davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
SCoTTsYILLE. Ky,


Mr.. Bonnie Wdters:-DEAR SIR:-Mr.
Field, of our firm, was upon the train
you so bravely warned of its danger yes
terday, regardless of your loss. We have
decided that we have place in our store
for boy like you; and we will furnish
your mother a tenement in the village,
rent free, and allow you at first five dol
lars week. trust you will be magnan-
imous enough to overlook my unpardon-
able curtness of yesterday; for had ex-
planned the cause of your delay we
should have hired you then and there.
At your earliest convenience let us know
your decision. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE A. SwINBURNE.
Firm of Field & Swinburne.
Bonnie and his mother have already
moved into their comfortable home at
the village, and he is busily at work in
the store. He studies hard evenings, land
hopes to thoroughly master the business
he has entered. He says:
81 just did that morning what l knew
was my duty, and all came out right in
the end"
So it will always.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS IN EARLY
VERMONT HISTORY.


In the early annals of BrattlebOre a
dead body was arrested on its way to the
grave and detained until some of the
friends "backed the writ and thus be-
came surety for the debtors appearance
at court, says the Brattleboro Reformr.
AS the return day of the writ was some
days off, the defendant was in no condi-
ton to appear, and consequently
''lurched his bail" This, though it
seems apocryphal, is true.
The charter of the town of Brattleboro
was issued in 1853 to Col. William Brat
tie of Boston as principal proprietor To
him the town owes its name. AS late as
1773 the town was called by both the
names of Fulham (variously spelled Full
lum, Fullham and Fulham) and Dunn
.merstown.
The first Vermont senator in Con-
gress was Moses Robinson, elected in
October, 1901. The first two representa-
tives were Nathaniel Niles, (1794-95) and
Israel Smith Q79l 90.
The first post route in Vermont was
between Bennington and Albany, estab-
lished by the.governor and council in
1893. The postofices at Bennington,
Rutland, BrattleborO, Windsor and New
bury were established the next year, and
mail was transmitted between these
places each way once week.
The first church in Vermont was
organized in Bennington December Sd,
1862, with Rev. Jedediah Dewey from
Westfield, Mass, as pastor. This church
was Congregational in denomination.
The first printing Office in Vermont
was established in Westminster in the
summer of ITS by Judah Paddock
SpOoner and Timothy Green, who were
the next October appointed State
printers. They commenced in February,
isl, the publication of the first news
paper ever printed in Vermont. 1t was
called "The Vermont Gazette, or Green
Mountain Post Boy" with the following
couplet as its motto:
"Pliant as reeds where streams of Freedom glide
Firm as the hills to stem oppresson's tide" e,
Several w.. Exchanges.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
ANOTHER SORT OF TERROR

"There comes Filkins. Let's 60 around
the block"
whats the matter? Had quarrel
with him?"
so, no; we're the best of friends"
''Owe him money!"
Not a cent"
think he wants to borrow?"
''No; he always has money"
always has a hard luck story to tell,
perhaps?"
Never knew him to tell one in all the
years I've known him."
"Well, why in the world don't you
want to meet him?"
''He has baby that is always saying
bright things. "-ChicGgO Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
NEWS AND NOTES.

Hon. Seymour E. Knapp of Yer
mont, governor of Alaska, writes his
correspondents at home that the Terri
tory is in an anomalous condition. There
are many serious difficulties connected
with it's government. The report that
any such serious abuses have crept in as
the dispatches from that country would
seem to indicate, or that Alaskans really
contemplate demand for independence,
or with the cry of alaska for Alaskans"
to cause an uprising for that purpose,
has very little foundation and should be
received with great allowance in the
United States.
have been sufferer from catarrh
for years. Having tried number of
remedies advertised as ''sure cures"
without obtaining any relief, had re-
solved never to take any other patent
medicines, when friend advised me to
try Ely's Cream Balm. l did so with
great reluctance, but can now testify
that after using it for six weeks | be-
lieye myself cured. 1t is Il most agreea-
BILE remedy-an Invaluable Balm.-Jos.
Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn.
Divinity students are not apt to be
rich and where they can honorably do so
they are always ready to turn an honest
penny. The New York Tribune says that
a young theologue of Yale noticed I'M
usual demand for tickets for reserved
seats at the Springfield game and con-
cluded that he could make few dollars.
Accordingly he offered 50 for all the
$1.5O seats fortunate students had Sc
cured. Many of the students i'm
mediately snapped at the offer, suppos-
ing that other tickets could be obtained
of the Springfield managers. When too
late they found that all seats had been
sold. The young theOlOgue then dis
posed of about 800 tickets for So each.
He made 5000 out of the transaction.
That young man has evidently mistaken
his vocation. Wall street will lose a
good broker if he continues in the
ministry.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
COLD WAVES

Are predicted with reliable accuracy,
and people liable to the pains and aches
of rheumatism dread every change to
damp or stormy weather. Although
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not claimed to be
a positive specific for rheumatism, the
remarkable cures it has effected show
that it may be taken for this complaint
with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its
action in neutralizing the acidity of the
blood, which is the cause of rheumatism,
constitutes the secret of the success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from
rheumatism, give Hoods Sarsaparilla a
fair trial; it will do you good.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
DEFERRED EDITORIAL NOTES.

The annual report of the Vermont In
spectOr of Finance is an interesting pub
lie document: ''The number of deposit
tors in savings bank and trust companies
is 72,7O2, representing an increase of
6,945 during the year; "a, 393 are residents
of the State, and have deposits amount
ing to $1S,SO2, 900, an increase of 81
5000. The nonresident depositors
number $500, and have 1891, 900 on de-
post, an increase of $254, 900, or total
increase of $2,2s9, OOO." Copying this
the Troy Press observes; "The exhibit
is most gratifying, and indicative of in
creasing wealth and thrift in the Green
Mountain State. The feature that is
puzzling is the large number of non
residents depositors. More than $3,000,-
600 by over 5000 depositorsl How is
this to be explained? Do inquisitorial
laws in certain other States account for
the fact ?" The last sentence has been
supposed to apply to Vermont, but it
would seem that other States, New York
included, has some inquisitorial tax
laws as well. ,.. r,s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11

The farmers whose mortgages have
weighed heavily upon them are paying
them off; they are building, extending
and improving their houses and barns;
they are buying new farming imple-
ments, furniture, clothing and all the
necessaries of life; and they are wiping
off their scores at the cross-road stores.
Their abundant crops and the domestic
and foreign demand for them have en-
abled them to do this. The sequence of
it is the greater activity of mercantile
business; the increased earnings of those
common carriers, the railroads, the pros
perity of which is one of the most GER
tain signs of the satisfactory condition
of trade.-Phladelphid Ledger. That
little paragraph is pretty good evidence
that the calamity Democracy might as
well go out of business-the fates are
against them as usual.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11

1T is a waste of time" says the
Philadelphia Times, 'and the squander-
ing of very generous attribute OF hu
man character to lavish sympathy upon
the fools who buy bogus gold bricks, or
who are buncoed out of their money by
sharpers, or who are tempted into the
dens of the green goods or counter
felt money dealers. Such cases are re-
ported almost every day in some of the
journals of the country, but the victim
is always a countryman, and one whose
habits of economy prevent him from
reading the daily newspapers" The
late revelations in Vermont makes this
item quite apt now.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIEND

A friend in need is friend indeed and
such friend you will always find in
Sulphur Bitters. They cured me of
dyspepsia wheel l had given up life in
despair, and was almost at deaths door.
They are true friend of the sick.-Mrs.
L. CraYne. Hartford, Conn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
MAY HAVE REEN MADE BY AzIECs


While wolkmen were excavating for
new gates just above the Marseilles, ILL.,,
dam, eight miles east of Ottawa, ILL.,, a
few days ago, they discovered stone
roadway. Some fifty feet of a well-made
pavement of slabs was uncovered, each
stone being some twelve feet long, from
one to three feet wide, and over two
inches in thickness, with a break here
and there filled in with cobblestones,
which were also laid in regular courses.
The roadway so far as uncovered, is
almost perfect. Il is of the uniform
width of about twelve feet, and is laid
upon foundation of gravel and broken
sandstone. The depth at which it APP
pears is from four to six feet. 1t is
thought to have been built by the Aztecs
or Tezcunons, who were driven from this
region by the Indians.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11
Nothing IL the wide World so Good

Nothing Ia the Wide World 40 Good
was afflicted with Kidney disease.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N. Y, say it with a perfect
recollection of all that was done for me
besides-was the only thing that gave
me permanent relief. l have recon-
mended it to many people for Kidney
disease and they all agree that it has not
its equal for this complaint.-Lyman
Crawford, druggist, Springfield, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-11

in sacrifice to go gods, ancestors and pa
rents.
1t may be thought that these publica-
tions are not of importance enough to
warrant their being laid before the pub
lie. No one in any measure acquainted
with the condition of Chinese society
could be so deceived. These wretched
fabricatiOns are mighty power and so
long as their issue is conntenanced, or on
any pretense suffered by the officials, so
long will the lives of foreigners be unsafe
wherever their poison may have reached.
Not only so, but any consistent attempt
to suppress them at their source any in
reference on the part of the central gov
eminent to compel the Hunanese to re-
ceive and tolerate the Western intruders,
Will precipitate the serious danger of a
civil rebellion, already everywhere talked
of as not unlikely contingency. 1t is
idle to talk of halfway measures-prom-
Uses by the Tsungli Yamen, empty edicts
from the Emperor, unenforced where
their endorsements is most necessary, OF
the degrading of few petty officials
the time for these has gone by. A hatred
so widespread and so virulent is force
that laughs at mere threats and can be
dealt with only as the blind hate of the
anarchists is dealt with in America.
China is already in dilemma that bids
her face the danger of civil rebellion OF
foreign invasion. Which she will
choose, or whether by skillful manage
ment she can, for the time being, sup
press the first and so avoid the second
the coming months will declare. But
already the danger of one or the other is
very near.-Reu. Henry Kingmdn in The
COngregGti0ndliSt.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-02-07
: II est anthropophage.
D'apres mile tGmoina
Ayant IN Gsophagc
Double du n6tre an moins.

ssssssS sSeA1Oou0S
Ayant un Gsophagc
Double du n6tre an moins.
Et l'suthentique Historic.
Avec preuves en- main,
Afirme-on peut y croire-
Quill bolt du sang humain.
Dependant Il prefsre
-Seul progrts skrieux
Que rIndicn ait pu faire-
Le whisky Glorieux.
Chr son ivrognerie,
SsuvaGe passion.
Le pousse svec fdrie
A - destructiou.
AhiSas s'ee peut-oo HAire
Un bon citoyen qui.
Todt CONNIE nous preiere
La paaumes "a whiskyf
Un m6thodiste. on meme,
CONNIE on en- volt beaucoop.
Un chretien du bapteme
Dams reau jusques "a cou T..
Mais non! L'Indien resiste
Obstin6mcnt 1 tout:
Miserable, II peniste
A croire "a Mauitou.
Devant - fol premiere
Et - grossieret6
L'6clataute lumiere
Est vaine ct ans clsrtk.
Ia majestic du temple.
One rhomme blanc haiti
Construit, orne ct coutemple,
Le laisse incouvcsti.
Des merveilles qu'on seine
Chaque jour sur ~ pas /.
L. paisssncc supreme
Ne r6mervsille pas.
II fait Ies gEandss villss
Aux palais admits,
Oh ~ vestns civiles
Ont - pieds ben cires.
Le pspgras adninbls.
0losieux. conqu6nat
Du blanc ineoopanble.
Il tyouvU indi0UsenG
Il vapsar qui devoss
L'sspaes. n'tmsst point
@ seags 0salvoss,
Qai lui mestss y psine.
L. ~ tSl(grapAiqss.
Qui jeiut pas IN tclaif
New YORK - rsei19sA
Ne hi at risa dans l'air.
L'ttsanast ttltphosA
Autso q 0erveillsax
= peses.vsix apAsse
M peiat eavsst - ysux.
n sealpss.it aas hests.
Sans \ nsindss heeo,
D'uas nain s0ss q pseopts.
L'invsatssr Edison.
Poaf h Psssss slIs-nens,
Aax esassils ps6eissx.
II sst-a6isax blasph1os!-
lSy6v6sSaeisax.
~ s.-A
n n,avait r.. a -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-02-07
CHARLES LASSElGNE.
Edltsar.R6dseteuS.
ES zNDlENS.


Senit-ce nm grand malf Dis.
Car oes Indiens. nul doute,
sont d'horribles coquins
Que le settler redoute...
One les Americans
Asses. dams leur conscience.
En- toute veritk,
NslGre leur patience
Et leuf humanitk,
-Humsnits conuue
An noins Do dssx iAeoa2
~ qui leur est venue
D'aieux auglo-saxous-
Doiveut sans plos attendrs,
Et dun ceur endurci
Qui jadis fut "TRIP tsndrs,
Achever sans merci.
II faut en- politique.
-Cest le point capital
Toeoum etve pntique.
Jauais seutimeutal.
L. sentimeutalisme
Ext une ahsurditE
Devsnt le r6slisms
f h r6alits.
II ct d h fhiblesse.
Comme rexpressioo
D'un homoe sans uebleass
It nns conviction.
On peuple ! Foil 6Acile.
gsttendriassnt pIsuEant
Est % people iub6ciIe
Qsi ~ fit riss d gnad.
Il pespls sedsuhsls,
TeQjeuss tort q vaisQusur;
~ toQjous Tsspeeeshle,
Me- psint y ~ 4 cnur.
Gapiteyss - ~.
Et b eoss ns doit paA
Empostnot noeyo toto,
Emhoeuamoe ~ ~.
Qnant - Gsssd ~ Jssaiss
IsveQuS - paFtiA
O nsoGe Qu'uo ~ Aoo3co A.
Dsat sssDsat - psti1A
Dinask 10 dit lai-nens
Al peoot e - yois:
IL Jssties sapsoos.
Cest \ 1sses nas 1ssiR"
Dabesa. vsyeas \ 0ass
d pIndisa. - - sss...
0ais euaaA ~ gsedia eaaso
d ssoblahaeo tsnenA
OsevisstI ss'sa hlits.
fsas - De1s dtesvsntst
4 Dettse % pasaslts
n dshen e. vivsalsf
Or ct lsdiss. - hsans
Tssieam psot ! pGlIss.
Oh 0ooQ q Sai eea00ns,
Ne vet - tssvalllse.
Il dhassue q = heoe
-
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27

RUNS

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibu!ed
Drawing Room Slecpcrs, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibulcd
Drawing Room, SIeeperg, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee aud Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vegtibuled Draw
ing Room and Colonist Sleeperg. via
the Northern Pacific Railroad. be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Gre.
Convenient Trains TO and from East
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points affording unequalled
service to and from WaUlzeeha. Foad
du lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire. Hurley.
Wis, and Ironwood, and Beesemer.
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations.
time tables and other information, ap,
ply to Agents of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
S. r. AIkSLIE, General Manager,
Milwaukee. Wis.
}. Nj. HANHAF0RD, Gsn'I Traffic Man'g'r,
81. Paul, MINI
H.C. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
Chicago, Ill.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Gen'I Pass. ( Tkt. Agt
Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27
The Pintsch System of lighting Passen-
ger Trains with Gas.

B0E Win 6Hb.
The Pintsch system of lighting by
means of compressed gas is pronoan-
ced by competent judges to be the
best known means of car iilunlina-
tion.
1t is safe under any and all circum.
stances. 1t is not affected by atmoS-
pheric changes. Burns more steadily
than any other light in use. Although
very brilliant it is soft anl agreeable.
1t emits no smoke, is o,Iorless and
perfectly clean.
1t is so effective and evenly distri-
buted that travellers in any part OF
the car can read easily and comforts
bly,.
1t is simple in operation, absolute
ly reliable and of constant quality.
Although this system has been in
use on some of the leading lines in
the East and in Europe for some time,
the credit of first introducing it in the
Northwest belongs to THE North
Western Line"-C., st. p, NJ. & 0.
Ry.
The vestibuied trains on this line,
leaving Minneapolis at $50 p. m,, st.
Paul, 1880 p. H., daily, for Chicago
and Milwaukee, are lighted through
out with gas.
In addition to the superior arrange
ment and comfort of the sleeping Cars
on the yestibnlnd limited, this bril-
liant light adds to the appearance OF
the car, and passengers have express
ed themselves as delighted with this
Fmethod of lighting.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company is now con-
strueting plant in Minneapolis for
the manufacture of Pintsch Gas in
order to supply the entire passenger
equipment.
No line keeps It's equipment more
completely up to the latest standard
than does The North Western Line, -
and it has never failed to provide any
Improvement likely to add to the
comfort, safety or pleasure of through
travel.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27
THE WEEKS EVENTS.
News of Importance Given Brief Men
ton.

News of Importance Given Brief Men
The czarewitch has so far recovered
from his wound that he has left Japan
from Vladiyostock.
Mrs. James G. Blaine denies that
Hattie Blaine is engaged to Truston
Beal, of California.
Peru will send to the worlds fair the
Saimondia collection and an exhibit
from the school of mines.
At Magnolia. Miss, Henry Sheridan,
colored, who murdered DR.. Varnado, in
Osyka, in 1888, was hanged Friday.
A bill postponing payments of bank
deposits for twenty days has been
adopted by the Argentine chamber of
deputies.
J. M. Helms, of Indianapolis, has
been elected president of the Bnai Birth,
now in session at ST. Louis. The lodge
-will meet in Cleveland. Ohio, next year.
In the trial of her ovel dvna1nite bat
terry the Ves6EiEs . u -.le- shots, six
of which would have sunk frst-class
man-of-war had she been using one as a
target.
The Morgan ship, Ell Sol, Capt Haw-
thorne, broke the record from New York
to New Orleans, having made the run
from wharf to wharf in days, % hours
and Is minutes.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27

Col. Stevens was seen on our streets
Monday looking hale and hearty. O1
course you all know who Col. Stevens
is, the editor-in-chief of the MORRIS
TRIBUNE, the best paper that is print
ed in the country, and straight out
and-out Republican, and what is still
better, he is an old soldier; one who
has been at the front in many a hard
fought battle, and had the good luck
to get home alive.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27

There was sale of mortgaged
property here Monday, a Minneapolis
Hardware CO. held a mortgage against
Syinby & Bros; and as we understand
G.. G. Thorpe held claim on the
same property, and also held war
ranty deed ofthe property sold sub
ject to certain mortgage given by
Svinby & Bros. to this Minneapolis
company. Now as we understand this
if Mr.. Thorpe had his lumber lien on
file ahead of this mortgage he will
hold the property, if not the courts
will decide who is the legal owner.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27

We have heard from our townsman
A. E. Hulett, who has large contract
on the Duluth & Winnipeg r. r.
that he has been having hard time
oft where he is at work on account
of the forest fires which have been
very destructive. The last re eports are
to the effect that he has lost his camp
grain and provisions by these fires
This is bad luck for our friend and
comrade and We wish it might have
been otherwise for his interests, as he
is deserving of better usage.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27
Village Directory.
vILLAaE OFFICERS,

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Presidential Thorpe
Couneil1nen-K & Helgeson, John Ertck-
son, Frank Wilcox, s. Whitcomb
Reoorder-AJ j Erickson
Assessor-P = Fenton
Treasurer-Walter Higgins
Justices-H Dresser, L 5 Fenton
Marshall II Holton
Road OverSeer-H j Dresser
G y Re II Hunter Post, No iii; meets On
the FL and Ish saturday Of each month.
\ + HULETr, Com
SnF N-PFairie Camp, No 40; meet 1st and
Sd Saturday of each month
GEORGE RLACKNAN, Capt
w c TU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
day at 5 = m
Mrs II D TENNEY, Pres't
ugregational Church., C H Routcliffe, pas
tor; services moraing and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27

A mob stopped a train at Bardsley,
Thursday night and took from the
sheriff, Tennis Hampton, colored, who
is charged with the murder of E. Fl.
Weber He was probably lynched.
Inc .south Dakota ,iillr .iillresaaa3 "a
sion has just completed tour of the
Milwaukee lines east of the Missouri.
They report that all sections traversed
were visited by the late rains, and that
all crops are in promising condition.
a 14-year-old girl, Rosie Duce, is un-
der arrest for attempting to set fire to
the Naumkeag, Mass, mill No. 1. She
she says that she thought if she could
burn the mill she would not have to
work.
A letter has been written by ex-Queen
Natalie to NJ. Paschious, the Servian
prime minister. She declares that the
object of her expulsion from Servia was
neither for the good Of the country or
for the kings welfare.
Near Gainesville, Tex, Thursday
evening, during thunder storm, light
ming struck group of negroes who had
taken shelter under tree, killing a
young girl and knocking senseless her
mother and young man.
TRANSACTIONS of the pope's enclyclical
will be distributed among working men
of all countries. The document is re-
garded as an endorsement of the views
of Cardinals Manning and Gibbons as
contrasted with those of Bishop Frep-
pei.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
to be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this statement.
They were not quickly relieved, but the
disease left no bad results. We ask you
to give this remedy trial and we guar
antee that you will be satisfied with the
results, or the purchase price will be re-
or any Throat, at Chest OF Lung u e Trouble
Trial bottles free at Thorpe &Tollifson s
Drug Store, in Hancock. Large bottles,
SOC, and $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble. John
Leslie, faImer and stoekman, of same
place says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like new man" j. w,
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down and don I
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and left just
like he had new lease on life, Only OF
cents bottle at Fritz Buckentin's drug
store, Morris, and Thorpe q Tollifson S
Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1891-05-27
BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few.
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe & Tollif.
son, Hancock.