davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Tribute to a Worthy Mar and Mason

WHEREAS, the Grand Architect of the un;-
verse In His infinite wisdom, has, by His fiat
1t one fell stroke, bersaved @ trusting VIE OF n
faithful husba,d, the Church of an bonoreJ
member aad liberal supporter the commun .tv
Il "hich ne resided one Of its mos liberal cit :
sens' and Cross Keys Lodge, No. lG7, Az.
NJ. OF one o. its staunch members in ;he ner,
SON Of Brother DANIEL II. SHELDON. who
was called from " labor to crest on Tuesday
the 9th day o. June, A. /. 5SS6 therefore @ be il
Re'otoed-lst. That this Lodge feels deeply
IS severe loss, but knowing that the Grand
Master "doeth all things well,' we, as n Lodre
manda'e. ''
"a. That, as an outward sian of our hear, felt
sol 'ow, the member of the L. dge will wear the
usual badge Of mourning thirty days, aud have
Inc Lodge draped iu mourning aud that n
blank page in ou book OF records be inscribed
to his memory.
ID. That, in rendering our sincere synpatbv
anq coincidence to his bereayed companio n, wo
but mtngie our grief with hers, and hold our
selves ready, as Lodge, u reader her assist
ance and protection when necessary.
4th. That these resolutions be published in
% WEEKLY UNION i MES, and that our Secrc-
tary furnish copy Of the same TO the widow
o: our lamented brother
Note.-The foregoing resolutions were offered
IN open lodge and seconded by Col. |. G. Nc
Is ssick, visiting brother, who delivered n
short but touching eulogy on The Character Of
= le deceased when the vote was c,ried by n
7an'mous upr;s ig. BY order Of the Lodge,
II. T.'HUGhES, j. W; -
~ Acting VIM.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
For the
Who 10 Responsiblei

Mr.. EDITOR With deep sorrow read, in
the TIMES Of July %, an account of the sad
taking of Of Adam Little, and in that connec-
tion the above question forced itself upon me-
While pastor at Union 1 WAS acquainted with
Mr.. Little. When not under the influence Of
liquor he seemed to be quiet, thoughtful, well
disposed man; and at times manifested deep
conviction of sin, and on honest desire for
salvation and q Christian experience.
When tho question of Prohibition was first
discussed he placed himself squarely on the
right side. lie said to me, I" ! cannot go where
liquor is without drinking; so nearly as often as
I come to town, am drunk, crazy, and get
locked up. have paid this town too much
money for drunken, disorderly fines; would
be glad to get liqucr out Of my sight"
No doubt he spoke honestly. Aud there are
not few men like him, with an uncomfortable
appetite for intoxicants whenever they come
near to them, and sincerely desiring to he free
from the debasing sin Of drunkenness. Is it
Christian, is it even manly, for us TO place temp
tation oven in the way Of this unfortunate class
Of our follow mon? 1t is written-"No drunk
ard shall inherit the Kingdom of God" And
again it is written" Woe unto him that giveth
his mel nsJ gJhha5 s drink Iii that putteth the bottle te
looks to me, had sold Adam Little the liouo,
that made him drunk, would feel largely re.
sponsible for his shocking death
IIrpv,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
For the TIuEs
TOT Tue IIMES.
Sunday School Celebration,

MIR. EDITOR: 1t was our pleasure to attend
the Sunday School celebration OF Salem Pres
byterian church, on the 18th instant. To say
it was success, would scarcely do the subject
justice. The church was elaboratcly and taste
fully decorated with wreaihs Of eve greens End
flowers. Over the speakers stand, Welcome"
and "In God wo trust" stood out in bold letters.
Upon tho flag, ''Salem Sabbath School," was
beautifully inscribed. The singing was excel
lent. The choir was led by Mr.. Da,.s.
Mr.. G. Wal:on Whitman, Of Jones1. .le made
an address to the School. Ills remarks were
highly appreciated by the audience. lie
bath School work.
When Dime: was announced the School and
Visitors formed n l;ne a I'd marched to the table
singing. "Let US pass over the river, and rest
under tn, shade Of the trees" Iie very
utterance of these words brings us to the bed
side Of the illustr.ous "Stonewalp' jackson,
when he stood by "the river Of DEATH with
earths battle6elds and glories behind him, he
uttered this sentence, which today stands IN the
| minds and hearts of the american people, q
monument to his great hess.
The table gave evidence OF that culinary
| Skin and hospitality for which the ladies OF
this section are provs:b:al. Everything that
would please an epcu,e was On It.
The evening was spent in chatting, sin. lg
promcnadiug and perhaps lovemo'::ng. Old
and young enjoyed it alike. On account Of
| high waters in all tae streams, land no conve-
nient or safe wcy of crossing them) the crowd
was not so la-ge Us it would otherwise have
been.
| We nre sorry al orr c: ldidates were mo-
there. They missed golden oppoi .auiIy te
meet represent ,tive body Of the be .uty, man
hood end intelligence Of NORTH PIcoLEr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
JoNEspeno. Tekas, Rsisso.; !

This ccrtifcs that my sistsf Emily 1--WE
was taken fifteen years ago with breast disease
in connection with menstrual arrangements,
Whlch produced severe cough and general
debility, rendering Fer helpless and unable for
any kind of service, and alter battling the skill
Of some of our best physicians and using sew
cral hundred dollars worth of medicines on her
to no good, last June procured bottle Of d..
J. IL. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, which
at once began to help her. Since then she has
used seven bottles, and to our great Joy is
restored to good health, is gaining flesh and has
become ST. ong and able to do her housework.
She is entirely relieved Of her troubles, and we
would not be without the medicine under any
consideration. w. VI. CREWS.
For sale by all druggists 4l&n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

To EDITOR UNION TIMEs.-Pleas, ii 10 W me
space for hasty re ply to the o. i,es :, your
last weeks issue, on tn college ques; ON. It
Is the smell amount arg ument which would
no;ice. The ground nssum ed n those ar.ic,es
is IL at the amount require to support the .ree
iui ton feature at the college is so small, when
distributed, that it is not bur densome. This
argument proves too much, as we shall see, and
is therefore worthless. The amount necessary
to suppo-t tho present urnec ,ssary Offices and
high sc;aries is small, when d'sttebuted, AID if
we should support the s. G. College because
the amount is small, when divided. en- Offices
ond salaries should stand as hey a's, for tie
same reason. But even those who use the
small mornt argument on the College question
admit that Offices should not be multi Piled aud
salaries should be reduced. 1t seers to make
greater or less difference with these astute To-
s.cans ia the size Of the mount, accord 1g as
it is applied to what they favor or what they
disapprove. The people have not fsled to sec
this.
The amount necessary to run all the depa TT
ments Of the State government, when COZ
sidered separately, IS sma'', but the aggreg .te
is burdsnsome, rs We all admit, aud the s. c.
College appropriation iund enters into that
aggregate. The small amount argument is q
snare and delusion, and tho people viii not
be deceived by those who use it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Report on Temperance.

WILKlNsI LIE, August Il, 1886.
Mr.. Il. NJ. SToKEs.--I inclose you the report
OH temperance adopted by our late District
Conference at Jonesville. desire its pub. CO
ton in your excellent paper, as have heard it
is reported that we have passed resolutions ia
vor ng high license. Respectfully,
G. ID. RowELL.
Your committee to whom the cause Of Tenn
perance has been referred, beg leave 10 submit
report:
We have not been able to elicit all the iufor-
nation desired, from the brief rerol given, but
we have enough to satisfy us that the cause of
prohibition is gaining favor in the affections of
our people We believe that by fii nful, per-
slstent effort we will soon close every saloon in
the State. Having tlis faith we submit for
your consideration the following preamble end
resolutions
Where's, Prohibition is not q political, but
moral question. one that affects the financial,
social and moral interests OF the county more
than ?ny other that confronts us to-day.
EesolDed l. That we regard it contrary to the
spirit Of Christianity TO sell or drink spirituous
or malt liquors as beverage.
H"Sotred, z. That we. as inisters ana mem
bers OF the Church Of Jesus Christ will con-
tinue to use every legitimate means for the
suppression of this monster evil
ReSolred, 8. That we most earnestly protest
against the habit Of treating in elections by
candidates for office and that such az Will st oop
to such corrupiing means to secure votes are
unworthy the confidence aud support of al in
telligent Gud Christian constituency
&. ID. ROWELL,
J. +. SMITH, Commitiee
j. ID. JACKSON,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Rev. C. T. Scaife's Affirmations.

Our much esteemed friend, Rev. G. T. Scafe,
in On a.ticle this week, makes five very broad
assertions, or aiii :mations, srd asks lSsone in
favor of The free u lion policy to ''de1y1them
We have closely exanined NJ. Scaifes- FIVE
bare rsse- ions, aud have no hes;,aucy , stae
ing that no one Of them has any sold ground
to stcnd upon, Notwithstanding the Tev,sentle-
man ms, or swears to the truth ofeses .ge.
Let I'm produce the law and the facts Pen
VIII ch he so boldly bases his asseriio"ss
Mr.. Scaifc isa Minister Of the Gospel, fe.
whom we have the highest respect but,-nke,
other mortals, s not irfallible, nor above the
influence of personal interest, and it should
not be lost sight Of that the ree education Of his
own sons is provided fos in his desaaipaHpnr!
College, but we respectfu''y ask him if IN Col
lege osfe-sJ.re tuition 10 the poor boys Of 8
congres atoms? The South c.. ,o'.ra College doe,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Programme

programme
Of Colorcd Teachers Convention to be held at
Kelton, August q, and %, inst.
% o. m. opening exercises.
l. Annual address. Miss A. p. Wilson.
2. What constitutes practical education?
c. Ii. Jones.
8. The disadvantage Of non-professional
Teachers Miss Lucy A. Nicholas.
4. The Teachers responsible ;ty. J. A. Lind
say.
S. The parents relation to The Teacher end
School. I. D. Reynolds.
6. Debate at night-Does the love Of fame
exert greater influence for the advancement.
Of education than the love of truth? Affirma-
tive-R T. Foster, G. NJ. Wilson, NJ. A. Rice
Negativc-C. f. Spc s, W. L. Witherspoon, b.
B. Minis.
The education Of the colored p pie a pressing
necessity. j. G. Ta!ley.
Is the primary School the proper sta ;on for
o II I'D :ade teacher? J. ]. Kiard
Should o female teacher teach large malo
pupils? J. D. Nol-.s
What he's freedom and education proved to
the colored racea G. c. Dogan.
The value of education. J. NJ. Foster.
Questio l-box. Miscellaneous business.
The pubic ere cordially invited, aud teachers
0"r.''-'is, thors Is important busin ess Is -ScS.
t:aasac ed. Come, ra,ly up and let this Con-
vention be a success.
by order of President.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
~ ANY DRMoC. ITS.


SoUh Tx on FEE 1U,l;og-The follow.
ins rom l-iend McLenna OF tie E.ge6eld
Aont.or WI strike al men Of al shades of
OF. MON cS square o ID manly :a,k.
The Mon.or $ for he South Caro- No Col.
lege first, t e I'd oil the time, Zee tuition and
a.. Take no step backward on the question of
education. Add TO its efficiency and use; H.
nes3 !; possible. The build 1gs arc there. The
school is established ard is m honor to the
s. to it is emphaticslly ",e poor mans col
lege; the cost Of sus a ming it > mere pit
= nee, compe at,vey speaking, the tx being
perhaps ten cents on thousand dollars-a sum
too .riili-S to be seriously urged by patriot or
demagogue as an objection to tie cont nuance
OF tn st ne honQred institution on the zee
tuition basis Stand by the grand old COLLEGE,
"And the same we would say of the Citadel
hcademy Toach 1t not unless to improve it.
a. that can be sid n favof of the Soutb
Or olina College can be said in .avor of .he
Citadel. We hope no Edgeheld candidate will
90 10, Id who would Ia" violent ha Ids on that
Institution.
The Monitor ,kes no stock in the much
Ia Se4 OF Ag. leu tural College. We think such
college Of doub. i Advantage when estab-
shed, ard when the cost Of getting such an in
Luton into opera on, and the yearly appro-
p Guons necossa ! to main ain IL are tax en-
mo CONSIDERATION; the question becomes one
OF deep impo Ince to our people in the mattc-
oi eAped ehcy, and orr candidates should, we
think, "make has.e slowly in committing
themselves TO the measure. The great Misss.
sippi college, of which we have heard 80 much.
appears .rom the reports to have grad uated
twenty eight studea:s in seven years, fourteen
OF whom are following farming or kindred pur-
suits. These graduated farmers cost the State
OF Mississippi $2l ,428.57 each. Can Soulb
S-rol aa afford to graduate a few Agricultural
dudes, sbht we say-aC such a cost? We
think not. WHAT Soith Ca 'oliha most needs IS |
n remedy for the "all cotton? mania which |
settled on the biain of our farmers twenty |
years ago. This removed, strong muscle and q |
TO use IL will accomplish the rest. With |
out these prerequisites tho -oollege graduate, |
under the present system Of labor, woald sTsOt
@ ;"r., re ,n INC way o. impro. ng the sgricul /
'urai , condition OF our State"
=. we would only add here that the annron,o
non ,on 70 the University and the Academv :,
iooa was $37 300. Putting assessed Valuation -
lne . ate ct Sl60, 100000 in round numbers IL
would take some 26 cents on the tbonsand al
arr srs OF I: Xabie property to meet the appron,ia
aon' which on $4,000 Of properly wonld ho
,d4'oO d1 year. on $4,000 $G.25. and on S1S
,p ya.l.9, and on 81, 200 Of assessed vs,nns
20 per year. What possible rslief ,ls sn
ire repsa: Of tbs tax would ford anv man.
BUSINESS let the facts show incontes,,bIu %
Register. "'''''''y'-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Local News.

Local News.
The County Normal Institute closed It's ex-
ercises here last Friday. Far two weeks the
Institute was ably carried on by the distip-
guished DR.. Samuel Baer, Of Florence, s. CO,
who was assisted by Prof. d. F. Bailey and
Rev. W. M. Foster. Both of tho assistants Of
DR.. Baer are we'll known in this county as able
educators, and VIC have been Uniformed by
several of the teachers who attended tho exer-
cises of the Institute that tho lectures Of both
the principal and assistants were very inter
estipg and instructive and that a great deal OF
benefit has been derived from them. The first
week of the Institute was devoted TO the white
teachers and the second to the colored teachers.
The Institute has done the County a greas deal
of sood in IN educational point of view, ord the
benefit derived from it, by both white and col
ored, can hardly be measured in words. The
County did we'll in selecting Dr. Baer as the
principal of the Institute and it did equally as,
well in the selection of DR.. Baer's assistautsl
Last Sunday some little ne ,rocs Forgetting tiC
Biblical injunction, to .Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy" and wishing to have o
game Of base ball, went out on tho Baso ball
grounds and commenced . g ne but unfor-
for uuately for them the Chief Of Police -intfr-
rupted their fun by nabbing about eight Of the
little rascals, who were locked up in Jail where
they languished for twenty-four hours. Two of
the balists, however, have swest-.up the side
wo'ks on Main Street very nicely.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. nsehhsit~for a
delicious saucer OF ice cream and q delightful
milk shake. He sent them up to us when the
thermometer registered up in the "ninctics' in
the shade, and they were certainly appreciated.
Messrs. J. Z. Hunter and ]. D. Smith have
bought the old stock Of goods irom J C. Hunter
s. Co., and thoy WI continue to sell goods at
the same place.
Watermelons are offered for sale in abundance
here. They only bring from five to twenty
| cents.
An excursion from Charleston 10 Ashe, rle
passed through here last Tuesday.
Next Friday IS the day for tho Pi my
Election to be held in this County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
IfpN ERT'sEMENT1

At tbs ate day We have prev led on Mr..
NeW.or G. Lite;ohn TO allow bis ns ne TO a :
Fear candidate for Schoo' commits ,ion.Y,
and r" the t'me for The priur y election :, 60
nef thai Mr.. Lit ejO'n ca,not possibly visit a'l
psr'' Of he County before t day, we avail
ourselJ,.' Of the co.. n OF the mes to speak
to the voters Cor I'm.
Mr. LittlsjoEl IS q patiye of Urion County.
and has beeA engaged successfully n :eaoti" 2
'or may years. lie was Principal Of the
Ashley High School Cor number of sessions
he 3 fine schole :, active wotE, ma,, is
we ~ 'quain:ed With tho Du es OF he Office he
Seeks, I'd will perform these duties VIII con-
scien ious fidelity. We ask for this wor. Nv son
OF ur on favorable response from the voters
of g Cot 1ty.
MANY DRMn1 IL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

WORrn iTs WEIGHT IN GoLp"-Dr. T. T.
Pennington, Of Palmetto, Ga, wcIl-known
and prominent physician, says During my
career IN the practice Of medicine, l used o
great deal of the preparation known n,
Mothers Friend, and want to recomme.d d il to
every woman and 10 my brother physicians IL
makes labor easy, hastens delivery and recovery.
and insures safety to both mother and child.
No woman can be induced 10 90 through The
ordeal without it after once using it, i have
also sold il as druggist with the best of satis-
faction. 1t is certainly .worth its weight in
gold"
directions address
BRADflELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, "a.
July 2, 1886.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
Managers of Primary

Must not forget to call on b. +. Xrthnr, Sec
mittee, at Sartor s. Arthur's Store, on or after
Monday next, the 23d, for the ballot boxes and
ftfS6hN 0sntiou.
Rev. J. E. Carlisle and wife, formerly of this
place but now residents of Orangeburg, ars on
. visit to relatives in this place.
W. E. Thomson has gone to Saluda for a few
days to recuperate.
Mrs. A. II. Foster and children have gone to
Saluda.
Geo. c. Perrin and wife, of Fish Dam. are
visiting the family of Col. S. NJ. Rice.
Miss Mary Duncan has gone to Saluda.
Miss Matte Norman, of Coleia ne, is on a
visit to relatives at Santuc.
Mrs. b. F. Bailey and children have gone to
SpartaDburg on visit to relatives.
Miss Mary NOVEL;, who has been on q visit
TO Miss Matte Norman, has eturncd to her
homo in Spartanburg.
l.. 2. Murphy accompanied by his sister,
Miss Hettie, has gone to Hendcrsonville, n. c.
Mrs. Mary Vincent has gone to Saluda for
few days.
J. II. BATTLES has gone on visit to relatives
near Gafncy City.
Mr.. Geo. Munro, Esq, has gone to Georgia
ON a visit to relatives.
Mrs. W. II. Sa.tor has gone to Sauda.
Mrs. DR.. Lewis FAINT, of Forkland, 4 al q pa,
is on a visit 10 relatives at this plass.
Mr.. Frank Gage, of Jacksonville, Fla, wss
in town last week on visit to his parents: Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Gage.
Mr. L. B. Doggett, who for four years has
lived among us j tho capacity of Telegraph
operator, left here for lis home in n. c., last
Wednesday. We truly reg C. to give up Mr..
Doggett for he has proven to be o perfect gen.
tlemun and made host f..ends during his
stay in Union. May his lLtrre "fe be a plees.
ant and prosperous one.
Mr.. F. A. Dunning and wife, MIS-. Louise
Buchheit, Miss Car lie Meacher. of Charleston.
aud Mrs. r. G. Cook, of Summerville, a-e on n
visit to Mr.. J. Q. Buchheit
Miss Willie Patterson, Of Americus, Ga, 8
on visit to her i,iend Miss Clara Sa"ior, Mt
this place.
NJ. a. Carlisle, Esq, of Newbe y, is in town
visiting relatives.
Miss Lula ITames, of Jonssv:!e, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Miss Eva Knight a.cr spending some time
with relatives and .,ends in Laurens and
Green',"c, is now Oh visit to her friend Miss
Cora Counts.
Miss Eta Littlejohn, Of Jonesv.le 70, has been
visiting Miss sallie Hix, of this place.
II. c. Jenni lgs was in town last week.
l.. J. Browning, promising young farmer,
of Gross Keys, spent q doy or Two J town last
week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

NEN Err GIVE Ur.-If you are suffering with
low and depressed spirits loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood weak con-
uion, headache, or any disc: re of bilious
M qre, by a! means procure bot lie of Eler
trio Bitters. iqp will be surprised to see the
rapid improvement that wi follow; you will
be inspired with new life; strepe ana ACTIVITY
will return; ps n and misery wiz cease and
hencc,orth you will rejoice in the p. Use of
Electric Di.ters. Sold at fly cen'j bottle by
j. w. Poscy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

SeA. We had very pleasant visit, last Sat
urday, from Mr.. A. n. Wood, the crterprising
and prosperous Merchant and Banker, of Gaff-
ney City. BY dint of great energy and close
application to business, Mr.. Wood has became
one Of the "monied men of the upper part of
tho State, and has done moro than any other
man toward making Gafiney the growing, pros
porous business town that it is.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

n@- With profound sorrow, VIC received the
sad news that General A. NJ. Manigault Adju-
tant and Inspector General of the State, died at
his Summer residence, at South Island last Mon
day afternoon. In Gen. Manigaults death,
South Carolina has lost another of those oble
sons whose private -zud public characters have
added lustre to her honcred name.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
shco, ing sorape near Keador.

Mr.. En- ToR.-Last Sunday event g, while n
pa y of coiorel men werc gambling. n d.s-
pute arose about the Nkes tnd a hg.t ensued
between two brothers, in which pisto's were
used. For! shots were fred, three taking
effect upon one Of The pal y, and seriously, if
not nor. ally woundng him.
am glad to say that ,he crops are more
promising than before he last rr'ns, I'd we
k,n ~ ~ N
h'e o. more hopeful and cheer,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

b0- Mr.. d. A. Thomas, of Gaffney City,
called on us last Saturday, and gave us n good
railroad talk upon connecting Union with Gaff-
ney. Mr. Thomas is chock full of railroad ar-
gumsnts to show how important it is that all
railroads from this section should centre at
Gaffpey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20

mi'ACrLots EscAcE.-W. w. Reed. druoo.s,
ei winchester, Ind, writes: "One Of my cns
tomoIs MIS- Louisa Pike, Lar ,onia. EanJolnI,
Co., Indiana, wds a long 81 fferer W.T., Consnmnl
ton, and was e ven up to die by her physician
She heard OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. a1d began buying it Of ne. In
Six mon hs' time she walked to tn, city. n dis.
.anoe of s'y miles, and IS now 80 mncI ;no.
PFovea she his .luit using il. Che feels abe
owes her l'fe % IT," '"0
.. Free Tai Bottles at J. W. Poseys Drug
Store. "S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-08-20
JNo. J. ffrNrHILI.

BUcRLEN's ARYIcA SALvy.-Tbe hos, .o,vo l.,
We Forid Tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt
rheum, ieySr solcs, tet:cr. Chapel hands.
chilblains, Corns, and ali skin erupiions. end
positively cures piles, or no pay reouired. IA
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
''i e"io oy'' w. fosey. jly. 1y.