davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Where False Hair Comes From.

81. Louis GIobe-Democrat.1
1t cholera reappears in the south OF
Europe next spring there ought to be an
embargo laid on all Italian and Spanish
hair. Much of the cheap hair sold in this
country comes from Italy, and no inconsid-
erable portion of it is cut from the heads of
dead hospital patients.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

the smoking of cigar
cites. it is pretty evil
dent the dainty little
cylinders of tobacco
and paper are stead
lily growing in popu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
SOME ENIGMATtCAL NUTS,

Puzzles for the Little Folks That VIII Keen
Their Brains Busy for Most of the Week
il They Solve Them Correctly-Home
Amusements.
address Communications for this department {
to Z. R. CHADBoURN, Le,oiston, Maine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
13SS-DIAMOND.

j. A letter. z The title assumed by the
founder Of Babism. 3. Acts of selling. 4. The
water thistle. s. Signal fires. 6. Pertaining to
one of the United States, 2. Encompassing. g.
One who obtrudes himself on another for bed
and board. 8. A disease in hawks. 10. To bur-
den. ii. A letter. GwENDoLINE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
ROLLING A CIGARETTE.

Health and Money Easily Saved by Those
Who Must Have the Rolls.
New York Press.l
Notwithstanding the vigorous denuncia-
tions medical men have launched against
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
13S5.-HIDDEN CITIES.

pHtu 1tepen OF IUeni.
We planned a picnic early in the season.
Each one was to consider himself both guest
and host, SO as to redouble the enjoyment
We carried hampers of food and drinks, lum-
Der, lines, hooks bats and balls, to nourish with
food and fun our bodies and minds. We made
our tables and seats and had our spread in good
season. 1t was all on donation plan, give and
take, each for himself and all the rest, without
any servants. In order to stop rising wind
from blowing away our hats and napkins. we
hung our gOssamer coats to the lower limb of
tree and fastened them below with stones. But
royalty the wind struggled with our awning so
hastily improvised. and 1T length the stones
tumbled off and the coats tapped saucily in our
faces. From each one in the party rose shout
of laughter. each at the same time with much
address denuding his head from the unwel-
come cover. The clouds grew blacker. the rain
began to beat upon us. when furious whirl-
wind seized the tablespreai and its contents
and whirled everything into the direst con-
fusion, saving us the trouble of uncorkng our
pop. After it subsidized each sought in the
debris, to left and right, to find what might be
worth saving. Leaving baskets and lumber.
necessity compelled us to seek the nearest shell
ter. NIL DESPERANDUM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Do You Coueha

Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.
ties SOC. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Not To Be Ascetics.

We must make the rule for our own
selves. That is what st. Paul saws. Cir
cumstances make infinite differences and
change the whole horizon of duty. In gen.
eral, nothing hindering, we are to get
all the good pleasures out Of life which life
mas in it. We are to delight our eyes with
all the lovely scenes, and our ears with har-
monious sounds, and our tongues with all
sweet tastes. We are not to be ascetics. m ak
ing our bodies miserable, for the sake of
making them miserable. We are to live as
Christ lived, among men, in society, eating
and drinking what is set before us. But
remember that for all these things God will
bring us into judgment. They may be
right-they may be terribly and selfshly
wrong.
And the final remedy for intemperancs Ia
not to be discovered In legislation. Proh1.
bition will not cure it, high license will not
abolish it. 1t is not to be looked for in
temperance societies, or promises or pledges
Intemperance will be driven out of human
society only in proportion as real Christian
ity comes in. Let man realize his posi-
tion in Gods world, with duties to do, and
strength given him to do them; let him real
ize his relation to his brother man, a reIa-
ton which is meant to be loving and not
selfish, helpful and not harmful nor hinder
ing-and he will guide his steps Alright,
whether in eating or in drinking or in any
other of the common acts of life. We need
to be converted. We need to recognize the
infinite seriousness of liie. We need to set
our affections upon things above, not on
things which are on the earth. We need to
think less about what we shall eat and what
we shall drink, and to think a great deal
more about the kingdom OF God aud His
righteousness.
neighbor and hetwill not break any of the
laws of temperance. GEORGE HODGES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18


a young DUCK OF doctor beginning his course.
OF attending to patients for better or worse,
Was employed to 2rescribe for woman one
With the hope that his skill would her suffer.
ings allay.
When he felt Of her pulse and examined her
With a natural shyness because no was young
He inquired in what. work she was daily en-
For her symptoms were such he was greatly
annoyed.
She replied with a blush Of Juvenile maid,
Il suppose you might call me halter by
Thererpon the physician. with wonderful
skill.
Did remove from his patient the whole of her
But, nsirGbile dtctu! his HAIR stood on end,
And the change he observed he could scarce
For the nsoPad patient had gone many feet under
Was alive; and the physical functions were
Nor was this all the change that appeared to
He discovered the patient at work with hi.
might Tf
And although the mutations were rather com.
What astonishsd him most was . change in
the sex. NEDIUs.
13s4-sYNooPArIoN.
Miss Katy B. is all and pretty,
And she is lovely, gay, and witty,
No rival has she in the city.
When in the dance she moves % lightly.
Bedecked In jewels shining brightly.
She sees admirers round her hover,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
ANSWERS.

1S2-Chewing, drinking, lying. swearing,
stealing, cheating.
1373-C-her-ub.
l374-Platitude. latitude.
1875
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Excess Is the Sin.

Now, what shall we say? Why, we will
say that drinking is no sin. There is no
more sin is drinking than there is in eating.
1t is as right to drink wine as it is to eat
bread. 1t is drinking too much which is
sin. 1t is when drinking units one for the
duties of his lie, or brings trouble upon his
family, that it becomes sin.
There are two kinds of people who have
no right to take liquor. First, there are the
people who are oil such temperament, of
such strength of appetite and such weak
ness OF will, that they cannot keep
from drinking too much. 1 believe that
there are good many people of that kind.
For them it is true, as the writer of the
proverb says, that "wine is mocker."
Keep away from it. Shun it as YOU would
a serpent. Avoid it as you would poison.
So far as you are concerned, it is serpent
and there is poison in it. There are good
many people for whom the only safe thing
is a promise and vow of total abstinence.
And there are other people who are the
companions OF these weak-willed brethren.
Their example counts for much. Ii they
abstain, it will be easy Tor this brother to
abstain who ought to. St. Paul said he
would rather not taste wine while the world
stood than make any man stumble. That is
the right spirit. All the time we are of
necessity making choices. And the choice
is not always between good and bad. Often
it is between better and good. Here is
pleasure on one side, a cheerful,
delightful pleasure; that is good. And
here is duty on the other side, duty
which we owe to God, and which is fulfilled
by the helping of our neighbor. Shall we
make any difficulty about the choice? Will
it be hard for anybody to say which of these
two is to be done? Shall swallow of wine
be preferred before the happiness of a
friends life?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

18s2-Two SAYINGS ILLUSTRATED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
l3S6-DECAPITATIoNS,

l.
II "a fat bulky woman" should part with her
head,
Her remains will be found in gardeners bed.
If "a young woman" next should dispose Of her
head,
'Indisposed" it would leave her, but would she
be dead?
II "a short thick man" be deprived Of his head,
What is left is not carcass, but sarcasm"
dread. MEDIUS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Oft Quoted st. Paul.

Jonadab, the son of Reehab, founded the
first temperance society. He took pledge,
and imposed it upon his sons, to drink no
wine. But st. Paul, who is considerably
nearer to US than Jonadab, the son of
Reehab, advises Timothy to drink wine
rather than water. And, though, in the
epistle to the Colossians he recites text
which the temperance societies are very
fond of, saying, Touch not, taste not,
handle not''-he quotes it only to differ
from it. "Why are you subject to ordi-
nances?" he says. Why are ye bound by
a multitude of petty rules and regulations,
as you were in the days of your Judaism,
following commandments which men have
devised, such as 'touch not, taste not,
handle not?" Christians ought to be free.
"Let NO man judge you in meat. Let no
man judge you in drink" So that st. Paul
can hardly be cited in defense of teeto-
talism.
Finally. we come to the Example OF ex-
amples. And we find that the Lord Christ
Himself came eating and drinking, and
that people who desired to find fault with
Him called Him wine-bibber. We know
that He began His ministry by turning
water into wine. and that He ended it by
consecrating wine with bread to be the chief
symbol and sacrament OF His religion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

PAR
BA LES
B E l. A L E d
PA l. A tt N ES
P A L A L l N A T E g.
R e L n TIES
SEN ATER
d Z T ER
SES
s
1S76-Begin, being.
l3'i-Speciality. speciality.
lS7S-Curtailment: ]. Cur. q Curt q. Tail.
l. All. 8. /. 6. Men.
1S79-Precedent.
l3SC-Remuneration.
l38l-Music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

'Tis Mary's place, each day, to one
The sitting room, you know;
She thinks it is not work, but fun,
To help her mamma so.
IT'S quite job, where knobs do nezt
The furniture, but she
Goes Ger them all, is never vexed;
Proud mammals help to be.
BITTER SWEET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

over-worked wives out of their doors, beat
ing them and their children.
so l say that drunkenness is the synonym
OF selhshness. 1t transforms decent man
into an animal for which there is no name
in the zoologies. 1t sacrifices upon the
pagan altar of appetite all the holiest affec-
tion OF human life. 1t breaks womens
hearts. The author OF it is the devil.
An Abused Quotation.
And vet there seems 10 be another side to
this matter. One of the texts which L
quoted was painted up on transparency,
and set In front OF saloon in New YORK
City, so they say, some years ago. tis an
invitation to the bar. "Give strong drink
unto him that is ready to perish, and wine
unto them that be of heavy hearts. Let him
drink and forget his poverty, and remember
his misery no more" That is the advice
which is given in the Bible to the poor and
miserable. Go to the saloon and drink, and
forget your troubles!
quoted one verse, out of many like it,
from the Psalter. It is sentence in praise
OF wine. "Wine that maketh glad the heart
of man." 1t is set down side by side with
the praise Of bread-''bread that strength
eneth mans heart"
Presently we read description OF the
Joys of the good times to come under the
symbol Of a banquet which all the nations
OF the earth are bidden to, and where the
Lord Himself is the host, and they have
wine al The banquet. The prophet mentions
that twice over, so that there may be no
mistake about it-"a feast of wines on the
lees, of wines on the lees we'll refined" No
unfermented grape.juice at this banquet,
but wines OF the very richest and strongest
quality. Such banquet, with the servants
busy with the wine TASKS and the guests
well provided with glasses, the Lord God
himself spreads for His friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
ODDS AND ENDS.


China takes most Of our cotton.
Chicago wants rag pickers to work a
night only.
By the laws Of Tcyas homestead cannot
be touched for debt.
The gold mining industry OF Victoria y
Undergoing period OF depression.
European powers have claims upon near
" threc-fourths Of the entire area of Asia
The United States has 5000 oil wellA
which produce 13o, 900 barrels of oil day.
Washington Ia the only city Of any size
In this country that possesses no factories
Our copper output this year fell short OF
che usual amount by moro than 1oO, COO
tons.
the words in common use by the orsi!.
nary individual are estimated at from ! .00e
- :,oou
ala let him salt th.m. and the evil effects
disappear.
Fried onions, ~ boiled. for littls time
previous TO frying, in milk, will be com
parativcly odorless.
The recent progress In railrotsding shown
iha: the wooden ties must soon give way
20 those made OF steel
Gilded youth in India make IL their Ind
% mix powdered pearls instead Of iml
with the bctel nut they chew.
The excessive amount Of vibration caused
By the propellcrs Of soms Of tho high speed
cruisers causes old sailors to become sec,
stck.
A paper hotel has been erected in Ham
hurg 1t is made Of paper boards, which
have the hardness Of wood and are Gro
proof.
To dream Of eggs means happiness. br'
% sec many broken eggs s sigu Of quar-
rviing and lawsuits. Geod nsvs soas1
sftex viSiSrs Of frrah exsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
Young and dMiddle-Aged

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting. fron early Ia
discreiioas and excessss OF manhood,
oyerwork of the brain. lm aroper trezt-
meat OF some other diseases improper
ice NJ laslFaments IN examinations aud
treatment OF some other diseases. here
dltary weakness, etc. causing lost man
hood. inlpotency barrennsss inaDiii,y
10 collect ideas or rtmensbsr uord
during conyersauoa making tne
sufferer lose confidence Ia every one,
even himself, causing continual worry
aud anxlety about trouble that never
come; sometimes causing tpliipsy,
OF ea causing insanity, one iorm Deal
ness, Paralysis, Nervousness aud Hart
Disease, inability 10 eondue. business.
etc.
This disease. with all its complics-
tons, is always cured by DR.. 5. Clay
Todd, l6 n. Division street. room !. 3
ana 4. Grand Rapids. Mich. Call
Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

% azxons throughout the country. ana
have bsen Felaraed 10 Hart, Mr. Foxds
sz., acting as escort.
By mistake > Belizire drug clerk pat
40 sconlte fer aynlca. Early and
pgomaG treatment nzs probably saved
the lie OF Are. Hayes, the yletm.
Albert Drum Of sssston sasd AalFew
AeAfee. = prominent mil osner Of
Lakssies. for sI0 .0o0 for the loss OF
hand. The jury awarded the plaintiff
So.
Captain Mathews OF the Frankfor (
life saving crew. has been held 10 the
eircnst court Ga a charge oi Assault
with murlerons inteat. He Is oas Oh
5000 bail.
As result OF long dispute the
Flint common council viii 90 10 IAN IN
an endesyor 10 have the franchises
granted the water works company de-
eiared void
Frank Lapors while down q shaft IN
the lvey iron mine At Ishpen.ag was
struck on the mead By . snoveiiui OF
earth. which fell down the shaft killing
him instantly.
Julia NJ Her. 10 years old, was severe
ly s;aidsd Thursday At her home In
ogesnyille. While romping she ran
against Miss Jane Close who was car ~.
sng basin of boiling water.
The Rev. r. b. Chase OF Rochester,
". T.. has been called to saecsed the
kev. 5. IL. Robin as paster of the Uni-
vsrsallst church at Bay CITY. The Rev.
Chase - said 10 be . brilliant young
preacher.
George Sheets. a longshoreman. ard
Mrs. Frank Daniel are missing at Sagl-
nav and are supposed to have eloped.
They have been gone one week and
Sheets - known 10 have Sli0 cash with
him. Both leave families.
The agricultural college faculty has
received "a letter from Professor Dayen-
port. wao left the college recently TO
engage a. president OF Brazils agricul-
tural cVisege. He arrived IN Brazil
safely, ans Is much pleased with mat
ters as Tar as ne has got.
An unknown young woman, whose
watch bean. the name Emily Mcintosh,
WAS found UNCONSCIOUS near the r. q
L. Nj. track at Saginaw, Thursday. She
had sustained n terrible fracture of the
| skull. Death will probably result.
Nothing IS known about the manner OF
the accident.
Thursday morning the body OF new
born babe was discovered in an outhouse
~ Escanaba- The mother, a domestic,
was about her work AS usual. She
claims man in Skrang's camp, near
Metropolitan, is Its father. and officers
aie in search of him. Both Will be
made to answer to the court.
Michigan pcnslcns granted: Oririnal
James +. Smith, Samu ell Dunn, John
Mon:zer. George Smith, NJ. Pslmerston,
f.. Mckay. Warren Newton. l.. s.
Bowles, Moses Terpening. Additional
Thomas Gillespie ,Avalina l.. Dick
inson, Columbus Tut tie, William Tay-
lor. Increase-Orrin blanchard, Chas.
IL. BON, Henry w. Wilcox, Augusta
Talbot. Curtis q. Lambert, William F..
Conner. Rsissue-Edward Scherse-
berg, Frederick c. Knox. Original,
widow-Lydia l.. Davenport.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
CATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED.
DR0PSY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED.
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS.

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indlscretions and
excesses OF manhood, all diseases Of
the urinary organs, partial paralysis,
varlcocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofula.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortness Of breath, back of head. /.
small of back, etc, including all
female. complaints and chronic Diseases
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
ness. shortness of breath, palpitation
of heart, my means sure and quick
consumptisn.
Ii you are nervous, restless, irrita-
BILE. sleepless or wake after horried
dreams, tired mornings, with dull
headache, bade taste IN the mouth,
sometimes discharges, and go about
your employment without life, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alone,
gloomy iorebodings, a disposition to
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes. spe!ls OF feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
splrlts, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power,
which may end in utter prostrstion,
insanity and death.
Ii you have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prlckly sensations,
cold feet ond legs, you are advancing
10 that most serious dlsease--Paralysis.
IL your head aches, feel numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss of
memory, anu you think with difficulty
or you are sleepless at night, with
drowslness and duliness during tho
day, the nerve and brain fatigue may
soon run into insanity or death.
Ii sou have any of these feelings do
not neglect them, or they will end in
paralysis, insanity, prostration or
death.
As you value your life do not neg
lect these warnings. Time and expe-
rience has shown, and hundreds OF
startling and marvellous cures have
proved, that these diseases are per
fectiy and completely cured by DIR.
:. CLAY TODD, Ia N. DIVISION street,
rooms I, 3 and 4, Grand Rapid, Mich.
Uudsr the use OF DIR. 5. CLAY
| TOgDS remarkable remedies all
those symptoms yield as il by magic,
and strengths OF nerves, vigor Of brain.
vitality of blood and health of body
are soon restored.
lis remedies ere purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only be o5-
/ tanned at his ois1ce.
DR. TODD compounds his prescrip
tions before each patient in his office.
I DR. T0DD'S Office IL at rs n. DIVISION
street, rooms i. 3 and 4, Grand Rapids.
His medicines agree with the stcn.
ach, and you can eat anything you
/ choose.
lie is in his Office from 2 in the morn
ing unti! Z in the svening every day bal
| sundays.
Cali everybody. A friendly talk Wi
cost you nothing.
Low charges. RAPID cures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19


Msraustt- prisoners have been set 70
wof < at brooaunaking.
Mrs. John Van Dyke, aged 81 years,
disd OF the grip ~ Holland yester-
day.
The wife of DIR. X. c. Kedzie, the
eminent chemist, died Thursday ~ her
home.
ssbe~aipr coal IL beng used At the
Bsy CITY electric light plant to test its
qusllty.
Alma college students have raised
over $1,000 tuward the erection Of Y.
III. c. A. building.
Over seventy daily papers are deliv-
cred to Bellsife citszens, and they are
regular subscribers, too.
The regular sem annual meeting of
the fri-Stsse Medical ASSOCIATION viii
be held AZ Htllsdsle, December -.
Mason - anlixhted because ef dis
agreement between ths common eoun-
sil and the electric light camrsnv.
Rerte Ford ard she Whiting 10y wsre
found IA a hotsl 81 Beivs4ere H..
through Circular which Mr.. Ford sent
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF COLLECTION
State, County and School Taxes
IL frH
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS
For the Year fs9i.
IVT IEc FtF ESlI.
CrrY ~ GRlsp RsriDs.

kENr CotAry MICHIGAN.
November 18th. 4. ID. leti.
To the Taxpayers of the City OF orend Rapids:
lou are hereby notified test the general tSk
rolls OF the respective wards oi the clty ot
Grand Rap DIS Tor state, County and school
taxes have been delivered 10 me for collection.
and that payment ot The taxes therein assea
sed aud levied NAV be made 10 me on AL sums
voluntarily paid before the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. ls92.
With an addition Of ONE PER CENT for col
lection fees. Aud upon all taxes paid on or
afer said trsf Gay cf January. lss2. there Will
be added FOUR PER CENT for collection fees.
That my oif.ce for the receipt OF payment OF
such tax Is located on the frst floor OF the
the east ead Of sad City Hall. That said once
VIII be open for tue receipt OF such taxes Ia
said TO Is assessed. from eight O'Clock Ia The
forenoon until noon. and from one o'clock la
the afternoon until i've o'clock IN the after
noon Of each and every week day up 20 the
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. II. lss2-
And for such further time after the first day
of feb:uarD. isss2. as the common council OF
said city may extend snct time OF collection.
not cxceeaing one month.
Anu said once VIII also BE- open on Friday
Of every week tualess such Friday be a legal
holiday. and on Tuesday of every week unless
such tuesday he a lesai HOLIDAY from the
hour OF seven O'Clock J.. NJ. 10 the hour OF nint.
O'Clock T.. NJ. from the FIRST DAY sf DC.
EMPER, 1891. to the THlRTY-FI LIST DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1891. both inclusive.
WILLIAM HAhE.
Treasurer of the City OF Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
JACOB BARTH. Acting Secretary.

GUARDIANS SALE - In tie matter of the
~ estate OF Mary Hartman and Chris
given that l shall sell At public auction.
10 the highest bidder. on saturday.
the a0th day of January. A. u. ls92.
at II o'clock IN the forenoon. AT the
front door of the probate onicc. in the city OF
Grand Rapids. in the county OF Kent. In the
state OF Michigan. pursuant 10 license and
authority granted 70 iut ON the lSth day of
November A. u. 1891 by the probate court Of
Kent county. Michigan. all OF The rishi. title,
interest or estate of said minors. In or 10
that certain piece or parcel of land situated
aud being Ia the county Of Kent. state OF
Michigan. known and described as follows, 10
wit: Lot number three hundred hiteen fSl5,
of Leonard * Co.'s addition TO the city Of
Grand Rapids. Michigan. according 10 the ret-
orded plat thereof
Dated December. 22 A. II. 1921.
JOHN IfNGDACkER
sat Jan i;nari.aa of said minors
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

The best sar1e in the world for cuts,
hru scs. sores. ulcers. salt rneum, fever
sores. tetter, chapped hands. chilblsIns,
coras and all akin eruptions, and POSI-
tiveiy cures piles. or no pay required.
II 10 guaranteed 20 give perfect sstlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price IS cents
rer box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gJsts. ocruer Monroe and Dlvsion-sts.