davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

iu ~ ~ N|ouEH.
I think at that prayer Jerusalem will
come again to more than It's ancient
magnificence; 1t may not be precious
stones and architectural majesty, but in
q moral splendor that shall eclipse for
ever all that David or Solomon saw.
But / must get back to the house-top
where / stood early this morning, and
before the sun sets, that may catch q
wider vision Of what the city is and
noe was, Stand ing here on the house
top, ! see that the city was built for
military safety. Some old warrior, l
warrant, selected the spot. 1t stands
OF q hill 1900 feet above the level Of
the sea. and deep ravines on tho three
sides do the work of military trenches.
Compact as no other city was compact.
Only three miles journey round, and
the three ancient towers, Hippicus,
Phasaelus and Marianne, frowning
death upon the approach OF all enemies,
As ! stood there on the housetop In
the midst of ths city, ! said; so. Lord,
reveal to me this metropolis of the
world, that l may see 1t as 1t once ap-
peared." No one was with me, for there
are some things you can soc more vivid
ly with no one but God and yourself
present Immediately the Mosque Of
Omar, which has stood for ages on
Mount Moriah, the site of the ancient
temple. disappeared, and the most hon
ored structure Of all the ages lifted
itself In the light and | saw 1.-THE
temple, the ancient templei Not Solo
mons tsmple. but something grander
than that Not Zerubbabel's tenn
pie. but something more gorgeous
than that 1t was Herod's temple, built
for the n purpose of eclipsing all its
architectural predecessors. There 1t
stood, covering nineteen acres. and TO-
900 workmen had been forty-six years
In building it. Blaze of magnificence!
B~ewildering range OF porticoes and ten
gateways and double arches. and Cor
inthian capitals chiseled into lilies and
acanthus. Masonry beveled and grooved
into such delicate forms that 1t seemed
to tremble In the light. Cloisters with
two rows of Corinthian columns, royal
arches, marble stops pure as though
made out of frozen snow, carving that
seemed like a panel of the loo of
Heaven let down and set in tho facade
OF the building on shoulders at each
end. lifting the glory higher and higher.
and walls wherein gold put out the sill
YER, and the carbuncle put out the gold,
and the jasper put out the carbuncle.
until In the changing light they would
all seem to come back again into u
chorus OF harmonious color The tom
Piei The temple! Doxology in stone!
Anthems soaring in rafters of Lebanon
eedar! From side to side and from
foundation togilded pinnacle. the frozen
prayer Of all agesl
From his housetop on the December
afternoon we look out in another direc-
ZION, and l see the Kings palace cover.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
COUNTY TICK ET.

COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JONAS T. FERGUSON.
roo PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM AULL.
Foa sHEMFF.
CHARLES s. MITCHELL.
Foa COLLECTOR,
JOHN G.. WORTHiNGToN.
FOR TRsAsuRER,
JAMES R. BILLIARD.
ron CIRCUIT CLERK.
CHARLES l.. EWING.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
SAMUEL J. ANDREW.
ron RECORDER,
CHARLES e. WALLACE.
ron ASSESSOR.
JOHN WALKER.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
WILLIAM YOUNG.
ron PRESIDING JUDGE,
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
FOL COUNTY JUDGE.
Western DIstrict- 8. ANDREWS.
Eastern DIstrict-HERMAN II. ELLiNG.
EOu CohONhh
DIR. JAMES II. STRAUGHN.
ron CONSTABLE,
Clay Towns hip. ...... ....,.....Arch Gillespie.
Davis Township. George Evans
Dover Township. .............H Hockensmitb'
Freedom Township ................ kuiek
Lexington Township. ........ Thomas Young
Middleton Township. ........W Scott Thomas q.
sni.a. Bar Township. .........J A. Fulkerson
Warrington Township ........"....A. II. Kelly
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
Two to elect.
Clay Township. ........... Thomss X. Chinn
@. j. Miller.
Davis Township. ............J E. RagIand.
W, 8. DornB laser.
Dover Township. ...............J Harwood
j. TompkinP.
Freedom Township. Henry miller.
Lexington Township. James Hook
Middleton Townsnip........... John Hall
j. 4. win
enl-a-Bar Township. ........R T. RUSSELL
J. PHILIPPE.
Washington Township...... W. White.
Robert Mathews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-CuriOus cir
cumstances developed ut the inquest
on the babe which Mrs. Francis
Russell is accused OF having starved
to death. Mrs. Russell admitted
when placed under oath that not
withstanding the accepted belief
and her own previous statements,
the infant is not hers. The woman
then stated that she obtained the
child from an orphan asylum, and
palmed 1t oil upon her husband As
their offspring. The reason she as
signed for the deception was to pre-
vent trouble in her family. By
means OF drugs taken TO quiet her
nerves she had Enthusiastically
miscarried. To hide it from her
husband she brought home the
child.
Thomas Russell, the bsfOOled
husband, was intensely angered on
hearing his wife's testimony. II
did not know II until this moment
that the child was not ours" he
said.
Mrs. Russell was held without
Jail to aw ait the action Of the grand
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. II. Sanders,
publisher OF the breeders Gazette,
has written q letter 10 the Worlds
Fair headquarters relative 10 =
unique and thoroughly original plan
for live stock exhibit at the Expo
sitiOn. His plan embOdies the fol-
lowing features: There shall lie
selected and placed on exhibition
thoroughly characteristic and fully
representative male and female ma
tured specimens Of each and every
breed OF horses, cattle, sheep and
swine raised IN America The
breeds are TO he classified and
grouped with reference to special
adaptation and the uses Of each.
Each specimen so selected need not
necessarily he the best or most ex.
pensive that might tie found, but in
every case must be such as are most
thoroughly characteristic Of the
breed represented. In the selection
Of thee specimens none but animals
bred and raised in the United States
should be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
The PnfriRrrhs-

CHICAGO, July 5.-Cantons from
all parts of the country continued to
arrive today TO take part in the
Triennial Cantonment Of the Patri-
archs Militant, |. o. o. F., and the
city is ablaze with the black, red,
gold anu purple trappings and
flashing jewels and waving plumes
Of the order.
The forenoon was devoted TO COM
petitive exemplificarion Of subOr-
dinate degree work with closed
doors, in the Battery ArmOry.
Garden City Lodge Of Chicago
opened the competition, and was
followed by Wicker Lodge, also Of
this city.
This afternoon prize drills Of can
tons by classes were begun on the
lake front in the presence Of a null
titude Of people.
Tonight General John {. Under
wood held a reception at the Audi.
torium Hotel parlors, which were
crowded with brilliantly uniformed
chevaliers and their ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
FEREMPToRY EXPULSION OF
sELvaDoRIaH PRINCIPALS.
Terrific Explosion at Niiehell's
Pharmacy, benTer-1he
Building in Flames:
SEVERAL PERSONS RECEIVE
SERIOUS iHJUEIEs.
Representative MOrrOu's Bill For
The Exclusion Of Cinnamon
From America.
BY relsgrsph to the SEEsl
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Exeta's yietory.-ExpuIsion OF Sal
Nadorians.-G uatemRlian Rerei'
utiOnists.

EEeta's Vietory.-ESpuIsion OF Sal
NadorIans.-Gua iemRIian Rerci'
utiOnistS-
CRY o. MEXioO, Aug. "a dis
Patch from Salvador says that be-
fore any effective battles can be
fought by Guatemala she will be
obliged to concentrate her army
again, as internal Discussions have
broken out in the departments Of the
east. The latest insuTrectiOnary
movement is headed by General
AlfonzJ hungary, son Of the once
prominent general Of that name,
who was declared n traitor by Bar
rillas two years ago and has been a
refugee ever since. Young lrung-
array issued his prOnuBciamento in
the department Of Chiquimuia and
has drawn 10 his banner from dis
affected Guatemalan troops.
The sC-called army Of frontier in
spectiOn, the dispatch continues, il
torn by dissenSloU, and demOralized
by the attacks OF the enemy, anu
time must he taken TO organize II ~
that it may be able to cope with the
SalvadOrian army.
The great victory Of General
Ezeta over General Rivas continues
to interest men here, who, in their
personal capacity, express the Opin-
ION that the Salvadorian forces will
now have no difficulty in gaining
all the prospective battles with
Guatemala. Americans here offered
to bet two 10 one that the SALVADOR
ans will, if peace is not arranged 10y
the United States, capture the capt.
tai OF Guatemala without losing a
battle. These men believe that the
name alone Of EZeta will he suf-
ficient 10 demoTIliLs the Guate-
malaus.
the Guatemala legation here Is
receiving aud dispatchiug numerous
kilograms every day and still moth
ing is heard from Miner at the
United states legation here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

The highest medical authorities Of
Europe and America have recently
decided that n large percentage Of
cases OF insanity is caused by the ex-
crutialiDg pains Of Neuralgia Of the
head and face. II any member Of
your family suffers this tOrmentnr.
induce them TO try Ballard's Snow
Liniment. Oneapplication will afford
immediate relief and you will soon
be nd Of n dangerous and torment
ing disease. Ballari's Snow Lin
iment is the most penetrating Lini-
ment known. II POSITIVELY cures
rheumatism, Lame Back, Contract
Ell Muscles. Old Sores, COrns, Bum
ions, etc. 1t penetrates and opens
up the pores, drawing all poisonous
matter 20 the surface, restoring and
promotinga natural circulation OF
the blood through the diseased parts.
1sE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
ADVANTAGE OF OBESITY.
Remarkable Instance Of Row a
Life was Saved.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-Fer!iEluI
Schiller, 4 saloon keeper, = the hero
Of one Of the most remarkable exp,
Tiences that ever occurred IN Tie
neighlorhOUi of this metropolis.
Schiller is iiiiy-iive years old aud
weighs 80 pounds, and il / owing
10 the latter fact that hc is alive this
morning, Instead vi being reported
missing and eventually turning up
at the mOrgue rs a river mystery.
He spent the afternoon II south
Beach and at $50 in the evening
took tug TO return 10 this city.
He sat on the rail at the rear, in a
spot that was dark, where he was
hardly noticed. On the way over
he fell asleep and dropped over
board. When he realized where me
was ne saw the tug a couple Of
hundred yards of, but lac was
floating anu screaming on tie wa
ter. He could not swim AMI, what
was better. fOund that he CUulu not
sink, SO he began 10 shout for help.
Ferry boats passed, but MI too far
away to hear him.
In exactly one aud a half hours
from the time he fell into the water,
the South Beach steamboat Eti-I
HdicOck passed within hundre!
yards of the man, whose cries were
heard by those on hoard. a boat
was lowered, two II the deck hands
jumped into the boat and rOwed in
the direction OF the cries. Snow
we've got him aft; we've got him, -
was suddenly heard in the distance
and shortly afterward the boat hove
in sight. At the stern Of the boat,
still quietly floating, his face turned
upward with an expression Of rs
signatiOn, was the unfortunate
Schiller. The men had tOiled 10
get him into the boat, but the tnsk
was too much, 50 n rope was passed
under his arms and in this manner
he was lowed astern. Then came
the problem Ofgetting him on hoard
and this had at last To be effected
by means Of n derrick. His body
was well rubbed and when he was
landed he seemed none the worse
for his float.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
The Election an Alabama.

BIRMISGHASi, Ala, Aug. 5.-Re-
turns from all over the State indi-
cate n large democratic victory. In
Jefferson county very few negroes
came to the polls, stating that they
did not care to vote. 4 special TO
the ige-HeTdId from Selma says
there was danger Of serious trouble
in Dallas at one time yesterday al
ternOOn. The negroes had planned
n capture Of the ballot box at Stafford
when the polls closed, and a few
armed men from Selma, under or
ders from the sheriff, went out and
dispersed the moo and brought in
the box. The negroes dispersed
quietly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-Reveuue
officers and United States detectives
arrived here yesterday looking for
3DO0 pounds Of smoking opium
which was smuggled into the Unit
Ell States some time ago. The OPP
um came through California, and
the smuggi-rs got rs far As Phoenix,
Ariz., with Il when n detective got
on their track and scared them into
Canada. 4 few days ago it was
learned that the cOntraband goods
had been shipped here. SO far no
trace Of the opium has been discOv-
cred. The duty on this opium
amounts to 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
Two Mitne..e, KILLED -.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-Near Har-
lem courthouse, to-day, James T.
Middleton was shot and killed from
ambush. Bascom Bailey was also
fatally wounded on Clover Fork, In
the same county. They Were both
witnesses in the trial Of William
Jennings, the leader Of the Howard
faction, which viii soon come up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
senator Jones States His Views On
That Organization.

New YORK, August s. Senator
John p. Jones expressed himself
very freely in an interview on the
Eern,ers' Alliance. He thought
the farmers might secure twenty or
thirty, or even forty, Alliance MEM
bers in the next Congress.
"Then the end OF the movement
will come" said he, ''because when
they are there they win have moth
ing which they will demand to
have done that is not now being
done. The part Of their movement
on which l look with the mOst la
terest is the demand for the issuance
OF money upon the products, corn,
wheat, Oats, etc. II is going 10
make the men who have been cry
ing for years that money must have
an intrinsic value take a new view
Of things. II the gold men are right,
then the farmers are right. There
ismore intrinsic value in wheat, corn
and oats than in gold. because these
products supply and sustain life,
whereas gold will not. lift was a
mans choice 10 take wheat or gold
on which TO subsist for n number OF
years ON n barren island, how quick-
~ he would choose the wheet. But
while awakening the gold men TO
tine lOelishness Of their position in
reference to what money should be,
it viii also awaken an intelligent
discussion and an understanding Of
the real basis Of money, which
should lie cumulative, ~ matter
what the medium Of exchange be-
tween the people. II Is patent that
If the population increases three
per cent, or five per cent, it will
require three per cent or five per
cent more money to effect ex-
changes, that Is to transact business
among the people, if the money
condition Is 10 remain unchanged.
This i why l and many Others be-
lieve that the medium Of exchange
once decided upon may he anything
which the government selects and
gives the name Of money to and is
value viii always be relatively de-
iermi8ed by the ratio OF its unit 10
the population and demands put
upon it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
THE NEXT PARAGRAPH

referred 10 east polished plate-glasS,
silvered and I0OkiuE-glass plates. .
Vest moved 20 reduce the rate on
the lowest size from 10 four cents
per square foot, on the ground that
this German l0oking-glass was used
in cheap furniture, and was not pro-
duced in this country. Rejected.
in the paragraph referring TO
spect&cles the finance committees
amendment 10 the substitute for
mixed rates 10y the House land in
creasing the existing rates very
largely. a uniform rate Of 80 Pcr
cent All valOrem, was aEreCi to.
Another paragraph, imposing 4
duty Of - per cent nd rd,OTcM on
all manufactures Of glass. was
amended, on recommendation OF
the finance committee, 10y striking
out the words ''leuses Of glass or
pebbles, wholly or partly manu-
featured, and fusjnle enamel"
The marble ami stone items were
passed over without any material
change being MADE in them.
Schedule &c" metals and manu-
features thereof, was then taken up.
The paragraph puttinga duty Of %
cents per ton on iron ore was dis
cusssd At some length. Morgan
moved 20 insert after the wuEis
iron ore the werGS containing
more than un,-.unth Of one per cent
ol phcsphorIc acid Without vOt-
ing on the motion the Senate sd-
iglTUtr!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

ELIZABETH, y. J., Aug. "a
desperate fight occurred at a picnic Of
the Arbiter Turn Nerein at Eller's
grove last night, nearly a hundred
men taking part in the fray. Six
policemen were badly handled by
the Infatuated anarchists. During
the riot an American flag floating
from 4 staff at the entrance Of the
grove was torn down and trampled
under foot. Warrants are out for 4
I.zpu OF the rioters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

BURNSIDE, Ky, Aug. Sin n
fight between Police Judge Smith
and Town Marshal Coomer on one
side and Ben Cassidy and his sons
John and Herman on the other,
over an OIL feud, John Cassidy and
Judge Smith were fatally woHnded
and the other three participants Sc
riously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

NEEDLES. Cal, Aug. "a cloud
burs; in the eastern part Of Moiave
County, Arizona, last night, washed
out 4 bridge two miles from Yucca.
An eastb0und freight train was pre-
cipitated into the river, killing the
fireman and seriously wOuuding the
engineer and brakeman. The san
Francisco express, which was DE-
layed by the washOut, only reached
Yucca = few minutes after the
freigh. accident, having a narrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
,toRRow-s Bill
Prohibiting the Coming Of Chinese
into the United states

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Repre-
sentative Morrow OF California,
from the committee on foreign
affairs, today reported to the House
his bill TO absolutely prohibit the
coming of Chinese persons Into the
United States, whether subjects Of
the Chinese Empire or otherwise.
The bill proposes TO exclude ali
Chinese, even thCse who may here
after have the United States aud at
tempt b. return, excepting diplo-
matte and cOnsulaT officers and
commercial agents, and tbe coming
nf Cii,rsse to the United states for
transit is expressly prohibited. y
fine Of $500 for each Chinese
brought into the Uui,cd States Is
provided for the punishment o. YES
sci masters bringing them, and the
vessels are to be subject TO seizure.
Provision is also made for the pun
ishment Of persons aiding Chinese
10 e..,-r the United States by land
or otherwise, sHd for the removal
Of Chinese found Lnl,E fully IL the
country.
II is further provided that ChiA-s4
shall not he admitted 10 citizenship,
aud conflicting tresty provisions
shall be abTOgated. In It's &c Ort, the
committee, further reviewing the
history OF past legislation, says the
net OF 1852 had not long been in
force when IT was discovered that a
systematic effort was being m ode 10
eyada ats terms and in 1855 there
landed at San FranciscO about S0li
Chinese, including large class who
were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
President Brigham YounE's
Letters

is my intention TO compile all
my fathers Letters for publication,
and l will be greatly obliged to all
those who have such letters If they
will kindly forward them to James
\. Little, care JureHIe Instructor
Office, Salt Lake City, that they
may be correctly copied. All such
letters will be most carefully
handled and returned safely TO the
owners. Respectfully,
iEs JOHN w. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. o. The
steamship City Of Dallas, from Cen
trail America, reports that CAPTAIN
Rawley, Of the schooner Joseph X.
.Naclecd, while en- route to the
schooner with the commandaut OF
the port and two unknown persons
capsized during A squall and all
were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
Various Paragraphs OF the TariH
Bill Dissected nv the
Senate.
TUESDAY IN TAE HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES.
senator Jones Thinks the Farmers
Alliance Night he Repre-.
scented in Congress,
= DESTRUCTIVE ctoUpeURsT
OCCURS IN ARIZONA.
american Live Stock al The Worlds
Fair.-An s,aachistic
Riot.
= DESTRUCTIVE ctoUpeURsT
OCCURS IN ARIZONA.
BY Aeit sEApl - Inc NEMe.
SENATE.
The TariT BiH, wilson's Reply 10
tferry.-The House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. The Sen
ate me! al ~ and Immediately pro
CeedCd I'll consideration Of the
tariff bill. Berry addressed the
Senate on the genreal subject Of
tariff legislation.
Wilson Ia replied 20 Berry. He
read for that gentlemanAs infocLna-
ton an article fron, thu Fort Dodge
la AesSsHCU-, Contrasting the con-
ditiOn cf the farmer and the work
ingnian now and ten years ago, and
showing the great reduction that
has taken place in the prices Of
household and agricultural implC-
ments and necessary commodities
within that decade.
The discussion was continued for
a long time, and at its close the
amendment Offered by Mcpherson
10 paragraph los, as 10 the sizes OF
window glass, wes accepted by A.
drich and agreed TO.
The paragraph referring 10 plated,
rolled or rough plate glass was. on
motion Of AldriCh, agreed 10 rs it
came to the House. except the de-
scription in the pTovisO was modified
50 rs TO make il apply 10 all such
glass when ground or OtherW Use Oh
secured, and tie committee amend
ment was agreed 20.
The next paragraph rs to the cost
Of polished plate glass. unsilvereL.
was on motion Of Alirich, made 70
read: Cast polished glass, finished
or unfinished, and uns.lvered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

Families uoc already supplied
should lose no time in procuring a
bottle OF ChambeTllin's Cole, ChOl-
era and Diarrh0'a Remedy. II i
the only remedy that can always be
Depended upon for howell complaint
in all its forms. Twenty-Five and
fifty cent bottles for sale by u. G. NJ.
|. Drug Dept. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
Husband. 4 Want You to Try It,

/ had suffered for years with a
complaint the physicians called
gravel. and they had given up the
attempt to help me. My wife heard
Of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, y. Y, and
spoke as above. To please her | got
n bottle. Used that and two or
thiee more, and presently the trou-
Bile vanished never 20 return
Washington Monroe, Caiskill, Wy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
A Sad story.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, Aug. .
Today Stella kirchler, an orphan
girl, ten years old, made complaint
that She had been criminally as
saulted by n Mexican named Lucs-
tero who was assisted by his mis-
tres, Polite Parker, both Of whom
are ROW in jail. The child Is suf-
fering from a loathsome disease,
which will probably prove fatal.
The girl has been kept prisoner
since June. until rescued today.
She tells n pitiable story Of how she
was beaten ami starved. IL is be-
lieved by the officers that other
children have been subjected 70
similar treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

WIFI 70 : ltlF-FTNIIa u = - 7 ~
IfyOH are yellow, Bilious, con
stilated with Headache. bai breath
dr0wsy, no appetite, 5COt uUt your
Liver is out Of order. One box Of
these Pills will drirs all the troubles
away and make a new being Of you.
Price % cents. Zion Coop Nicer.
Inst. Drug Dept, Agent DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06
suesI.n.s arnien ,srre.

TRE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sgres, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever -, letter, chap
ped hands, ChiiHhins, COrns, and
all Skin Eruptions, snd positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
. cents per box. For sale by 4. C..
Smith 4 Co.