davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-30
NEW ADvERTIsEsuENFs
BENSoN's EXPRESS.

I ElANE ORDERS AT LANCE's LIV
II cry stable, corner OF state and Front
sifeets, or on slate ~ corner State and Com
mercial streets Prompt attention and
care guaranteed.
W. A. BENSON
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
O1hsr Transacrions.

It is said that a certain estate will also
ose 81, 800 by money converted under the
same circumstances and that a gentleman
nationally prominent win be the actual
loser Of it In the early part of the present
year Cnmmins secured possession OF a largs
amount Of public money upon the repre-
sentation to a certain official who had
it, that It would be returned in
two days The official, like everyone else.
had unbounded confidence In Cummius,
but had it not been for q threatened ex-
posure that Official would have been the
loser for the amount. Instead Of returning
it ID two days. nearly three weeks elapsed
before the money found its wey into the
city treasurers ofics and then only
through the CROOKED and painful avenue Of
a worthless chsque fnally redeemed.
When Clerk Hyland was IN Cummins re-
tsinsd All the money! coming into the Ma
nicipal Court and instead OF making
monthly returns as he should have done, it
required The combined prodding OF the Fl
nance Committee Of City Council and sew.
eral city officials to bring him TO terms. He
had in his possession at one time four
months fiues and costs, amounting to nearly
500. The money reached the City Trea.
surer's ofics part in cash snd part in
cheque, and although the cheque was
worthless, City Treasurer Griffith
assumed the responsibility OF il
and saved his friend from exposure.
Cummins has since been paying the money
in installments, but up 20 Friday Lass the
| entire sum had not been paid. Cnmmins'. !.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
A aEAL SURPRISE.
Celebrating the birthday AnnIver-
sary OF ETrs. Fullerton.

Celebrating the birthday AnnIver-
sary OF NIrs. Fullerton.
A delightful surprise awaited Mrs Harry
Fullerton Of S23 Madison ST. last evening
upon her return home from drive which
her cousin, George Middleton. had thought
fully given her after tea. More than ffty
OF her friends 10 this city aud some from
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio had collected together to cele-
brate her 32d birthday anniversary,
scheme which her husband
and her sister, Miss Esther Mullica, had
skillfully engineered. It was nearly 3
o'clock when she returned home and was
OF course astonished at the warm reception
which was given her. She was literally in
the hands OF her friends for the rest Of the
evening and had nothing to do but enjoy
herself Kind hands had spread the din
ming room table with tempting dishes and
generous hearts had brought other and
more substantial gifts which graced the
side tables.
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John g Baker, Rev. J. W. T. Boothe and
Mrs Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shakespeare, Mr. aud
Mrs. G. H. Cantwell. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
W. Saville, Mr.. and Mrs. George Middle
ton and Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Richmond.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
cummin.,s rrethoas.

Judge Cummins's Favorite method OF
raising money was borrowing it on alleged
mortgages, thus securing two moaeys for
ths same security. This style he worked
most successfully AZ is amply proF ed by
the records in the office OF the recorder OF
deeds for New Castle county. These
records show that there are $50. 500 entered
against Cummins on the following proper
ties: New Sc. above Eighth, 1IO5 and llO7
Adams St., part Of Cherry Island Marsh,
1921 Harrison st., 1lth and Adams. 63S
Market st. and Adams near llth st.
This large amount OF money is divided
as follows, the houssa. she value Of the
mortgages, their dates and the holders Of
them being given 10 the order named
Now St, Perpetual Loan, $500, January
10, 1885. There is an additional security to
this loan Of portion Of Cherry Island
marsh.
Nos llO5 and 1i0z Adams ST., Perpetual
Loan, 5000, March 2 1856; 1lO7 Adams,
Gsrmania Loan. 5000, March 3, 1885; on
both houses, Germania Loan, SS 600, Janu-
/ ery 20, 1885; Levi h Killer. g 200. Jann-
airy Is, 1886. Total, 81, 600.
A portion OF Cherry leland marsh,
Perpetual Loan, 81, 500, JuDe s. 1885
Nol421 Harrison ST.. Clayton Loan, 500
Oct. "a, 1885; Perpetual, $4,000, Jolly Q
1885. Clayton Loan, 81 500; July, II, 1855
Total S4 200. The last loan has some marst
~ additional security.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Adams; Margarettl
a. Bird, So 500, Oct. z. 1885; Perpetual
loco. Oct. 9, 1855. not recorded until 10th
Clayton Loan, 81 900. Dec 10, 1885, Mar
gareste H. Bird, $1,000, Feb a. 1856; Clay.
ton Loan. 81 900, Feb. f. 1856; Germenii
Loan, $4,000, April, 2s, 1886; Lsvi II
Millsr.s3 600; March, ,2j. 1887. Total. sl5, 500
No. SIS Market st. Perpetual Loan,
S9,0OO. Jan. 8 1887, Levi II. Miller, Sl0,-
00o, Oct p, 1881 Total. SIS. 9.e9e
Adams st. near lib, Germania Loan
5000. Aug. %. 1ss7; Levi II. Miller, S910
Jan. %, 1855. Ia addition to these tw'
mortgages on these houses there are aoou
$1,000 in mechanics liens, which win tax
pfecedencs over the mortgages. Total
s2i .Oo0.
The assessed value Of this property 70
the present year Is as follows: New st.
$3.50; Marsh property, s2,375; Nos. 40
and 1907 Adams St., $40. 600; No. 1921 HaI
rison St., s2,500: S. W. cor. 1lth an
Adams Sts.. S4. 800; No. SIS Market St
1000: Adams St., near l1th, $l1,5St
Total, s4s, ,S25. In addition to this he own
two other properties. which bring tine sofa
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
How NJ Was Discovered.

In the early part OF this year the Farm.
ers' Bank OF Delaware. at Wilmington
obtained Judgment against Cummins for
81 1855 23 and threatened suit II the amount
was not paid. Cummins put the bank Off
quite frequently and the matter come TO
the earsof Eugene d. r. Sutton son-in-Iaw
Of Levi II. Miller. Mr.. Sutton mentioned
this fact and his suspicious to MIR. Miller, but
that gentleman had such absolute cont
dence In Cummins as before stated and felt
certain even that II Cummlns should fail
be himself was all right, as no believed
that all his mortgages were frat leins. Mr..
Sutton, however, determined TO examiae
into the matter, and tho result
has already been stated. Steps were then
taken at once by Mr.. Miller to secure what
he could from the impending wreck and
after considerable persuasion obtained from
Cummins two Judgment bonds, amount
ing TO $50, 46S TO cover the amount OF the
straw mortgages aud interest. The $500
given by Miller for, Investment and used
by Cummins makes the total amount out Of
which Mr.. Miller was cheated. $40 065, OF
which there is very bare possibility that
he will ever obtain anything.
Since the discovery OF the fraud. Cum
mins has made all manner OF promises,
claiming that he would settle dollar for
dollar il left alone. but as time passes the
faith OF bis Victims grows less and
less. In this statement only those
eases are given where exact facts
can be presented. There are a number of
other persons who have been used badly,
it is said, bat who decline to talk, stu
hoping that silence and forbearance may
aid in bring about settlement.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
viii He be DIsbarred ,

That Cummins has rendered himself
liable to criminal prosecution Is q matter Of
considerable doubt. but unquestionably he
is a subject both for impeachment by the
coming Legislature and Of the disbarment
by the bar Of this county. The oath Of an
attorney-at-law Is as follows: 81 do sol
emnly swear Tor affirm that ! will behave
myself IN the Office OF an attorney within
the court. according TO the best
OF my learning aod ability and
with all good fidelity as well to the court
as to the client; will use no falsehood, nor
delay any persons case through lucre or
mallca. 30 help me God lor SO l do af-
firml.n
The reporter OF the EVENING JOURNAL,
while engaged in gathering the above facts.
conversed with many members OF the bar
and IN every instance they condemned
Cummins. One member OF the bar. promi-
nent in the profession, vigorously expressed
himself thus; HE is public officer and
has right to be exposed; one thief has no
right to sic on that bench and sentence
another.n All agreed that he ought 20 re.
sign his Office.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A Pile of lumber Falls ON Three
Little children.

About 7SO O'Clock last evening pile of
lumber near the sidewalk of Front st, just
west OF Maryland Ave, fell on to three
small children who were passing or playing
beside it. bruising aud cutting the children
20 badly that the life Of one is despaired Of
and the others are seriously injured.
The lumber was composed Of heavy hem
lock planks between 25 and 80 feet long,
foot wide and two inches thick. Tbsrs ware
two tiers of the plauking about Ave feet
high. They had been piled In this place
for sometime, but as usual fell unsxpsct-
edly and without warning, with ths sad
results stated. The lumber was piled
beside the fencs close to the sidewalk, In
front of Lindley Ksnt's lumber yard on
West Front st. just west OF Maryland
Ave.
The chiIdren's names were Harry
CweIfel, Maud Hazel and Violstta Hyatt,
aged respectfully IL. 10 and years. The
two girls live at 9l5 and 9l7 Reed St, and
the little boy at $50 w. "a st. His father
is foreman In Parke Postls's morocco
works. One account Of the accident is that
the boy was sitting on the outside tier Of
lumber and the girls passing, when. from
some movement of the boy, the outside tier
toppled over, carrying the boy with it and
catching the other children. Another, and
probably the most reliable story OF the
accident is, that the children were
playing see-sRw on the lumber, the outer
tier OF which was thrown Of its balance
by the movement OF the see-s0w and fell,
catching the children beneath it. Persons
on the street who saw the lumber fall al
once ran to the children's assistancs and
removed the heavy planks from thcii
forms. The children we're tendsrly carried
to Dilworth's drug store at 2d and Jeffer.
son Sts. DIR. Blocksom who happened x
be passing, advised that they be renewed
to their homes and the family physicians
called. This was done by sympathetic
neiehbors, large crowd of which gathered
before the childrens. homes, waiting fol
the doctors to arrive. DR.. c. e Baird at
tended Harry Cweifel His right thigl
bone was.fractured. The little girls weri
attended Wby Dire. W. + Quimhy and J
Harmer Rile. DIR. Quimby found that Maui
Hszsrs left CO liar booze had been broken
and that she wss injured internally abou
the breast. The child was rendered uucon
scious by the accident, but came to ho
senses after being taken home. DR.. Ri
found a severe cut on the left side Of Vic
letta Hyatt's head.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
Weather.

Delaware and Maryland, 1. p. m,
fair weather, fresh southerly winds,
stationary temperature.
The New York Herald weather forecasts:
The anticyclone which moved yesterday
from the st. Lawrence valley into this
section will probably pass of the coast
to-day In to the gulf stream region. The
northwestern storm now central near Lake
Superior will probably move eastwardIy,
chasing a warn waven In the Central,
Atlantic and Gulf states to-day and to-mor-
NOW. Temperatures rose in the United
States yesterday. The chief minima re
ported were "a degrees at Fort Custer, NJ.
T.. and Sc at Eastport; the chief maxima
we're s4 at Knoxville, Sc at st Louis and
ss at Nashville. In the Middle States war
mer, fair weather and fresh, southeasterly
to southwesterly winds will prevail, fol-
lowed by cloudiness near the lakes. On
Wednesday in this section, fair weather
and fresh southerly winds will probably
prevail, followed by partial cloudiness and
local rains in this section, and on Thursday
partly clondy to fair weather and fresh
southwesterly winds, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by local rains The
humidity and temperature conditions will
probably continue favorable 70 the grow
iHg crops. While the weather tomorrow
may not be cloudless and the western storm
will approach this part OF the sesboard
there is but little danger that the day will
be marred by severe thunder gusts. The
mercury viii rise to-day ana tomorrow
with the advance Of "warm wave" But
it now looks as II the skies VIII be generally
fair till 70 morrow afternoon at least
Baynards thermometer; 2 s. M, &c; 9
a. m. IS; II a. m, 81 =; p. M, s..
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
FRIENDS MEETING.
An Educational Association Meets
at Eaverf0ra.

An Educational Association Meets
at Hsverfora.
The fourth meeting Of the Educational
Association OF Friends iorthodoxl Of Amer
lea will open at Haverford College, near
Philadelphia at 8 .. m to-day. The meet
ing will last until Thursday evening
James Wood OF Mt Kisco, N T., will pre-
eide, and will deliver an address OF vel
come. Wistar Marris will speak briefly on
behalf OF the managers OF the college, and
President Sharpless OF the Haverford Col
lege will speak on the educational progress
of the last five years. This paper
will be discussed. Tonight papers
will be read on Scholarship
and School-teaching, p and on the ''Proper
Qualifications OF On Education" A half
dozen papers wiA be read aud discussed
daily. The Program for tomorrow and
Thursday is as follows:
Fourth day, Seventh month 4th, Q 20 q.
nj. paper by President Rhoads. "Bryn
Mawr Collegew ., paper by President
Hobbs, ''Guilford College:n 9, papers by
Friends connected with John Bright Uni-
versity and the Pacific academies. Ques-
tions may be asked and answered after
each paper.
3p nj. paper by Joseph J. Mills,
President OF Earlham College, "The Bible
as College Textbook" 2, paper by NIL
liam L. Pearson. OF Penn College, Iowa,
sBible Study, Its Place and Purpose il
Christian Educationin 5, paper by.J. Rem
del Harris, Of Haverford College; 4. die
cusSion.
1902. nj, paper by e. Cook Of UDior
Springs. n. r. 2, paper by President
Trueblood Of Penn College; 3, paper bS
Thomas K Brown OF Westtown. Pa, "In
dividusl Development in Graded Schools;
4. discussion.
Fifth Day, Seventh Month, 5th. Ga. m
1, paper by Dr. Henry Hartshorne OF Ger
mantown, Pa, "What Every body Knows;
2, paper by Alien O. Thomas OF Hayer
ford, "a Friends Qunrterly;n 8, remark
on s'The STUDENT" ct IL o'clock. Haver
ford Meeting will be held.
$50 p MI, Paper by President Ur
thank Of Wilmington College, OhiC
"What can be done % induce our scholar
to read after leaving school2n 2, Report 0
the Society for Home Culture Of Fhilade
phia; 3, discussion, opened by Wateon W
Devices OF Westtown; Z, closing summary
Isaac T. johnson OF Friends school G
4th and West Ste, left at noon to-day
attend the meeting. Mr.. johnson wi
leave for his home in Rice county, Kas., o
Friday, where he will remain during Jul
and August.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
Nrrs. spottsvood,s FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Sarah W.
Spottswood at New Castle was largely at
tended yesterday afternoon, aud the pro-
cession vas the largest seen there for a long
time. There were fully 75 carriages in et
tendance Appropriate addresses were
made By Rev. W, P. Patterson, OF that
city and others. The pail bearers were
Jsmee G. Shaw. Richard G. Cooper, John
fl. Rodney, E.q., Edward Challenger, DR..
David Stewart and John Johns.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
Ther AdI ourn % Farra,s.

The Y. NJ. T. U. held its regular meeting
last evening" After the usual routine bSs-
iuess the meeting adjourned A special
meeting to consiaer the duties OF the Board
OF managers, was then called. At the in
vitation of the recently elected officers tho
members went 20 William G. FArras ice
cream perlors. where they had pleasant
time enjoying the social intercourse that Il
a large feature Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
The Pepe on the Plan OF campaIgn.

The FGpe on the Plan OF Campaign.
Rosr, July 2--Cardinsl Moran, the
Archbishop of Sydney, has had since HE
arrival here several long conversations with
the Pope on the Irish question. The Cardi-
pal, while supporting the condemnation by
the Holy Office OF the ''plan OF campaign
aud the practice Of boycotting, has
advised che Pope not TO take too
stern a view OF the nationalist move
ment, lest the Catholic Irish end
their sympathizars In other coun tries, ,parti-
cularly in the United States, should adopt
an attitude Of defiance toward the Vati-
can. The Pope seems 70 have been in
fiuenced by these arguments, and It is not
improbable that the Vatican, while main
tainibg The condemnation issued from tho
Holy Office, may Tor the fut0re maintain
Al attitude OF neutrality publicly, at least,
while containing secretly to enforce il,
visws upon the Irish Episeopacy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
BETRAYED TRUSTS.
HOW JUDGE cUMMINS SWIM =
DIED HIS CLIENTS.

He Placed Mortgages for over $780,
600 on Properties Worth Less
Than S5O.O0s = Converting AM
other Mans Money 90 Hfs own
uso-HoIdiBg Public Money Until
He is Forced 40 Pay Is Over-A
SOrrowfRi story.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
Attention

Is called to Miss L. Steinicken's stock
OF ready trimmed B0nnets and Hats
for ladies and children. White Milan
and Imported Leghorn Hats a speciality.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White and
Shaded Tips, etc, in great variety.
Coed work, best materials and low
prices. No. 217 Market Sc.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market
p. Plunkett & Co., 1Os and 10 Market
ST.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
mIlInn1 paraac.

Seminole Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, No. Z, Of
New Castle, will nos participate in the pro-
cession tomorrow at that place.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03

Parker & Stanley, harness. trunks, trav
elIing bags and all kinds Of horse equip
ments. Enterprise Harness Works. g. w.
Cor. ID and Orange Sts,
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
WfImsnaton Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington hanks
at the Clearing House to-day we're
Sl75, 5,sI4s2 and the balancss 6l,4lS5z.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03

excuse for the delay in this case was that
the clerk was sick and thst the accounts
were not made up. That he had spent the
money ia shown above.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03

NOTICE.
OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following rro-
viisi o. q city ordinance IN relation g a's-
charg. .ng guns, pistols csunon, fire crackers or
other fireworks within the city h-llits VIII be
strictly enforced:
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GUNS. PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
Be ft ors5ciaed bV The Council Of Wilmington;
SECTION 1. RanJ person shall at any tim
hereafter within the limits OF this city tire on
or discharge any cannon, gun, pisrol fire
crackers, souibs or other fireworks OF any kind
or If any person. except in regular courae OF
some Ia fui business, trade or profession shall
make a bon fire or any fire in any OF the
public stree b. lanes o. alleys Of this city or in
any other place in the open air within said city
within D. yards OF any street lane or alley, such
person so cffendin2 shall for every ruch offence
fort il and pay fine OF MT less han 81 nor
more than SO provided however that
public displays OF fireworks may be held and
Riven In the public park Of the civ. simate os
tweenS venth and Eighth and Ffat kiln ard
Br0ome stree 8. on the werteriy side Of the city,
and IA such place o. places o. the eesterlv eide
OF the Guy as the City Council had at any time
or times hereafter by m-jority vote direct.
Sz'd public display Of fireworks shall ct AL
times wheresoever they may be held be under
the control rfa special committee of Council 70
be appointed from time 70 time for that specific
purpose.
SECTION 9. All ordinances or parts OF ordi
nanc,s n relation 70 thu firing Of cannon. guns,
pistols, fire or ckers, or any other nrew5r OF
enY kind W thin the city limits befefOf0re or
6ain d aud passed by the City Council Of this
city are repealed.
Passed at the city hall, Wilmington, Delaware
September, 9TH, AID. 1881.
c. b. RHOADs. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
DIVIDENDS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON July 2 1888.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared a dividend of per cent. for the last six
months, payable on demand
Evening journal., 1888-07-03

The best flour in the city is called l.
& G., sold by Nichols, 9Th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
CITY ORDINANCES.

NOTICE.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Evening journal., 1888-07-03
HELP WANTED.

VUANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply 70i Market
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25

Building store, claiming to own It,
and which Backeridge claims belongs
TO the PeUniX estate. \ lawsuit is like
~ 10 follow.
During the year 1887 the number of
immigrants coming into the United
States at Port Huron were 3202S. For
this year Capt. Andrew Dierks, the G.
4 G. 7. emigrant agent. reports the ar
nval of 1886, to date being 1908 more
than arrived during 1887.
Nelson Roberts was elected Superin-
tendent of the Poor Thursday last on
the third ballot. in place V A. Saph.
resigned The ballot stood Nelson
Roberts II, ID. Drake Z, NJ. F. Carleton
Is. Martin Westbrook |, Blank |. Mr.,
Saph was elected superintendent just
20 year. az and stand, 'o-day straight
with the county to cent.
Mrs. VIM. Baird, nf Marine CITY, lost
pack lge Of money containing nearly
500, OH the steamer Mary between
Port Huron and Marine City one day
day last week. The package was found
by young lad employed on the boat.
II rest lrel it to the owne'. who in re-
turn gave him her thanks. The pass
engers thinking he deserved something
m )re made up a purse of about 30 for
him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25

;hurch Dt christ AZ the \. &, Chapel.
Services at II a. m Sabbath School at p. IN.
'rayer meeting every Thursday evening 1850
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
Insane People.

The following st. Clair county people
have been sent to the insane asylum
during the past 10 years DARIUS Lind
say. Jane Folkers. John BurgOyne, Cor
nelius Harrington, of County House;
Henry Bourlier. of st. Clair; Anthony
Thomas, John Burnett, of Marine City;
Mary Horn, of China; Caroline Sher-
mer. Ira; Elmer LashbroOks, Of Wales;
Charlotte Boughey. Augustus Doyle,
Jane Lester, Lima shaw, of Pt. Huron;
Anna Nolan, of Wales; Chas. Nogeli
of Greenwood; VIM. Harrington, of
Berlin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
The ]. e2cIler

Who advised her pupils 10 strengthen
their minds by tho use of Ayers Sar-
saparilia, appreciated the truth That
bodily hca!tl is cs.cut.a. 10 mental
viSor. For person. Of delicate aal feeble
constitution, wh,th,y youns a OLD, this
medicine Is remarkable, lcnerc'.l Eo
sure you get Ayers sarsHpuviila.
Every spring md fall / tal n num-
Der Of bottles OF Ayers Sarsuuagi In, and
am greatly bUaei.i,u. - MIS-. James Ii.
Eastman, StonehaIn, Mass.
Il have tnkcn Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefits iomy general lcalth."
Miss Thir2a l.. Crcrar, lahnyra, Md.
my daughter twelve years OF age,
Aas snifered ior tho past YCar nom
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
$500 Il {. wv ARD!

yg w,i hp y,yaf1 ior 81 LAYER CsmpaIt
sps. sk hoGascne lnGgesou constipation or Cosivsnss
With Vests Vegetable Liver rus, Wheu thu drso
sr strt,y esmptd VITA. Thy rgrs vegetable, and
fail satisfaction. ugs Coated. Large boEss,
,auAr 30 pills, Is cen''. Fer als all drugg. Beware Of
sounssisis and tuhs. The genuine manufactured only by
AMIN {. WkS1 q co. ISL j.. W. Madison ST., Chicago.
Hss raj Tassacs 49,, - NNi rrs rtgytv seutttaHS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
t;ucEIcu-, ArL,ra SAVE,

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 posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale bv c. A. Wells