davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-25
A Matter of Chance.
ORIeINAh LITTLE HAVANA
GOULD & Co.'sl
DECIDED BY
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,

ORDINARY CLASS No. HOP.
JUNE so, 1885.
NUMBER FOR NUMBERi PRIZE FOR PRIZE
With 100 Additional Prizes.
10000 TICKETS AND 1873 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE.
1copitSl Prize $4,000
do 1000
do 1000
Prizes, $3.50 each 1000
25 100 1900
Approximations, 500 each, to the
oApproSImation' 5Oeach, to thes4 900 ,
prize 4Ou
5S3 Prizes as above being the full number
In the Royal Havana, and
100 Additional Prizes of SO each To the
100 tickets having rs ending NUM-
bers the two terminal units of the
number drawing the Capital Prize
of 100000 LOU
733 Prizes, amounting IN U, 8, Gold t3SOOO
TICKETS IN FlFThs,
WhOlos, $500. Fractions pro rata.
THE ROYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST DE
CIDES EVERY PRIZE,
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON FERMENTATION.
CAUTION See that the name
Is on your ticket, None others are ORIGINAL OF
RELIABLE,
For tickets, &c. address or apply to
sHlPsEI COMPANY,
1910 broadway, New York CITY,
Or AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-25

Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ
THE SWIFT SpEClFIO CO.,
Drawer o. Atlanta, Ga. New York, l67 West 23d
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-25

For further information inquire vt company's
office, 9Th st. wharf Telephone call 1853
WILLIAM r. WEIGH, Gen. Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-25

Following Ia the range of prices in the Chicago
market as corrected ~. reports received by VIM. f.
HELEN, JorCornn building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
WELLSBuRG.
lSpscirl % ths RsQiSter.


WELLsBURG, May l2-The Gill Brothers
struck gas to day at their we'll, mile and a
halt above town, near Midway. This com.
psny had been unsuccessful in their pros,
pecting for gas until this flow was struck, as
they sunk three other wells without striking
Frank Huffman, George Arthurs, Roder-
lex Weems and George Jackson the four
boys brought here from Massillon, Ohio
last evening, had hearing before Squire
McElroy this morning on charge of Bur-
glsry. They we're brought here by officers
from both MsSsillon and Steubenville. They
were arrested at the former named place on
suspicion of having robbed .he store of G.
". Freshwster, at Collier Station, on the
night of the 4th inst. Mr.. Freshwater was
telegrsphed of their arrest and went to Mas
sillon and identified goods found in their
possession as being taken from his store
The boys were committed to Jail iu de.
fault of 81 900 bail for each, to await the
action of the grand Jury.
Mr. Freshwater said to your representa-.
tive that this is the second time he has
been robbed within a lew weeks. Once he
was wsylsid snd struck with sand bag,
but eluded he would-be robbers. He has
offered reward of 800 for the conviction
of any person engaged in perpstrstiag the
robbery, and is determined to put stop to
the acts Of a gang of despersdoes that visit
Golfers and vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Carle, the aged mother Of
Mrs. W. H. Anderson, WAS buried TO-DAY.
She was in her slst year. The funeral
took blsce at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the Disciples Church. The intermeut was
at Brooke cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
ON THE OHIO.
An Epitome Of n ews Concerning the Boat
and Boatmen.

An Hpitome Of n ews Concerning the Boats
and Boatmsn.
The Barnard passed up with ties.
The n. W. Chancellor passed up at |
q. m.
The Monitor passed up with tow Of ties
yesterday.
Capt. Thomas II. Mong was in Pitsburg
on Monday.
The marks last plight indicated I feet 8
inches and falling.
The Louis A. Sherley left Cincinnati Tor
Pittsburg last evening.
The new Wheeling and Psrkersburg
packet will be named the Courier.
The Emma Graham is due down to.mor.
row morning, bound for Cincinnati.
Tie rise in the Kanswha and Big Sandy
will make plenty Of water in the lower
Ohio.
The Elaine will be to-dsys Psrkersburg
packet, leaving a. ii o'clock a. m,
CNcrSsA71, O, May l2.-River l6 fee.
and rising. Weather cloudy and warm.
CAIRo, Ill, May l2.-River q fee. 5
inches and falling. Weather clear. Their
mometer So.
LOUISVILLE, Kr. May l2.-River falling
with I feet 3 inches in canal, and s feet !
inch on the falls. Weather cloudy and
damp. indicating more rain.
PrrrsBuRs, May l2-River5 feet and fall
ing. Weather cool and raining.
EVANSVILLE, May l2.-River IL feet .
inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
a Brakeman Killed.
,Spsci1l 10 fhs RgJisfsr.

PARSERsBURG, W. VA, May l2.-Charles
Drenren, brakeman on the Baltimore {
Ohio railroad, was instantly killed to-day,
falling from freight train at Cairo, thirty
miles east Of Parkersburg. The train was
running at high speed, and while jumping
from car to car he fell upon the sidetrsck.
When picked up his neck was found to be
broken. His age was Is years, He was
worthy young man, and has been in the
employ Of the company for about year.
Another dispatch from Ellenboro says:
Charles Drennen, a brakeman on freight
train No. 1913, esst-bound due here at p,
m, fell from the tram at Cairo and was in
stantly killed The unfortunate man re-
sided in Psrkersburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
WHEEIJNG wv. va WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1885.

fed to the events of May l3, 1884. The
Attorney General said he did not
intend to connect the prisoner
directly with the plot developed
at that time, but simply wished to prove the
existence OF reasonable plots and the prob.
able affiliation of the priso ners with their
perpetrators. Witnesses were then placed
on the stard BY the crown, who detailed the
movements ofthe prisoners from December
until the moment of their arrest. The eyi.
dence of these witnesses conelusively proved
Cunningham's connection with the explos
ion which occurred at Cover street, bu! the
attempt by the prosecution to implicate
Burton in that after failed. At this point
the testimony was adjourned until to-nor-
row.
Negotiating for an Island.
PARIS, May l2.-The Figaro states that
the government is at present negotiating
with China for the cession to France of the
Fishers Islands, lying between the Island Of
Formosa and the Chinese mainland.
The Iceland Avalanche.
LONDON, May l2.-The latest advices
from Iceland show that the first reports of
the April avalanche were not exaggerated.
Fifteen dwellings,, with their inhabitants,
were swept into the sea, and "a persons
were thus drowned The avalanche de-
stroyed 80 fishing boats. The loss in one
village alone reached $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
BELL.AIRE.

Jacob Crimmel John Ehler and Lee Ham
mond organized the Nail Feeders of Ben.
wood.
The nail factory and other parts OF the
mill will be closed on Thursday.
South Bellaire NJ. Z. Church literary so.
ciety meets this evening.
Mord Nelson and wife have returned
from q short trip up the country.
On next Monday evening an excursion OF
young people will leave this city for steu'
benville.
The cannon taken from the monument is
laying in vacant lot in the First ward.
Fishing poles are numerous along the
river banks the fish seem to know it from
the way they keep in the middle OF the
river.
4 fellow claiming his arm is scalded is
about town begging. He deceiver.
A number of families from here have
moved to St. Clairsville to work ou the
Court House.
Rev. j. K. McKallip took ride out yes
terday in buggy for the first time since he
took sick.
The Sun Flower Fishing Club left for
camp down the river yesterday.
Non-union men are working at the Bel
mont Glass Works Mold Shop, the union
men having gone out on q strike.
More road tax has been collected by the
Street Commissioner this year than any
year before Tor some time.
The rate Of levy made by the Township
Trustees was so many mills instead Of miles.
The City Board Of Equalization is now
composed of Joseph f. Dobler, Amos W.
Sheppard and John j. Powell.
AC. & p. detective is in town.
Two births to one death in this city last
year.
Sam Simmons will take trip to Michi-
gan.
Joseph Clements goes to Ireland to NOR.
row.
First NJ. Z. Church literary meets to.mot.
row night.
1t IS reported that some Of the fishing
parties along the river are annoying the
farmers. At this season roasting ears, Der.
ries and fruits are not to be had. and it is
very likely to be the case that the boys visit
the nearest hen coop, and pilot away the
fruit therein or covet the fowl on the roost,
at the midnight hour. The average inhabi.
tant Of the rural district is afraid for himself
and it often happens that the. campers are
net molested. Fences along the river banks
on some Of he farms are being used to build
shanties and kinde fires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
TELLS A STRAIGHT STORY.
The Man Arrested for the Train Robbei
Not Yet Identified.

The Man Arrested for the Train Robbery
Not Yet Identified.
BLOoMSGrox, ISD,, May l2.-The pre-
Eminary examination of William Wright
the alleged express robber, who was to be
lynched if identified as the guilty man, has
been postponed until Friday. Webbsr, the
bsggagenaster, telegraphs from New Albany
that he is unable 20 make the trip now to
see If he can identity the prisoner. Wright
says be left bis home. in this county the day
before the robbery. he did not tel his wife
where he was going, as he did not know. lie
walked straight to Clear Creek Station and
bought ticket for Terre Haute. He arrived
there that afternoon and went two miles out
in the country to his uncle's on Wednesday,
the day Of thsrobbery. he says be bought
some notions IN Terre HSute, and started
out to peddle them and look for work. He
left the city at noon, and claims to have
walked fourteen miles that afternoon and
stopped to psddls his goods along the way.
Since then he has been struggling about the
country, selling notions, until last Sunday,
when he returned to his unele's and was
arrested. He does not look or act like
guilty man, yet the story he tells is thought
to be improbable. He answers the deserip-
ton Of the robber, except that he is not q
tall man. No violence will be attempted
until Webber has chance to identity him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
A BANKER CUTS HIS THROAT.
Indicted for Perjury and Embezzlement
He Attempts Suicide.

Indicted for Perjury and Embezzlement,
He Attempts Suicide.
AUGUSTA, GA, May l2.-Wm. S. Rob
erts, President of the defunct Bank OF Au-
gusts, for whom a requisition was made by
Governor Hill, of New York, and is now
pending in the courts, cut his throat with q
razor from ear to ear this morning. While
the wounds are gaping and ugly the physi-
clans say they will not be fatal as the jugu-
lar vein and carotid arteries are not sew
cred. The recent complications have so af-
fected Mr. Roberts mind as to render him
partially insane. The Grand Jury now in
session found true bills against him for per
jury and embeZzlemeIt as President Of the
Bank Of Augusta. He was required to fur
nish bond for his appearance in the sum
of $4,000. These true bills, with other
troubles, led to the rash attempt to take hls
lite. 1t is also reported that the Grand Jury
has found a true bill against +. II. Walton,
cashier of the Bank of Augusta, for perjury.
Bail is required in Mr.. Wslton's case in the
sum of $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

4 question has been raised of the consti-
Iooa..g Ot the "lour.miliiOn-dOllar bill
"lCnnau's street Improvement.
'oseph Lawrence. Of Urbaua, Ohio, was
pa dead N bis office chair of hemorrhsge
ihe brain.
Henry Gibson shot and killed Jordon
|, ,l39Ieton near Critendeu, ny. 1t was a
La oOdsd murder.
Aslo' L. D Lawrence, Secretary of La.
fa Jockey Club, died at the Cincinnati
'plal OF Brights disease.
N. Legg ofNevark, Ohio, committed
T.le oy taking dose Of Rough on Rats.
asory Miller, brakeman on the New
=, chicago and St. Louis railroad, was
~ At Bellevue, o. by being thrown from
4a;s,er the murderer Of Police Officer
''r Of Washington, and sentenced to be
l2,d on Friday, made a desperate at
oP,'o escape.
40 G'.lion one hundred and 6tty-twO
-,and bushels OF coal left Pittsburg on
Gay including 9O4 for Cincinnati and
-''yOV bushels for Louisville.
'Cocsedings have been begun ic the Cir,
Iourt az Baltimore for tha sale Of the
Pe''7 of the Bankers and Merchants
graph Company BY partition.
tae United Order Of Foresters of the
-''sa Z; States has been declared insolyeut.
liabilities are $4,000, and there are
w, wv 10 death losses remaining unpaid,
-'sishlP has been dwindling for some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
BRIDGEPORT,

Yesterday a trial WAS was in progress
here between I. A. Maberry, plaintiff, and
John D. Heinlein, defendant. The case
grows out Of the breaking Of contract by
Heinlein. In 1880 Msberry bought out the
shoe store OF }. ID. Heinlein, the latter max.
ing an agreement that he would not 90 into
the same business in Bridgeport as long as
Mabery was engaged in it. ltappears that
Heinlein broke this agreement some time
ago. Maberry accordingly suing
for damages. Messrs. Alexander
and Mckee represented the defense, with
George C. Duncan for the plaintiff. At last
accounts the lawyers were arguing the case
before the jury. What the decision was is
not known.
Yesterday small child OF John Camp.
bell OF Ktnaville was buried IN Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Name Stewart, Of Bellaire, is in
town visiting her mother, Mrs. A. IL.
Baggs.
James Reece, George Brun, Sr,, Dave
Darrah, A. p. Blair, Mrs Belle Thmpson
Misses Jones and Neal, Of st. ClairsvilIe,
were in town yesterday.
Mr.. Sonneborn, OF Beilaire, was IN town
yesterday, attending the Mybury Heinlin
trial.
John Cook, Sr., is in Bellaire visiting his
son George.
Miss Ollie Milestone, who has been sick
for ONE tin e, is much better.
II. 7. Garfield, Of Charleston, O., gen
ersl agent for the Cooper insurance. Com
pany, WAS in town yesterday.
The proposition made BY numoer Of
Wheeling men 10 the La Belle Glass Com.
pany will probably be accepted. Most OF
the stockholders have already signed on
agreement to that effect, and the others
probably will.
Harry Lamb. Of Cincinnati, was in town
Yesterday; also Will Harrison, Of Pittsburg.
Charley Miller, Nicholas Kuhn and Joe
McConnaughey are in Cleveland attending
a match game of billiards between Carter
and Mckinney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
"THEN WE DIE TOGETHER %
A Wife waylaid While Driving the Cow
Home and a Double Tragedy Results.

A Wife waylaid While Driving the Cows
Home and "a Double Tragedy Results.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May l2.-John Ne
neighbor, a young man who has been living
in this city, went yesterday evening to the
vicinity of bis wite's mothers house, four
miles north of this city, and taking place
behind tree waited for the coming OF his
wife, who was driving the cows home. Con-
fronting her he asked her to return to his
home and live with him. She refused,
Ehereupon ne drew revolver and saying
Then we die together" tired She fell
with an ugly wound in her head, BE then
shot himself. Some time after the woman
revived sufficiently to reach home, whore she
told the story. Neneighbor died in an hour.
His wife is alive, with some hopes Of re-
covery. Their separation has not been Of
long standing, and was based on tFiaing
difference,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
An oId-rime slinstrers Death,

INDIANAPOLIS, May l2-Marsh Adams,
the minstrel, known the world over by his
uersonstiou of "O.d Black Joe" died yes
terday at his residence in this city of can
cerous affection OF the liver. BE was 40
wears of age, sud leaves wife, whose stage
name is Susie Wild. When but q lad 10
years of age Adams was picked up by
George Christy st Louisville a a ballad
singer, and from that time until his death
he figured in "bdrnt cork" entertainments.
In 1868 and ilS69,yiu company with Bill
Manning, he made tour Of Australia,
which netted~ Them 100000, He will be
buried BY the locallodge OF Elks today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
STEUBENVILLE NEWS.
Gas Struck-Railroad Thieves-The Will
coNen-FTenCh Case.
- 4 L. n

Special 10 TIE Register.
STEUBENvULE, o., May l2.-This mora
ing about 10 o'clock gas was struck at the
well being drilled by Gill Bros. & Co., of
this city on the Jones farm, about one mile
above Wellsburg. The vein was struck at
q depth of 1851 feet aud the supply is said
TO be equal to the Dalzell we'll. j. j. Gill
said today that the gas wouln no doubt be
piped to this city. The Gill Brothers are
enterpriSing proprietors Of the Acme glass
works, in this city, and their many friends
are glad Of their good luck. Being an en-.
terprising firm, the gas will be utilized TO
the advantage ofthis city.
Thomas Heston, Charles Cox and An
drew Buckley, charged with having broken
open a car on the c. Il P. road Friday
night last, will have hearing before the
Mayor Friday morning at 10 o'clock. In
default Of $1,000 bail they were committed
to Jail
Andrew Wilcoxen, who shot Mile
French, his mistress, several weeks since,
today plead guilty to shooting with intent
to wound. He will be sentenced tomorrow.
The penalty for this crime is from one to
twenty years in the penitentisry.
Flynn and Hunt, found guilty of petit
larceny, in entering Mahan's store, were
sentenced to 30 DAYS each in the Cleveland
workhcuse and pay fine Of $50 each and
costs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
A DISTRESSING SUICIDE,
Mrs. Annie Pershing. of Pittsburx, saieidss
On Account Of Domestic Trouble.

Mrs. Annie Pershing. of Pittsburr, ssieidss
On Account Of Domestic Trouble.
.PITTsBuRG, May l2.-This afternoon,
Mrs. Annie Pershing, wife Of W. c., Persh-
ing ond daughter.in,law Of Rev. DR.. /. c.
Pershing, President of the Pittsburg Female
College, prominent Methodist Espiscopal
educational institution shot herself in the
right temple and is nav in dying con-
dilion. Six weeks ago while
student at the college she married young
Pershing. The marriage was . clandes-
tine one, but subsequently, there were salts
factory explanations for all concerned. A
quarrel last night, it is said, culmisated
in young Pershing going to Chicago.
His wife started out to hunt Dim
to-day, and not finding him returned to her
home in Allegheny where she shot herself.
Mrs. Pershing was daughter Of q wealthy
resident of New Castle, Pa. She is Is
years of age and quite handsome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
A Fearful Death.

ZANEsvILLE, May l2-Fred L Picker
ell, switchman at the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad yard in this city, met q terrible
and sickeniDg death this morning. He at
tempted to couple freight engine and soms
cars to a single car standing on a switch.
but failed, the car being driven down the
track BY the rebound. Signaling the en-
gineer to follow he ran down the track after
the retreatiDg car. His foot caught in a
frog and held him fast until the engine and
cars following struck him. maugling him
terribly. He died instantly. Pickerell was
thirty years old and had been married bat
short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
Ayis,tation of Cholera.

BALTIMORE, May l2.-The medical aud
cbirurgical faculty, of Baltimore, to-day
discussed the probability Of q visitation of
cholera this summer. Professor 7. S. Lati.
mer stated that the history Of the disease
leaves little room Tor doubt that it will be ePi-
demicin America either this or next summer
Cleanliness in every respect, he said, is q
most potent safeguard against it. The
most rigid sanitary precautions by the city
will be urged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
stahhed bY His Father.

ALBANY, N. Y. May l2-Miss Adelaide
Clawson suffers terribly from rheumatism.
Saturday she was attacked and begsn to
scream With pain. Her brother Robert or
dered her to be quiet, Whereupon the father
interfered and scpfile between the men
epsued. in which Robert was stabbed in the
abdomen. He will probably die. No ar
rests have been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
A Creole Duel With swords.

NEW ORLEANS, May l2.-Some comment
was caused yesterday By q duel between
two Creole young men OF good social and
business standing. The quarrel arose over
a game of cards and blows passed. At 10
o'clock yesterday morning the principals
Edward Theard and Ben Toledsno, left the
city with their seconds for DeGreys plsuts
tion, five miles from the city, where the en-
counter took place The men fought for
ten minutes with swords. when Mr.. Thesrd
was wounded slightly in the right wrist
Mr. Toledano then declared his honor salts.
fed and the affair terminated The men
ore said to have fought bravely and with
skill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
IRON MANUFACTURERS

Protective Alliance Make Answer, And a
Strike Expected.
PITTsBURG, May l2.-The Committee of
the iron manufacturers, the protective al
lance which has been at work for two
weeks preparing an answer to the demands
Of the Amalgamated Association for S..
per ton for pudding, have decided to
present a counter proposition at the confer.
erce on Thursday offering a reduction of
nearly 20 per cent. Members of the com
mittee say they expect a strike, but will not
recede from their proposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
,,ro s,,TIIes IN n Hebrew Family.

FrxDLAY, O., May IA telegram from
Fremont north of this city, states that Mrs
Oppenheimer, wife of prominent young
business man of that city, yesterday commit
ted suicide by cutting her throat A few
hours later her aged father. prominen.
Jewish rabbi named Gusdorf, threw himself
headlong into cisteru and ended his own
life by drowning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
Fatal Explosion.
lpccidI % tAe RsgtRer,

GRAFTON, May l2-An explosion oc-
Cured in Lstes' mines near Bridgeport,
last night, severely burning six miners.
Charles Helmick was severely burned and
Charles Conner fatally.
Some one turned of the gas at the rink
last night, which caused great excitement
and tight, and the police were kept busy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
.sPsrmaneDt."

There are medicines which give only
Temporary relief and then leave the sufferer
worse of than b. foge, especially in cases of
DYSPEPSIA Remember that this is not the
way with Brczu's Iron Bitters. See what
Mr.. JIM Gaines, of Gaines, S. C., says
about this prince of tonics, Ny wife has
been greatly bene6iea by it; she had been
,iovbied Siih dyspepsia for years. and noV
/ believe she ip psrrasnently cnred II also
cures liver and kidney complaints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
Ready to Strike,

Every family IS constantly in danger from
impure water, unripe fruit unwholesome
food, contagious diseases, cramps, cholera
morbus, coughS and colds, Indigestion and
simple fevers. 10 such cases q bottle OF
Parker's Tonic kept in the house renders it
Unnecessary to call physician. Nothing
an cood for children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13

SALVATION On, the celebrated American
remedy for cuts, bruises, sprsins, burns,
sCalds, chiIblains, &C.. can De hsd of all
druggists. Il kills pain. Price only TWEEN
tT i've cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-13
BuchIsnfs Asn,aa sAlvs.

The Best Salve in the world fog Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fsva
Sores, letter, Chapped HAndA Chilblsins
Corns, and sn Shin Erupions, end pod
lively cures Piles, o. no pay required hb
guaranteed TO give perfect sstisfacion, a
money refunded. Price Is ceuh ~ bos.
For sls b Logan 3 Co