick Killain,
tailor, and John Bokody, iewelry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
what Hewitt Thinks,

SptCldI 10 lnI OIUsJt.-
WASHINGTON. Dec. Representative
Hewitt is reported in the Star this evening
as saying that the financial outlook for the
country is deplorable unless some prompt
action is taken on the silver question He
proposes as soon as congress meets to in
troduce his bill to secure uniform standard
OF value, which provides that gold and sill
yer coins of legal tender value shall be in
terchangeable at their lawful values and
leaves it to the discretion of the secretary of
the treasury to continue or limit the coin
age Of standard silver dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Damage i'm the West.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 5.-The greatest
wind storm in the history of Omaha pre-
vailed here yesterday. The velocity of the
wind was nearly sixty miles per hour most
of the day. The weather was extremely
cold. Hundreds of signs and chimneys
were blown down, and miles of fences laid
low. At least fifty houses were partially
or wholly unroofed, and three new houses
in process of erection were badly damaged.
One end of the Omaha iron foundry was
blown in. The Fourth Methodist church
lost it's steeple. Liberal estimates place the
total damage in and about the city at
$4,000 to $4,000. Trains were not run
across the Missouri river bridge after 9
o'clock in the morning for several hours.
Reports from different parts of the state
show that the gale was general. A dis
patch from Central City. Neb., says that
portions of the walls of the Methodist COL
lege there were blown in, with damage
of from So, 900 to $4,000. Council Bluffs,
Ia, also reports considerable damage to
PROPERTY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Montana's New Railroad.


BozEMAN, Mont, Dec. 5.-The agent of
the Union Pacific arrived here to-day to
look over the ground for the proposed road
from Butte to Bozeman. This road will
branch about midway between Butte and
Helena on the road now being built by tn
Union Pacific to the latter place. 1t is
thought that some work will be done ON
the Bozeman road this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The Brooklyn Elevated railroad was
opened to East New York and the special
train which was run to signalize the event
had among its passengers Mayor Low, Mayor
Elect Whitney and ex-Mayor Howell. The
legal obstacles to two other elevated railroads
in Brooklyn were removed and work will be
begun forthwith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
A Town in Flames.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 5.-A large fire
is reported raging at Etna, village six
miles north of Allegheny City. The fire
started in the Etna salt works, and as a
strong wind is blowing and the flames
spreading it is feared the town will be de-
stroyed. Three fire engines have started
from Allegheny City for the scene of the
fire, and others have been telegraphed for
At half past one o'clock no
details of the extent of the
fire have been received in this
city, the telegraph Office being closed and
the town somewhat difficult of access.
There was no contradiction of the first re-
ports and it is thought the loss will be
heavy. Etna is one of the most important
Plttsburg suburbs. Several large mills are
located there and the town has population
of about three thousand. The houses are
closely built and the majority are frame.
The fire started at II o'clock in
an unoccupied frame building On Sycamore
street and spread rapidly.
The total loss thus far is $50. 900. partially
covered by insurance. 1t is not known how
the fire originated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The French editors of Quebec are planning
a policy of opposition to Sir John Macdonald
Conway g. Bouret, Chicago, proprietors Of a
planning mill, made an assignment yesterday
to Frank a. Baker for the benefit of their
creditors. Their liabilities are placed at
$4,000, and their assets at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
WASHED THE BLOOD
Brooklyn Bridge Disaster.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Two trains on the
Brooklyn Bridge railroad ran into each
other at 9:15 this morning, and in the
smash-up six persons were badly injured.
The failure of the grip was the cause of the
accident. 1t happened at the hour when
the cars are most crowded by the stream of
people getting to New York. The rain in
creased the crush at the Brooklyn entrance,
add when two-car train started out from
the Brooklyn terminus it was loaded to it's
utmost capacity. The platforms of both
cars were packed. The train had gone to
within $50 yards of
THE BROOKLYN TOWER
when the grip on the cable gave out and it
came to stop. Then, despite the efforts
of the brakeman, it began to back down
the incline. first slowly then with increased
speed, until it swept round the curve near
the Brooklyn end at terrific speed. An
other train had just left the Brooklyn plat
form and caught ON to the cable. When
the preceding train was seen to display dan
ger signals it was stopped promptly and
began to back toward the station, but it
was too late. The disabled train came
laundering down the incline, diminishing
the distance between them with every sec
ond. The passengers on both trains saw
the danger and rose to their feet in alarm.
A scene of terror ensued. Escape was i'm
possible. In an instant the second train
was overtaken and the two crashed to-
gether in common wreck. ShriekS of
pain and horror arose from
THE sURGING MASS
of struggling men and women, while the
police and train hands, with the passengers
waiting ON the platform. ran to the rescue.
The entrances to the bridge were barred,
and none were admitted to increase the
crowd and confusion. Ambulances and
police were summoned and all responded
promptly. The platforms of the cars were
smashed and the ends greatly damaged.
The conductor. F. F. Myers, who was
standing on the rear platform of the second
train, was jammed in between the broken
ends of the cars and had to be cut out of the
wreck. Victor Schaumberg, young clerk.
was similarly imprisoned and was extracted
with much difficulty. His left ankle was
broken and his foot nearly cut off. When
all who needed help were attended to, the
police presented the following
LIST OF CASUALTIES:
F. F. Myers, conductor. Brooklyn, breast
crushed, severe internal injuries and general
bruises.
John Dyer. back sprained, ribs broken and
breast badly bruised.
Victor Schaumberg, leg broken, foot nearly
cut off, severe internal injuries.
F. Baker, left ankle broken, chest crushed,
general bruises. Taken to hospital.
Charles R. NJ. Bristow, nose broken.
A number of others sustained minor
bruises, but hurried to New York or their
homes by way of the ferry. The wreck
was soon cleared away and travel on the
bridge was resumed within half an hour,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Horrible Triple Tragedy.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Meagre
particulars have been received here of a
triple tragedy that occurred to-day at Lynn
Creek, in Camden county. Dr.. Lyons, re-
siding on farm near that place. has for
several years past, purely as matter of
charity, cared for an imbecile named Will
Jams, who has been hitherto considered
harmless. To-day, without word of
warning, the idiot snatched up an axe and
struck DR.. Lyons on the head, cleaving his
skull, and killing him instantly. He then
attacked the doctors fourteen-year-old
daughter and killed her also. A young son
of the doctor, hearing the disturbance, came
upon the scene just at this juncture and
procuring rifle shot the idiot dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
HIS CRIME CONFESSED.
The Detroit Murderer Tells How His Be.
trothed Game to Her Tragic
Death.
Collision Of Cars on Brooklyn Bridge
Causes Great Excitement and
Some Injury.
Disaster on the Lake and Much De.
struction of Property Wrought
by the Storm.
Six Men Find Watery Graves in the
Ohio Rtver--GeneraI Crimes
and Casualties.
The M NVurderer,s Story.
Special to the Globe.

he Nk uIueIeI|3 StOEys
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.-William Ste
vens makes what he calls confession of
the manner in which he murdered his affi-
anced, Bertha Buckwitz, in this city
Wednesday night, for which crime he was
arrested near Orion yesterday. Wednesday
night he sat in the kitchen with Bertha at
home until after 10 O'Clock. When he was
ready to go she stepped outside the door
and walked with him to the front gate.
They stood there talking for some min
utes. and when he started to leave she
followed him down the sidewalk. Then
they walked back to the yard. He took out
his razor, which was in pasteboard case.
Bertha asked me what it meant" said
Stevens. II told her it was my razor. She
wanted to know what was carrying it for,
and l said intended to take it to shop to
be honed. Let me look at it, she said.
and she took it out of my hand and opened
it. How would you like to do this?' she
asked, drawing the razor
ACROSS HER THROAT
just in fun. That's easy enought to do,
said. not meaning anything wrong. and l
took the razor away from her. She didn't
want to let ME have it and l had to work to
get it. l caught hold of her and pushsd
her up against the corner of the porch and
then made believe 1 was cutting her throat.
She didn't make any struggle. and didn't
know l had hurt her until she gave gasp
and 1 felt the blood on my hand
Then 1 was frightened and loosened my
hold on her. She dropped in aheap. l did
not know she was dead, and tried to lift her
to her feet. l spoke to her, and as she did
not answer and was limp I knew she was
dead. 1t was over minute before [ could
believe what 1 had done. Then laid her
in the position she was found, and stood
perhaps ten minutes looking at her. l
wiped the razor on her shirt, and when [
got home
I WASHED THE BLOOD
from my hands, and, saying goodbye to my
mother and Josie, started up toward the
Grand Trunk Junction. am awful sorry
l killed her. l wouldn't have done it for
all the world. We have always been the
best of friends. don't remember that we
ever had even a little quarrel. We talked
about the wedding ring while at the gate
and l told her l would keep the engagement
ring and get the wedding ring Of the same
size. | wonder what they will do with me?
1t looks as if yon expect am going to be
mobbed. l suppose they will try to make
out that murdered her, but l didn't"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Cattle Ranches Destroyed.

WINFIELD, Kan, Dec. 5.-Terrifc fires
are reported as the result of Fridays gale,
the most destructive and continuous wind
ever experienced in this section
The northeast portion of Comley
county was visited by fire with fearful
destruction to property of all kinds. The
cattle ranches of Tomlins and Webb, this
city, thirty miles below here in the Indian
Territory. were entirely destroyed, with
from four to six hundred head of CATTLE
that were caught in the track with no
means of escape. The ranches of Hill and
Beach and Pickens, Dick Best, Bolts and
others were also entirely destroyed. 1t was
the most appalling prairie fire ever expert
enced in this country. Much damage other
than by fire was the result of Fridays gale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Randall Rises to Remark.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Mr Randall to-
day gave to reporter of the Associated
Press his views respecting the proposition
to change the rules of the house so as to
take from the committee on appropriations
Jurisdiction over some of the appropriation
bills. He said:
The Democratic party came into the con-
troll of the federal government in the distinct
understanding that it would adhere to
economical administration. This cannot
be overlooked or evaded if it expects TO re-
main in power. In all governments the prep
arations of suitable bills to meet expenses
has been contided to one organization. Moth
ing can be certainly done until, by careful
and comprehensive scrutiny, the amount of
necessary expenditures has been determined.
Taxatto7 depends upon the amount of ex-
penditaies, and increase of expenditures
means
INCREASE OF TAXATION.
To keep down extravaganza of appropria-
ton estimates made, the heads of depart
ments have been subjected to question and
examination. item by item. The treasury
has been protected by every safeguard which
could Se devised 1t is now proposed that
nearly all these safeguards shall be broken
down and the treasury thrown open. In
creased appropriations, judging from experi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09

raenok

4b GVoS' ..-I
The king OF the after dinner speakers
the Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, enjoys
health that one cannot reconcile with his
constant attendance at banquets. Self
denial is his explanation OF 1t. His own
way Of putting it is: ''If o. man cannot
deny himself at entertainments. he has no
business TO go to them"
Mr.. Depew looks over his menu the
first thing on taking his seat at the table,
and selects what he shall eat. His selec-
tions make up a plain, simple dinner, such
as he woald have served at home. The
entire dinner, in all lis elaborate details,
is served TO him, but no pariakes OF only
the dishes that he has fixed upon. Only
one kind Of wine, MIR. Depew thinks,
should DO drunk. Champagne he regards
as the safest, because it Is the purest. But,
IL a person has a speech 10 make, he is q
fool to drink over hall 3 bottle. Mr.
Depew's axiom is: Touch only one wine,
but, for the sake Of peace, permit all the
glasses 10 be filled, and let them stand
around the plate like sentinels in all the
colors Of the rainbow" @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09
nnn.le Rlll,s Eertuno.

Ratteddphid Tunes,
Sim going TO Europe In April" said
Buffalo Bill, aand the show goes along, 70
be gone for two or three years, I've given
up the stage entirely. Wen show in the
Alexandra Palace, In London, In the
Champs de- Mars In Paris, and also in
Vienna, Berlin, Moscow and ST, Peters.
burg and hundreds oiSmaller places. We
shall 20 70 Europe In special steamer
Buffalo Bill Is 43 years old, weighs 30
pounds, stands ski feet three inches and
has never been sick in his life. He says
he has the largest thoroughbred stock
farm in America at North Platte, Linz
coin county, Neb. The ranch consists
OF eight Thousand acres under one fence,
and he claims the land is not wild Gov.
eminent land, but paid for by him. He
owns twelve dwellings in the town, and
his own house Is western palace. Four
weeks ago, while in Chicago, he bought
forty.one head Of imported cattle otthe
Hereford and Poll Angus breeds and paid
on an average S401 apiece for them. They
were shipped to his stock farm. He enl-
ployes over 100 men on his farm and is
worth $i50,0O0. He has been u member
OF thu Legislature, a Probate JUICE, High
Sheriff and Justice OF the Peace. he says
he is JUST in his prime and feels like q
young buck every morning when he gets
up, and that he can jump a fence or ride o
horse with any man he ever saw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09
msaiszI,
ToPhysicians.

We do not flnd fault; reproach or con.
denim the practice Of any regular pbysl.
cian-this Is not our inisSion-bat we do
claim that II he were to add PnarNA to
his prescriptions, as directed in our book
on the 9 1llsof Liie,n land furnished graf.
ritoasly BY all drpggists) he would cure
all his patients.
Mr.Heny c, Reync onton, Law.
renee County, Ohio, writes; .hiy vile
has been sorely Distressed iormsny yearI.
Her disease or diseases and tho symptoms
Of them have been 50 varied that an at.
tempt to describe them would be more
than fesl able to undertake. i have
paid over thousand ,ooo) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read So much
about your PERuNA that Ilsas forced to.
Try 1t. She has now taken five bottles;
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has ey-
er made use OF. PsRuNA is certainly
God.scnd TO humanity.p
Mrs. Q. L. Gregory. Las Vegas, San
Migvcl County, New Mexico, writes: NJ
think PsRuSA and MASXLIE saved my
life."
Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on La
zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
says. 1T aaordsne much pleasure to
state to you the benefit / have received
from your PERuSA. Ihad been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness in
my head for eighteen years. Itricd diff.
crent kinds OF patent medicines, and.con-
suited number ofphysicians, but received
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
ago commenced taking PEsuSA. be-
gan TO get better before had taken half
q bottle. The dizziness has disappeared,
and the other affection has so much i'm.
proved that / am positive, after will
have taken another bottle, Twill be entire
ly well. Heel like different person al
ready. A number Of my friends have
used II, and they think II is wonderful
remedy. Ny husband says 1t Is ono of
thc best medicines for a cough that he
ever took"
A. W. Blackburn, Wooster, o., writes:
"Several weeks ago man came to inc,
all broken down, terribly nervous, stom-
'ach without any power 10 digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good. Asked me to do something for
him. I recommended MASALiN. He
told me to-day that he has been taking it
.regularly,.ahd Is now almost we'll. Said
he would sound the praises of AtANALiN
fay aud f1Rnrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09

i'iles, Fistulaof Anus.-Flat 3
weeks. Reported ttiying. Dr..
without knife In Ave Meeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09
rhe E !, J. KIND I'D. Adam..

Exchange. p,
Mr.. Archibald Adams, a teamster, who
resides out the Brownsville, had an inter.
esting and exhilerating experience yes
terdsy morning. A week ago Mr.. Adams
Bought a pair Of plain, ordinary, everyday
mules at the horse market. Now Mr..
Adams is a careful man and has q kind
heart for animals. So when be noticed in
the farmers column Of a newspaper Q day
ortwo that 1t was an excellent thing to
wash the hoois OF horses occasionally in
hot water, and be concluded he would try
It's beneficial effects on those mules. He
got pail Of hot water yesterday morning
md HE'D himself away TO the stable. The
mules biinked at him witha languid,
pleasant air, tlirted their little tails about
and awaited their MASTERS
viii. Mr.. Adams set the pail Of water
down at the rear feet Of one OF the mules.
The mule kept on looking pleasant.
Then MIR. Adams lifted up one OF the hoofs
and carefully put It in the bucket. -
III RsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09

~ ~ Of the authority vested In me BY. q
~ W. ~ Municipal Court Of Wheeling, made
60 ~ ;h,,d Gy Of June, lbS III suit IN chan
on w ,IsTiS petdInE IN which kpm4 Taylor with
ej IryIor, heT husband, arC pidunGJ, aud VII
~, iISfden and Others are defendants. VIII,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09
Hay Fever.

Ihaye been a great sufferer from Hay
Fever for 10 years and have tried various
things without doing any good. I read OF
tho many wondrous cures Of Ely's Cream
Balm and thought would try once more.
In fifteen minutes after one application i
was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago
| commenced using 1t and now / feel en-
tireiy cured. II is the greatest discovery
ever known or heard of.-DuuAMEL CLARK,
Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price so cents:
rs Trhs&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09
commissioners 9a1s.
-s =. Inl1.Y m YHEELINGE FIVE

ss.TTOF CITY OF WHEELANSeA'S
GALE SEgSsT B0NTls OF 1855. ,,...I.,.S
y PAk In = Ms; r1TIn that the unos s W aSa
EoSi S,ISpsFs appointed " ~ .STnsnSa "a uto.
g. Il wheeling enluse i a bSnds q he diff o.
IA tot ne ~ ~ Sno,T1 q bonds Of 1885, Ana ioE
Nheelns. S,ion and payment thereof An1 vi ~
b rete@Pua TTStSnfaeuf Into the CITY JteAafLgl
it1g tos M from he revenues q tne 81 ~ en nn
e.ra!G Iii f1tiA0d q NE yosea oi 'A41 Ss W
siss IN, sd sJ Q! Nay, lssS, VIII On
sIruRDAY, JULY L. A. D. S
s.S.nr q. O'Clock 4. y. md . e'eleek
~, n ia ~. " "a fecetTe BIDS u Ndfrs t9f
Il Hetehnk ~; vi city, authorized By eA4o etal,
is4ttl 49, ~ sno1nt Of sl9SoQo, one nu1eiea
pIses Y !SS drSo1lnst!ofi Of ave hunorea Sos,
Ibsfsa IA ID TenSindOf o. Lae IIS az, dSX
In s,SSIud dOllAia each ~ ~ Ss,e+s INA ant
Il JuJ, 4. " ~ ttIS, at the lLAnk Of NE uhio
az o. !aI interest," al the nate o. ave psicent Pet
SSeJ, HiIu t,S annually on The int DAY o. gpIyt
tannn, M on Inc mt dSy 81 July ~ Sac1 VA
4 y. ~ anil nh aud including the year Ivy, Ss11
~ Shish Interest coupons " P ,SHInt move
bAnt, ~ " n eich bond; aud also % many nlVts
~ sUiho md BY IlId ordinance ~ may
a W bspG n Sddi LOu " bAld slt6,0o lhIteoL %
Il neetAs., SHdISv orders aud other loAunY n
FGJ .a \ IA Oily existing a. me dam ot tne
Stson Of d StdiIan , Mi - sSd oSIy tos
tavsI thereon. 9I hiddgr approved BY the unGer'
.a \ 30 FG % w III be sso ssa Fl ias
iIAa the PIlnci.pSa nTdenjVnel will also at the
III lnsltU nu tSN kEn,e DAY and letWeel luS N1ns
@ s, r y Il ga S SrG f1a eel . sa IL
uOpL bones ~ eS1 Of theI denomination Of one
InOlnt q oi;.sS esch, i0f bOuds OF HAld city o.
1850 i ss Ss at q e. Ia tf on ~ 20
LgEta ~ hSrsby advertised Tor sale aIo any o.
Ias , gI, 10 rsdsmp lou at LhClr PGr value On
@s1 M 4 q. "a e C;dS SsS ana ss
lS ~ SSs pOrs thereto attached Will be
,sS S uldst Gpis 1,S yb n Sa,d i s
By RId oEdla5ncg, SaI III mil he OSnts author.
~ eAcn IN IN SniinSncS are fully paid, the one
tcd y sitS Of al Of Iuch bonds not paid before
be fnt Gay Z" '-'' ALFRED CALDWELL,
r, P. JEPs0N,
7. b. D0BBIks.
cal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09

The most speaking marble ever put up
in publicplace Is the statue Of the pious,
wise, honest and economical Ben smin
franklin turning Its back sadly on the
New Orleans City Hall and Council. 1t
is silent satire that no has no equal in
sculptuie.-Ne1o Orleans Picaylne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-09

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
10 guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Logan Il On. =.