davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
NORWOOD.

Last evening the Norwood Volunteer
Fire Company held another public meet
ing in Union Hall. The meeting was
called to order at o'clock by Foreman
George Hathaway, and N. Il. Getzler read
the minutes of the last meeting. The
several committees then made their re-
ports, which showed that the society had
raised nearly 800 in money, and had been
given a small house aud a sight for the
same. Also 70-foot extension ladder,
with several small ones. The meeting
then voted to hold one more public meet
Ing in the hall, and to post bills to notify
the public of the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
PAWTuxET.

Miss Florence Snow has returned to
PROVIDENCE.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire
Company gave bean supper In Fire
mans hall last evening. 1t was largely
attended.
Miss Florence Ridley has entered Bry-
ant & Stratton Business College.
Miss Ida Crandall has returned from
the Thousand Isles where she has been
visiting Miss Bertha West.
About forty members of Volunteer
Fire Company attended the tiremen's
muster in Boston yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
RINE RSlDE.

The Hon. Levi ;. Winchester, town
councilman, Is visiting for week at
Shrewsbury, Mass.
At the last meeting OF the Unlucky
Thirteen Social Club, two members were
inflated aud one application received.
Owing To the high winds of yesterday
the elegant flag of the Republicans had
TO be taken in The foes OF the 'Robber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
CLYDE.

The Royal Club Of this village have
made preparations for their second grand
party and it has decided to have 1t in
Temperance Hall on Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND



rected 70 May -. 1s02.
Trs,ns leave PRovIpENcp = tcloxss
For B0SToN-s oS. II 50 A. NJ 80 z: -. H
wHEsSIE3s wTgEESIs as q. 4. II ~; ID T., Sf,
ERANKLiiS-s q il 10 A. III, so.7 i6P.M n
xFLgssRos. xthgSeR3ss AidArsS4lELE-r TO- II IS = =.
siSsE syEs q rssr cssZss =
oiT iIio . 2AS. "a eSG FL g. az T3% II.
pSaaIss At 4As4IS. & ~ $ 8 j. ,ans Ax
sSsSiTi ioStSa & t 8 sfaaIlssEr e 10. 10 l. ~.
c6vsEfsrTHss.. 6vsEfs K !. G1kkENE, Moosup. PI,AXNgIELD
I{%kkSs ;J "a sYyf
H$fs5S2sS; sH y III "a NV
ssSShxb2ESaIi VIZ Nj u II e 3 .
cffi6Aao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuno
,AND ERIE RYE 40 4; M ~ .r. ~rc,,.
f4ssSo4ss s a ANp NJ sSTfsSnDlASTs i ris 3 ana
H sianins ia 70. ,ss.s g. IS s'PM %. p. r.. 3 8
Train leaving. Providence IS ?. u: o2nneces =
winim1ntic with the White Train due New Y~k
Trains for Boston leave, east end cs Uniea
Depot, and fg Hartford and the West from wess
end. For Pascoag and way stations from 0aspeo
Street Depot. Providence.
cssts Ss Bossos and ProVa oV omsd
W. s. JONES. supt. &C. Er>-"'-- M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
RAILROADS. AND sxxlxno<xu,
OLD COLONY,

tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Sept is. iso2
Drc,n Trsln, ls:yc west END Of Union Station tor
BOSTON 800 800 81 90 - .ri icSe moo no ,s.s s:'
@ issg scsrds 1o% nsS0 fssS lsSs
Sanari is SSasiSs asco SS @ 90 70 q q g
fx%JSc cRkT..s IS, 90, ..z %, soesias~
HEisSsviiiSSssS tiSS ! RI SSs ess q ,OS Il ?n
% % sfs IL I'll Il q %. 70 ? M MT ,aeS
Arsp6Roosscsoo go o. s g. I, s ,sU ri sis 600 ,ooo
s,Isicoa m: is6s. ie IS, zoo s1s. $40. 8 10. s&
4. m.'isi5.ss ioS. 3 40 oas. Tao I'D
TSS4esss xSSaSsaHAHa sa9
WEST MANsrrELp-coo -.7 90. ..n 90 s.ms4s.
AASsFIsSs1sss a sSS :S 'sss ga RS
"a EEAAsx sSSx3SsS p 3 &hSssS9 s; q 900. p q p m.
sssEs$IS EEs$'SsEs sE$S 'ssSE SEsiss !: !. J. !; 4
w 30 30 ss 4 As.arn aS e e g. % q 20
6 g ais Z L. 9 a 10 50 !. M %
ArfI2RSR6d q RS lsg sJ sis. 10 50 .. m.. 80 20
NORTH kTffIRiboRo /? + %i and pLA1svmLr-sm
MASsfiELD9D!%a iS p n as IS IS. SIS 10 30 :. M. 20
ssaass$$ sas$$s ;JsG$iSss ss il IS 81 % a 3 II.
HFSS HHEFSSSSvfE&sas'ii basf.s Il 70 s. So ri M
sSsIs sSsTlSr !. car. : SONY, only,
cor on arrival Of train from New York
N.rs pr d On arrival OF trains from ssonington and
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.u
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
At 7l5 express. and IS = m, and y "a
.. m. sundays for faii River . So 4. m; .
Lee SsSpS5 Msrrss ana s's e
sssI ss;$!s:s ;iss;: = 4 -:
mn ss%c days st 50 4. m: and 2 SO 80 P m.
3 M, 'sS:Ss sass.s s:;iE
HoI;; "a S s,ss s
sanaays sat%ranvs at s rs q nnrxa m and 10 p M
NORTHERN DIVISION.
q. M; Is a As ,sf and o5 D. m. PxwTUckxfSV V az
TIA, 10 90 a. m; 12 So Is p. m. and connsot e
Mansfield for South Framingham, Marlboro. Clln-
Rutland. Burlington, st. Albans, White River
Greenfield. Brattleboro. Hoosao Tunnsl anA'
Leave Proyidonce for Lowell. Nashua MAnchosser.
CONCORD n H. and points north at 600. 7oet
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford -
600, s is, 90 a. m; 12 05, 2 Is. 506. ~. 1003
For aaalsSoSa % ssaSayi Is % % ia g. 70 os p
For points on Cape Cod Is q. m: 10 D. m.
For Cottage City and Nantucket. via Now BEDFORD
J. r. KENDRICK. GEO. I. COMMON.
GenI Manager. Genl 1850 agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
BANKERS.

MILLER a vAUGHAN,3 3 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
4vl Dealers In all Standard securities. Interest
paid on deposits subject TO check at sight.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
vvdl | IT ! 4 d
j. p. MATTSON,
Editor and Proprietor.
ibArS 7ap, Nooember ROTH, 1902.

NEXT in Importance to a general
election is the matter of good roads
which is a subject that is at present
being extensively agitated and dis
cussed through the public press and
conventions called for the purpose OF
arousing public sentiment as to'its inn
portance. This subject ought to re-
ceive more general attention by the
people of this county, Every farm.
er who hauls a load OF grain to town
knows the value OF good, smooth,
road, How much extra wear on
team and wagon does not a rough
road cause to say nothing ofthec con-
sequent loss OF time in traversing it.
No one will deny that atmpreattenti tion
should be given to roadsin this coun-
ty. The building of roads here is a
matter that stands closely related to
the question OF drainage, the import
ance and need OF which has been
clearly demonstrated to the people
OF most OF the towns in this county,,
during the present year. The lack Oh
proper drainage has caused them a
loss OF several hundred thousand
dollars in this county alone in the
past season.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
La Grippe.

1hat enemy Of humanity. IL
drlppe, IS appearing. ,gYiln in vill.
lous parts OF the country, and is tc
be viewed with graver apprchensio,
than any other spasmodic maladv
unless 1T be diphtheria. It may not
be SO deadly, porhnl)S, AS the cltolpra
ana 1or [ l. II IpaSun not ay murl
dreaded, but it is more general anl
those who suffer from it and survive.
can scarcely escape It's perio.licy anC
ef1ectlVe weakening power.
1t is held by some, and probably err
roneousIy. that a pecnIiaritv OF tho
grip after it has once been prevalent
In n community that upon it's next
appearance it is far less virulent
than before, that the bacillus seems
TO have undergone a change aud the
relapse or recurrence is u mi!der yisi
tation upon the victim.
This theory is not borne out bvex
perience. for the effect of tile malady
upon vital powers results in impair
ments, SO that the added attack is
more prostrating and the rally from
it more difficult
SO long as the epidemic is stridine
over the country there should be oh
served precaution from exposures
vigorous attention to colds, avoid
ance OF excesses, care in clothing anG
general prudence, otherwise the al
Fiction may be severe and remediless
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
Ditching.

The Moorhead News makes the fo,-
lowing sensible suggestions as to
ditching, which will apply fully as
well to Marshall County: We notice
considerable ditching is being done
this fall and hope it will be pressed
until the valley is well and perma-
nently drained. The excessive rain
fall OF the past season will thus prove
an advantage to the country, al
though by reason OF it we have had
but half crop thisye Thorough
ditching will allow much earlier seed
ing in spring, and it's benefits will be
felt nearly as much in dry seasons as
in wet. Although muchhas baendone,
very much remains to be done. We
have had a few dry seasons, and the
bitches haveby neglect beenallowedto
fill up. In many places crossings have
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
WAYS or SLEEPING.

Exactly Opposite Conditions asonght ~
People of Different Nations.
The things which one person needs to
make him sleep are precisely the things
which would keep another awake all
night. Even the sedative medicines
which put one person immediately into
heavy slumber excite another into a
condition of nervous rest1essness. The
European or American, In order to sleep
we'll, ordinarily requires downy pill
low Under the head, but the Japanese,
stretching himself upon q rush mat on
the floor, puts hard, square block of
wood under his head, and does not sleep
we'll if he does not have It, The Chi
aese makes great account of his bed,
which is very low scarcely ris-
ing from the hoor-but is often carved
exquisitely of wood, but It never occurs
TO him to make 1t any softer than the
.ush mats will render it. While the
people of the northern countries can
not sleep unless they have plenty OF
room to stretch out their legs the in
habitants of the tropics often curl
themselves up like monkeys at the
lower angle Of a suspended hammock
and sleep soundly in that position.
The robust American often covers
himself with pair Of blankets and
throws his window wide open to the
air, even in the winter time, and he
does not complain if he finds a little
drift of snow acrossthe top of his bed
IN the morning. The Russian, on the
contrary, likes no sleeping place so well
As the top OF big soapstone stove in
his domicile. Crawling out of this bis
tering bed in the morning he likes to
take plunge III a cold stream, even if
he has to break the ice to get into it,
The Laplander crawls, head md all,
INTO bag made OF reindeer skin, and
Ileeps warm and comfortable within it.
Tho East Indian, at the other end of the
world, also has sleeping bag, but it is
moro porous than the Laplander's. Its
purpose is to keep out mosqui toes more
than to keep the sleeper warm. While
the American still clings to his feather
pillow, he IS steadily discarding his old
fashioned feather bed in favor of the
hair or straw mattress. The feather
bed is relegated to the country, and
many people who slept upon it all
through their childhood find themselves
uncomfortable upon 1t in their matnri-
ty The German not only sleep upon
feather bed but underneath one. The
feather covering used In Germany, how
ever, concludes the Youths Companion,
is not SO large or as thick as the one
which is used as mattress, and the
foreigner who undertakes to sleep be-
meath it often finds his feet suffering
from cold while his shoulders are suffer
mo from heat
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
CIGARETTE FlENps.

Among Them Are q Great Many of the
.Gent1er Sex.
II know several girls who smoke
cigarettes" a New York Herald reporter
heard a pretty damsel say, 'sand il
doesn't hurt them bit. l smoke one
every day after dinner just one little
delicate one, don't you know, with
holder. Lots Of women do it, only they
won't own up"
Having ascertained where they usual.
ly get them, the reporter called at the
place and incidentally mentioned the
matter.
"oh, yes, we sell good many cigar
rettes to ladies'" said q woman in charge
of that branch. 0They usually come in
with some excuse that they want them
for somebody else, and this may be true,
but that is none Of our business. Very
often gentlemen buy cigarettes for lad.
les. How do know? Well, they are
always more particular and dainty of
choice. That is why they come here
They pay fifty cents to one dollar a
package for the best-for themselves
they get the cheaper kind at the nearest
cigar store anywhere. Men don't know
how to smoke cigarettes that is, few
know. They smoke out Of dooSs To
enjoy a cigarette properly one should
lie down, at least recline in an easy
posture, in the quiet Of q comfortable
room. To the easy attitude should be
brought q mind thoroughly composed,
and under these conditions OF relaxa.
ton a good cigarette is thoroughly EN-.
joyable and beneficial"
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
GALAPAGOS TORTOiSES.
A Race Of Turtles That Is Nearly
Extinct
Owing to Their Excellence as an Article
of Food They Have Been Nearly Eaten
Out OF Exisuence-How They
Are Captured.

The Galapagos tortoises are the only
survivors of an ancient race of huge
turtles which lived so long ago as the
early part of the tertiary epoch. Speci-
mems weighing from six hundred to
seven hundred pounds have been cap
tured, and there is authentic record Of
| one individual taken which tipped the
scales at eight hundred and seventy
pounds. However, nearly all of the
very big ones have been caught and
devoured and it will not be long before
| the race is eXtcrininated - literally
s'eaten off the face Of the earth by gl1s.
tonous men, It is reckoned that ten
millions of these turtles have been
taken from the islands since their dis
covery.
No provisions for ships were ever
found equal to these tortoises, which
will remain in good condition for year
without food or water. A supply Of the
latter is carried by the animal in bag;
which contains rs sstnch ms two gSa1lonS
sorsrti1s.cSE. They arc very sagacious,
and when kept on deck can be taught
to continc themselves to any space ar
ranged for thei:. accommodation by
whipping them gently with ropes
enc! when they get out of it. The meat
is said to be finer than that Of i gfeeh
turtle. Dampier, the explorer who Wis
tied the islands in 1854, wrote that the
flesh resembled pullets flavor. s'The
oil" he says, 1--WE kept in jars and used
it instead of butter to eat with dump
linSs.' Rogers in 11o7 wrote: THE
eggs of turtle ere as big as those of a
goose, white, hard shells and exactly
round. Two men rode on the baclf of
one Of the creatures, which weighed
seven hundred pounds, and it carried
them with ease" In 1903 Colnet report
ed that the nests of the tortoises
were thrown up in circular
form, never containing more than three
eggs, which are heated by the sun, a
hole being so contrived as to admit it's
rays through it's daily course" This
last remarkable statement would seem
to imply that these chelonians were
somewhat familiar with astronomy.
The tortoises are vegetable feeders,
according to the Boston Transcript,
browsing chiefly on succulent cactus.
1t is said that they are entirely deaf, SO
that even the report of a gun does not
startle or alarm them. At intervals
they make pilgrimages to the hill tops,
where water is to be found, travelling by
night only. Thus, in the course OF CEN
tllries, they have worn regular roads
from the shore up the mountain sides,
1 by following which the Spaniards first
discovered the watering places. They
have very long and snake-lile necks and
heads, and their feet surprisingly re-
semble those of an elephant. Their
clumsy method OF locomotic,l also sug-
gests a likeness to the great pachyderm.
Undoubtedly they live to a very great
age, and their aspect is most venerable.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

The receipts OF grain in the pas
week in Minneapolis were 2,273,7 roc
bushels against receipts amounting
to l,72l ,14O bushels the correspond
ing week last year. Receipts to dat,
here from Aug |, have reached y
200, 754 bushels against 10 o,699,S7C
bushels in the same time year ago
The total spring wheat movement
this season to date, at the four lead
ing spring wheat markets of the
west, Minneapolis, Chicago, Duluth
and Milwaukee, is -, ,72O, ,25S bushels
against 65, 612 $40 bushels the pre-
viOus crop in the same time. The Ell
tire movement is 9per cent larger
than last years phenomenal activity
Duluth is behind last year in the
amount Of wheat received which is
easily accounted for in the smaller de-
mand Tor the export OF spring wheat.
Tins season No. | northern wneat. OF
Dulnt h inspection, is selling in l,ondon
at BIS against 3Os for No. , hard
winter. That equals 93c for
northern spring and soc fo,
hard winter, or a difference OF
i Il D against exporting MOI north
ern, rs the difference OF price in the
western markets is about / Gl 5 cts.
a bushel in favor of the spring grain.
The exporter therefore selects the
cheaper Kansas and Nebraska
wheat, for at the difference of / a. j
cents bushel in favor OF the latter
it is taken and the spring wheat left
Tor, as compared with the price OF
No L northern in the northwest,
winter wheat is an average OF X
cents Il bushel the cheaper. The
winter wheat, therefore,, goes the
more to export while the spring is
more i'll favor OF domestic millprS.
Nalla Walln wheat brings in Lon
don 32s M32s Sd for 5OOib and Cali
fOrnia wheat 33s a 33s 9d Tor 5OOlb
against Bis for 4SOlbs Of Duluth /
northern spring. 1t follows alsoithat
the taking OF the relative prices OF
Pacific coast wheat at home and in
London, that the Pacific coast whpat t
pays better to export than our
spring wheat does, and it is taken
in preference to ours. Our price is
kept up by the favor in which it is
held by domestic demand where it
goes by the shortest routc.-Faroo
Forum.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
Singular Mantle ations Occasioned
by Religious Excitement.
Strange Scenes Witnessed Among the
Southern Negroes During Their Res
viyals-The Religious Servant
Viewed with Distrust.

The different aspects OF religion are
as diverse rs the workings of the hu.
man mind. And there is no belief adj
vanced, no matter how absurd it's doc.
trines, that will not find some votaries
to worship at it's shrine The negro
Christianity in the south Is a edaei
combination Of ignorance, superstitioIs
and faith. In a bushe1 of their. foolish
beliefs one finds only a small grain 81
truth. In fact, it would seem they had
modified their former fetichism into 8
kind of heather Christianity.
As a matter Of truth, a southern no
gro's piety has little influence on his
everyday life. Some OF the, biggest
rogues and most immoral are, the loud
est singers in the ''ineetin',' and nG
thought Of the incongruity of thei,
lives ever strikes them. Perhaps the
doctrine that prevails among them to q
large extent induces this contrast; fol
many believe that ''once in grace. al.
ways in grace" So a subsequent lapse
into sin is not supposed to have any uh'
Fortunate consequences.
Many southern housekeepers, regard
their servants efforts at 'gettin' ligioh,
with horror. For, contrary to what
one would suppose, those who ssbelong
ter de church are generally the least
reliable. And their methods Of win
ming salvation are anything but pleas.
ant. In the first place, they imagine
that all conversions are the result of
sudden revelation. In this revelation,
which they call their Experiences"
they are supposed to be transported out
of the flesh and to visit, in the spirit;
another world. All this takes place
while the body Is said to remain dor
mani in a trance.
On awakening, some tell marvellous
tales Of the sights they have seen, de-
scribing graphically the golden glories
of the New Jerusalem and the cavern:
GUS sulphur pits Of hell. Others. speak
Of familiar conversations with the
Saviour. And these tales, says the New
York Advertiser, ludicrous as they gen
orally are, often border on the bias
phemous.
Of course, ore .ntis;t accept the reli-
gionist's word for ever having been in a
u IcLICC SiO dill. lIilC cN1OcuUly CAc1I OVcKe
wrought nerves and the unnatural state
OF mania into which they werh them:
selves contribute to render their hal:
lhcinations a reality.
Sometimes it really does happen that
the negro, when worked up by a revival,
faints from sheer exhaustion. Again,
in their frenzy and shouting, they vio-
lently pound their brethren, and oc.
casionally this exalted state Of piety
leads to q ''Enocs-down and drag-out"
fight Some almost tear their clothing
to pieces in their escitement,
To a northern reader this state OF ig:
norance may seem strange. Yet in the
city Of New York there is a largo class
whose ignorance is as dense, and who
need the missionary as much as thei1
negro brothers in the south.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
FIGHT WITH A SHARK.
A Mans Fierce Conflict With an Ocean
Monster,

! The waters about New Zealand, like
those of the South Pacific in general,
are infested with formidable species
Of shark, which does not hesitate to
attack human beings. Many tragedies
| have been recorded from this cause, and
| many narrow escapes have been effected
by fishermen, sailors and bathers. The
New Zealand Herald describes a des.
perate fight which recently took place
In Manukau harbor, a great inlet from
the ocean near Auckland.
Mr.. Henry jacobson, Eght-keeper at
North Manukau Heads, was out in his
boat, about six miles down the harbor.
A squan struck and swamped his boat,
and left him in the water. The boat
was heavily ballasted, and sunk. He
6ved and attempted to relieve the bal.
last, but failed.
jacobson was a good swimmer, and
resolved to make for the land. He
grasped an oar and struck out tnanfully.
But he had not counted on the tide,
which at that hour was running very
strong, and instead of being able tc
make a direct course for land, was
swept three miles farther down the lnafi.
Dor.
! as lie was lying upon the water, al.
most exhausted, he saw a large shark
coming close upon him. He knew it
was a man-eater, and the knowledge did
not increase the comfort of his situa,
ton.
The shark grabbed at his hand, but
jacobson gave him the oar in it's stead,
and was about to ram the implement
down the creatures throat when it
drew back. 1t circled round and round
him, and presently rushed straight for
him again
This time the man had his sheath
knife drawn, and, holding the oar as a
shield, stabbed the shark in the side.
The blood flowed, rcddening the water
all about
The shark drew back, wounded as it
was, and made another attack. This
time jacobson struck the fish ripping
blow near the tail This seemed too
much for it, and it swan away
jacobson was now left, in greatly
exhausted condition, clinging to his oar,
in the bloody water. Just as he was
giving up hope Of being able to reach
the land a boat from the port hove in
sight. He was seen, and hauled into
the boat, after being in the water two
hours and half. He was unable to
speak for considerable time.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
Nh RREN
S)methins NoH

S)msthins NoH
The new Time Card. which. is now
in effect, vin the Wisconsin Central
Lines, with all Western Connections.
afford tn. tr,,vrling pnhli. he t".S,
facilities via ST. Paul aud AlinnY,pD-
lis to Chi.a.Sn and MI points East
.an.l South.
The Unsurpassed equipment offer
Ell +, its I.',i,ohs. combined with
speed. cOmfnru;llni Snfrty, snrplss-
ing all itS ..0InImtil0rs. All through
trims nrrco nposr,l Of Pullman Yes
tilnlp,i Drawing Room Slrelnrs.witf
Dining CnrS aud Day C,n,clrrs III lat
eat desi yn.
Two Daily Through Fnat Trains
ench way, 4lnk,ng close connection
at t,Inc,,gO with Trains in all ,iir,s-
tiOllS.
For rti.kcts, time tables, etc, apply
to yonr nearest Ticket Agent or
JAS. {. POM,
Gent Pass. md I. .A'g't,
Chicago, ILL.,
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

- - " sSss -
thus doing great damage. This
should not be allowed, and the town
authorities should see to it that the
bitches ire kept clear during the fall
and winter. The graded roads
should be used exclusively, and the
cross lot travel stopped. The coun-
try has arrived at that stage OF de-
velopmcnt where the convenience Of
the few should be subordinate to the
general welfare. Give us good ditch
es and keep them well cleaned opt,
and in q few years the farmers Of the
Red River Valley will be money lend
ers instead OF money borrowers.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

Buck1e11s .Ar771cn SnzUe.
The best S,,ive in tie world ful.
Cuts, Brnises, Sores, Dlcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chopped
Hands, ,;hilblains, Cprns, and nll
Skin Eruptions, and pnsitivel cures
Piles, or NO pay required. 1t il
guaranteed to give perfect satisflc-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by +. r..
WHINTEY.