davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
CVER-SEA GOSSIP.
.po1rT NOTABLE PERSONS AND THINGS.

From Mr. Yatess World. london. Jdnuary27
THE lRIsH-TORY LEADER.-Ihe new leader
of ihe Irish Tories burst the House Oh Thursdty
night with all the sudenness II not the grandeur OI
political power Major S"nnnrrS0n bs np. however, r
1865 TO 1874 but he was then mild Whlg Win turn
ir ,nir,I and candid speech He has now developed
INTO conservative and Loyast, and his style OF speech
ni,ty OF the new Orange leader is striking His
figure Is erect and massive. He Is noS 50
t,ll as Colonel TOttenhan, who was one or the
irish giants the last House. but his appearance Is
suggesive OF STR Myth endurance. The mustache
which he wears gives his countenance mental, deter
mined and martial air; there genial light In the
eve which bespeas presence OF kndness ana good
huuor The irish Tories are not strong hut they are
very resolute band aud MAJOR saundrrson will play
part the debates or the next few months
His style speaking is emnently natoua. IL Is free
dashing perhaps te reckless; hut lie has plenty OF
go lie may be wise, he may be foolish, but he will
never dull This s after all personal qualification
the Natlunalists ~ their style and talk. with
much audacity Mr.. Healy or Mr. O'Brieu.
BATTEyBERG AT HEPLAY.-I wonder whether
Prince Henry OF Battenberg understands the Englsh
anguagei sat opposite MIN the other hiSht at tue
Court ThGatre-a very toIOueheOokng personage with
nxed scowL Aud while all inc other people p ia lne
laughed heartily, and even the poor lady anu
gentleman IN waitng-God help tneL -maulsea III a
furtive SMILE this young man sat sulS ana nnioVed
without relaxing muscle. only saw him unbend once.
when the policeman drank the brandy which had been
bruught the magistrate That was the sort OF joke
which seemed TO tickle his transparency.
A BISHOP FROM THE PEoPLE.-Dr. Moor
house the Bishop or Manchester may fairly DO de-
scrDrd SelE-naue IdtneF cutlery manu-
fAeturer of Sheffield intended him take up and carry
on the business which he had created but the youns
man Dent entering the Church. that having q
spend bulk of tho day In the warehouse he
his studies at the Peoples College from $50 till $50 IN
| the morning. and from 7:3O TIL $50 ught III,
parental assent his design being length granted
young Moorhouse entered at 81. Johns, Cambridge, ant
whiie there considerably guished himself Amonl
! his contemporaries at Cambridge tho presen
Prmae, the Marquis OF Harrington, Mr. A. Cohen, &C.
| NJ r., Archdcaeon Farrar, Mr. Sh lw-Lefevre and Arh
deacon Caeey During his subsequent curacy at Sheffield
he devoted himself with tn tho promotion
| of the then necessary night schoOla
SNAII.-RACiNG IN PARIs.-We have had th
dinpers or the "Fauehrurs and the "BraoOnneTs No'
We have the dinner Of the Paunos, OF which the leat
Ing spirit Is the mpr, ssonst painter Forain. gami
ito Paris, who might become artist II he would wof
seriously. Forain In The deep anguish and despair
his dismal ennui has invented sport, snail racing
courses descargots. the racc-course Is smooth bSar
ut the eud OF which Ia lglted candle, toward whic
the snaIls b. gin to creep when tho Is darkene
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

There are miniature hurdles on the course and river
and the fam Gus racing snas arc Handicapped with pe
let's OF clay. o, Paris City Of light and nteligence
paradise OF art and letters have Your sons come 20
In the world of pleasure where NJ dc Morny king and
Maurice Bernhardt potenate is life so empty that this
idioc sport gaseropode can pass for an amusementf
CROWDED CoMMoNs.-It is half-past on
Tbnrsdav afternoon The House Of Commons Is
crammed to overnowine About 800 gentlemen have
been attempting perform the impossible feat OF md
ing accommodation In o chamber which is seated for
only 47O There has been such crushing and squeezing
as has not often been in the House OF commons.
The members seated the benches are packed as close
as they can be- the gangways are occupied ana amoso
impossible, and the crowds OF bon. gentiemen ara
buddled together below the bar Members are
listening with but slender interest to the notice. %
of bills, which are failing like snownakes
on the House, Suddenly a somewhat shrl voice Is
heard the back seat under the gallery on Tue "
postion side. The voice Is recognized as that OF Mr.
Mitchell Henry, and 1t speaks in these words peg
TO give notice early day will move that ths
House IL too small" The honorable member nad even
rongue 10 what every member was not only thinking.
lint nainfuy feeling OF cheers, such as rarely
accaimseyen Minister rose from the rowded benches
rhe House in spontaneous but most emphatic form, at
once seniief that IL adopted the motion and " It had
been In it's power, it would have forthwith VoSed
" urgency " for it.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
SALARIES OF RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
HOW MR.. Villas INTENDS TO KEEP FROM THEM
THEIR MONEY JUSTLY DUE.

uovy uR Villas INTENDS TO KEEP FROM THEM
THEIR MONEY JUSTLY DUE.
W.srISGTON, Feb. (SpeciaD. Compared
with the wages they receive the railway postai cerKS
nerforn duties more exacting and laDorlous ana IT,
ouirng higher degree of Intelligence ana acl'I'S t'
uv n, her class OF Government employees. BY severe
and a. many members OF Congress who partc'pa'euh
enactment maintain, an unwarranteu CONSTRUCTION Vi ~
law the Postm tster-Genera mas deteruiiheu Vh"V
s 300 OF the money appropriated to pay tho salaries oi
railway mail clerks not be paid TO them Due musI
he returned to the Treasury The facts in brei are as
tolows. In 1874 the clerks divided into three
classes the members of which respectively were 10
receive annual salaries OF Sl'OOo @I'-oo auu
al 400 each. In 1876 Democratic House
cu down the appropriation. that the Postmaster
was compelled reduce the force or the sala
RES AS It impracticabe to do the first without
,nnarug the efficiency of the service, the wages were
reduced.
In 1850 Republican Congress divided tho clerks Into
five classes the minimum salary not 10 DO iesS
,han $500 and the highest mot to e1-
49,, f. al 400 a wear In 1884, upon the
recommendation Of the General Superintendent OF the
Railway Mail Service, approved by the Fo7t'nsS'eI
General the full amount necessary 10 restore tho sai
aries Of the clerks The scale authorized py law WAS
appropriatrd the scai year beginning J"y l. 1881
The intention OF the House Committee, which framed
,he bill and Of the which passed 1t, was that
the nay of the clerks be restored Tie clerks
an understood 1t and they had been instrumental III
securing favorable action upon the recommendation
of The Railway Mail superintendent Their surprise
and disappointment great, therefore, wheh theI
wore informed that the money not 10 be palu 10
them and when they discovered the reson as set iorth
t "a e following extract report OF the Railway
Mail SUPERINTENDENT Tor 1885: . H.,
The annual apprOpIia iation for the pay OF railway
postai clerks Tor the current hscai nc, yad sad
was presumably appropriated for the special
uur,.ose of increasing (rcstOrlng inc saIailcs vi
lIrbs 81 the fourtn and til tue rates or com
uensation pai prior July 1876; out inasmuch .'
ile bill approved, does not stare sPe
cinraiiy that such the intention Ot congress- ult
General is OF the opinion that THIS iuha caH
not Ds drawn upon for that purpose A., c,
Mr. Villas to have supposed thaI N"n
erts. did not inten6 10 peri0ru an aet y ~
insfre but had appropriated merely for fun ana u
orier that might anord another exhibition OF ocVh
omy and reform" by refusing to pay TO tle men Mi.
ear,rd u nd are entitled o, EBOr,s making t'
have tnis wrong rghted by Congress, aud they may "
succrs-fn Eenbers OF the present House who Wer
men,ners OF the App opriations Committee OF the las
Congress therefore familiar with the iScts haV
cfyrt assurances tnst they will do everything they cal
10 effect that object
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
rppvs OF THE DISTRICT COURT.

WAsHINGrON, Feb. 7ISpecidh.-The bill re-
ported by Mr. Parker from the iioase Judiciary Coh'
miItee TO provide for holding ut BinghaiDon' " L.
tern, OF the UmteI states District Court VIII prooAoy
pass similar bill passed the lass House ana "l'''
ward with an an, ,nment passed the Senate Dut IL ue'
IN rhe Uonse calendar MI Farquhar mas ia c"ht'in N
uHtlon the introduction OF blll 20 dlvlde lhe NO!
Isfct Newly Ork and provide IOr lho appointment "
A .Iudge living IN BuiialO.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

PROTECTION IN TIE YALE LECrUEL'noo,tI,
NEw.HAvES, Feb. 6 tSpeciaD. Is a.. ssI. 70.
10 Sav" ,hs saeieo, Of protection presented in tho ,,
ursroom and ~, influence Of Professor snmns. cor
now be partly met The unfair, but energetic nj, us
slant aton OF the freetrade doe'rnS the 10
yersi,y has been so widely commented on ln .,ssr s
ulty have yielded to tho demand that ,no UaiyersiJ
shonld he heard Robert E. Thompson Oh 'ne o
Of penpsylvaula Is 10 be the advocate OF P'0'''
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
...n. Of lhn case was giyen By Senator Mlt0ne

present ktNus VI tnO So'O
OF Oregon tonight, who said: ,,o eo,a,o- Demo-
cratic or Republican, does not beeve .n has no
torney Generals assumption tat aD .ners ia ndefen-
sibe SIN doubt II any steps are taktn " pnt the
their production. That would pe uf1nt uS1 has taken
an IpG9femsie position in ihis matter 1 Ip plroGuc,
,y,nt1 have heel considered confidential lneI rd
tion is ouly matter OF justice To the men on N
if the President carried ont his pr1ns&s & nor fail 10
80. mar thcrc IA something which the Adhhis .
wants 10 conceal badly when it takes sdch all uhPco'
der ed course"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE CONTROL OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS

WASHINGTON, FtD. lopcchItJ.-MT' Lu-
munds will probably report from the judiciary COM
u,ttre to- morrow next LAY resolution concerning
,, e,,v af the Attorney General the senate's de-
p,aud ior The papers file relating to the removal OF
Ii.trict Attorney Dustin, OF Alabama. The judiciary
Committee has not yet Ollie ally considered 'ne mue
put meeting Of the committee VIII propaoiy po he,u '
morrow There is no doabt 20 its action IL Will re-
port tnat the Attorney General has disrsgarded the
na, requirements OF the in refusing to produce
the pap rs The report Win be made In open Ses'
s,on and spirited debate is sure 10 iolow'
The committee will be authorized to invesugate tns
and ALI other aud to send foe persons and papers,
but whether not asy further action w'h De 'aRen .
doubtfu Tie Senators have at No tiaAe contemplated
,.ar,,uy To to enforce their rights 10
inspect she publie records The accounts which are
Aiy sent out to Democratic and socsed lndepenaeh'
aavsuspsrs ON this subject largely imaginary. Ths
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
Mr. BEECRER WOULDN'T LET DANIEL BEA M W.
In Plymouth Church Yesterday morning Np

MR.. BEEORER WOULDNrL LET DANIEL bEA u ,1-
In Plymouth Church yesterday morhiiE -.
Boecher read notice OF au entertainment 10 oe
morrow night In the church In mid OF tho Young
Association lie read the two trst words III '"'
the organization and then pausiug said: 81 "ou"',
wrote this! Whoever did has made IL AS''' ia
aectug upon the whole Young Peoples AS'0''"'
might at least have added an NJ. c.,,ea
I, rho sermun he said that the true '. 'uu's
would not exist so long the pois9n o. Wi Joy
r.uked In It's blood To be lignt-Gearteu, ssg ~a, nA
ous was Christian duty. The true Chrlsusn born
of lirlr sprigntiuess aud gla isoneness ,,ma,d Nj
In Nrw.Enxland, spartan New England, @ Of youth;
Reecher land was fall OF all the bu0yahVy 5 " neyef
hnt sought 10 rrprrss it used 10 say eoa e,iss 20.
be Christian II had to hold in triea " py Ied
briety-with eminent success as you may
awe and veneraIion, tried to pray all the aud Sy.
duty not exhaaon OF an einane III some
| ous s,,ui. but In a formal way. had ieau wasft
that Daniel prayed seven times u day az M my ifs
a-gnins To be beat by any Daniel Iho W." iou IN cr
has been 10 eniane ID ito those all their hio i0'"
| of death aud In bondage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
Good Results in Every Case.

y. a. bradford, wholesale paper dea Ter oil
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was seri-
ously afflicted with a severe cold that settled
on his lungs; had tried many remedies with
.oul benefit. Being induced TO try Dr. Kings
was entirely cured hy use o! II few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best results.
This is the experience Of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful Dis
coyery. Trial bottles free at D. r. Owens
Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
An End to Bone Scraping

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H., says
Having received 50 much benefit from Flee
trio Billers, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know il Have had running sore
on my leg for eight Years nv doctors told
me would have 10 have the bone scraped or
ley nmpuialed used instead, three bottles
of Electric Btiers and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg Is now sound and
well " Electric Bitters are sold at so cents a
bottle, and Bncklen's Arnica Save at 2j cts.
per box by D r. Owens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

Somebody points out that this year came
in on Friday and will go out on Friday, and
have So Fridays. Two months in the year
come in on Friday and two go out on Fri
day. There are five months in the year
that have five Fridays. The phases of the
sun change five Fridays. The phases of
the moon change five times ON Friday and
the sun Was eclipsed on the 9Th of March
which fell on Friday The longest day in
the year and the shortest both fall on Fri.
day People who have super3titous preju-
dice against Friday will be apt to see strange
condolences in this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
Orphans Court.-On Tue

Orphans COurt.-On Tuesday last the
following business was transacted in the
Orphans Court:
John p. Sellman, administrator, passed
his final account in the estate Of VIM. Sell
man.
Robert j. sherwood, guardian of Handy
j. Haley, passed his final account
Americas Dawson, admr., passed his final
account in the estate Of Hezekiah Leaman.
Clara b. Hall, Administrative, passed her
final account in the estate of Thos. r. Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners Of Montgomery
county, 10 ASCERTAIN whether the public con-
venience requires the opening Of public road
petitioned Tor by II ~ Clagctt and others.
Hereby give notice 10 all interested that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 10th day Of May, 1886, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. TO execute the commission aforesaid.
SAMUEL JONES,
PHILIP STONE,
JULIAN II. MILLER,
apr 9-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

Real Estate Transfers-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate In this county
have been recorded in the Clerks Office
since our last issue:
Jennie p. b. Davis TO ,Mamie b. Colt, 1874
acres, rood and "a square perches; con-
sideration, SO, 159.
Mort. G. Griffith ~ Warwick G. Hough,
AT acres consideration, 1856 so.
John w. Nicholson Ia VIM Niclio son
~ square perches.
Robert b. Brown 10 rhos. J. Brown, 8
acres consideration, $34l.
Josiah Pierce 10 Andrew Baughman, 173
acres; consideration 81, 100
Geo. X Rice 10 Luther Elgin, 1870 acres !;
consideration, $4,000.
Randolph s. Hawkins and others To Jas
G. Clagett and others, acres; consdera-
ton, $40.
b. f. Gilbert to Sophia p. Bliss, lots No.
%, %, 20, and 80 in Takoma Park; con.
sideration. $500.
James S. Edwards to Ellis p. Bliss, lots
No. 90, 25, 20 and 30, block 4, in Takoma
Samuel s. Hays to Sarah p. Eagle, / acre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable, the County Commis-
sioners of Montgomery County.

NNTE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers OF Montgomery county, re-
specially petition yonr Honorable Body for
the opening OF II road beginning on The Po-
tomac and Great Falls road at The lane rum
ming on The lines between John q. Stone and
+. II NJ Brandt following the bedlof said
lane to its end; thence on or near the divid-
ing line Of aid f. II NJ Brandt and Mrs
Lucinda Connel; thence on the land OF Geo
Hendley by the most practical ronte to The
land OF Mrs. II V. Doerine; thence through
the lands OF said Mrs. u V. Doering by the
most practical route to the lands of the Cbes-
apeake and Ohio canal at Sandy landing.
This road we believe to be a necessity, as
the said landing can AT present only be reached
by passing through private property
HELEN " DOERING,
WA. q. llENDLEY,
CHARLES A CASE,
GEORGE r. CASE,
apr 9-5i And tweniy-ihree others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

Sudden Death.-Mr. Rich'd p. Spates,
So years old, u travelling salesman, died sud
denly yesterday morning at his home, 372
West Lanvale street, ofquinsy. Mr. Spales
was taken i'll last week in the country, and
brought home ON Friday. Yesterday his
attending physician, DR.. Linthicum, decided
upon an. operation and called in DR., Alan p
Smith The first operation was made ON
the inside Of the throat, and while the ply
stefan was preparing to perform one on the
outside OF the throat, the patient suddenly
fell back dead. Mr.. Spates leaves a widow
and five children.-Bdlt0. Sun, 1911 inst.
The subject of the above notice was born
in this county and was brother Of the late
Geo. w. Spates He worked his way up 10
proprietorship in the large business house
Of Dawson Il Spates, and held an interest
in the business and continued to travel for
it as he had done before entering the part,
nership to the day Of his death He was
prompt in all business matters and leaves
his family good competency which he
had sedulOusly labored in life to accumulate.
There was no bounded desire of his family
that he did not indulge and no charity
within his means that he denied the out
side world. The many friends of his native
county will regret to learn Of his sudden
death in the prime OF life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
business locals

Business { OcaIs.
Song Resiorer," BIRD Mamma" Canary
Hemp and Rspe Seeds nj Owens Drug Store.
'Purits," 'favorife." "0id Hickory"
WEI an "Caporal'' Cigarettes At Owens
Drug Store
PAINS, Oils, Glass and Varnisbss at Owens
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
Entertainment.-Thc ladies Of HermoI

Enterta inment-Thc ladies Of Hermon
will give an entertainment for the benefit of
Hermon church Easter Monday, April Goth,
at 1870 Z. NJ, in Mr.. Darius Clagett's barn,
near Potomac, opposite Capt. McDonald's.
AS the building is close and large the pub.
lie will find it comfortable and are cor
daily invited To attend and feel sure they
will be repaid. Admission, is cts Should
the evening b. stormy the next evening will
be substituted. Refreshments, such as ice
cream, cake, lemonade, &c, will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sabscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters Of ad-
minis,raiion on the personal estate OF
JOSEPH HOPKINS,
late ofsaid county, deceased. Al persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 9Th day Of October 1886 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make imme-
diale payment. Given under my hand, lhis
9th day of April, 1856.
WILLIAM f., SHAW, .
aDf 9.4t Observation-Disclosures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

Job A. Davis.-Incidents in the lives of
great inventors are always interesting. 1t
is said of job A. Davis, the great inventor
of the Davis Sewing Machine, that more
than twenty years ago, when he used to
travel from place to place, representing, ex-
planning and selling his machine, he could
take ordinary pocket knife, piece of wood
and scrap of iron and in short time pro-
duce a machine that would actually sew,
astonishing as it may seem! This remark
able characteristic in this mans genius sug-
gests the cause for the marvellous simplicity
OF the machine bearing his name, which,
with its many other advantages, gives it q
place in the front rank of modern inven-
lions. What a revolution in the history Of
the sewing machine has taken place during
these years Every inhabited and civilized
portion of the globe now resounds with
the music Of this "frend of womankind."
Europe has long acknowledged the supe.
riority of "Fhe Davis" and Australia and
New Zealand are fields where it is "mon-
arch of all it surveys" The vertical Feed"
is the principal and distinguishing feature
OF this machine, separating it from and
placing it above the popular machines of
other makes. To be appreciated and un.
dcrstood, this new feed method should be
seen in operation. The stitch made by the
machine is both sure and beautiful.
For sale by w. NJ. Fowler, Agent, Rock
vile, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by the Commissioners Of Montgom-
cry county to ascertain whether public con-
venience requires the building OF a Bridge
petiiioned for ny Thos. Il. Holmes and Others,
hereby give notice 10 all Interested that they
will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of May, 1886. at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ. to execute the comm ission as aforesaid
HENRY RENShAW,
JONATHAN MAGRUDER,
ZACH. T. UWlNGS,
apr 9.td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23


The Canal.-Presiden Baughman, of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Paymaster
Gambrill, Superintendent Mulvaney and
Engineer George w. Smith arrived at Cum
bertrand on Saturday morning last. They
found that the destruction OF the canal by
the late floods on tho Cumberland division
was even greater than on the eastern divis-
ion. Experienced canal men state that the
damage done to the tow-path is far greater
than it was at the time Of the great flood of
1877. At least 200 men, with 55 carts, are
at work, under competent bosses, filing
breaks, removing sand bars and repairing
the tow path. President Baughman has or
dere 100 more men to be added to the force.
AS to the destruction of dam No. 6, it is
well understood that it will be out of the
question to think of repairing the wreck of
the old dam. The abutments remain, but
the face or body Of the dam, of wood, is
complete wreck. The policy of President
Baughman is to place the canal in simply
navigable condition, without attempting at
this time To determine upon the question of
erecting new dam. The reopening of the
canal cannot occur until some time between
the LIST and 10th Of May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

Teachers Associatiop.---The Teachers
Association Of Montgomery county will as
semble in Rockville, on Friday, May the
7th, when the previously arranged pro-
gramme will be completed, as fJllowst
What constitutes good order in school,
and how shall we maintain IL?
This will be presented specially by the
following teachers Miss Florence p Davis,
G. L. Higgins, w. q. johnson, j. d. Perry,
Jr., Miss Alice Gardner, e. NJ. Holland, T.
M. Simmons and George w. Farran. The
above named gentlemen and ladies will
please prepare themselves without further
notice.
A reading by Miss Laura Hammond, Of
Boyd's Station, THOMAS Story,
SLAs W. DAVIS, President.
SECRETARY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-04-23

BuckIen's Arnica SaIve The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
rs CTS. per boz. For sale by D. F. Owens.