davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

'fAhohi'A
NlRG MIA STEAMBOAT COMlANf3
LANES liver LINE
poR THE ST SHORE CHEAPEST AND lost
pfFA9ANT ROUTE no NORFOLK.
p~OE~SNOTTH. NEWPORT
NFNS CIARFWONI.
NDJA1ffS kIhERIANDfNaf
CONNFCuON-:
A. NEWpOBy NEWS and NORFOLK tor
HAMPTON. old Point and Smlthhgli. Va. nasA-
ipglon. ID. g.. Baltimore. Ihlladcluna ani vow
York same afternoon; also ~ Noltolh it TASTE
ern North Carolina ai mo SCUM.
40 ClAllNONI With the AiahLte AhA
DauyiUs Railroad for NagerlT. Hlca i1tl ana
eI
ONLY AllhAlII t.ED,,l t-,
AraIrr4rT0r2lSrLiN
r..rrsYopV 'IfrICH ZAP. AND WAR
ScT<IEI
p,rrs lres TnAN HALF CHARGED BY
BAIL LINES
pARFTOpORTSNOUI ANUNORtOLh si.j1.
$40 ROUND TRIP; loLCOND-CLA3o
Flhoi-ClAon MEALS.
-o EIfI
.v,
ttl H.. man
,,o>nAv vtfrI5tSS1i ssin5hE'y3k'N-b friday Alta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

TRAIN No. 81 $40 = N
+ OCAL EXPRESS. daIv or,sr, c-,5.-
II Stops at al stations. A. Lester Manor con.
meets with stage for Walkerton. ai.e cs,,...
with Baltimore steamer a. West Point
TRAIN No. go. iAl p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily eroo,. e,,
ID day. for West Point. connecting W-tb ~
river steamer for Baltimore. AZ p,iir,.-o
steamers connect with Baltimore ana OhioretI
road for Washington, PhialeIrhfa aol ga,
York. FARE: Richmond 20 baltimore. a. r,
Washington, 50; to fhIadelphia sis0. Nsy
York, $50
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORr4pw
NOR WEST POINT, daily. except SUNDAY
Il thence by Richmond and Danfla ra. r,aj
TO Richmond, arriving at $50 A. H. ami na0
A. NJ.
TRAIN No. 40. $50 A. %.
OCAL MIXED. daily. except sunday. iaava,
Il Iwenty-thlrd street station Tor hes. Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket office 81 station foot OF Yrs na street.
open ) 90 A. NJ. to 600 +. NJ, and ir1m lDl %
800 4. VI.
city ticket Office, 9Oi Main street
sol. HASS. JAS. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Cen. Passenger agent.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlotte. NC
W II. GREEN, General Manager.
L. BERKELEY, superintendent
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES
II RAILWAY COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

SrTE oil NwY YORK @
CyE IN Cork OF INV YORK e"
VI B 1T gmpemered that the sh dAy Of January, 1@a at the city, Aforesaid before me
Chs sN fnnn a onm hsNonerr resident in said city iuyc commissioned and uahhed.Y the
G@utv aulrtya and unir the hw.of teS tNem Virginia TO taxes kuowuuTmeh OF Mer
kr to be used or r~rAedt herein, persona ~ appeared dSartA MN2hT an" IN
NJ pTT SWrenrvo OF e Citizen FIRE insurance. Company OF New YORK VINO ne1g "Th,o
po anu" ~ To "a rp am rect suemrt OF the actual condition of said or
1eI@tof heir informant knowledge and belief rspecuveE.. &c.,
JCT(o IN nSsr IHWr rN CHARLES NETILEION.
(@C) Commissioner fol- Virginia in New York.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10
NATIONAL ELECTION.

At this writing 1t seeems quite prob
able that Cleveland will be the next
president. Illinois is conceded to him
by Il simultaneously, while the pros
poets in Indiana and Connecticut look
better for the Democrats than for the
Republicans. New York andN New
Jersey have gone for Cleveland. The
returns from the close western states
are too meagre to determine the result,
though Republicans are hopeful OF
carrying Nebraska and Kansas.
The result in Illinois is attributed in
a measure to the disaifection among
Germans throughout the state over
the school law and the hoodlum vote
in Chicago, which is fast becoming rs
rotten ii borough as New York city.
il the Republicans have lost the
nation 1t is owing to the vote OF a
class that abuse the right of suffrage
and have not the best interests of the
country at heart. However, there j.
no danger to any of our industries,
Democrats preach one thingand prac,
tice another, as has been shown in
congress. Though in absolute pos,
session OF the lower house the party
did not have the courage to attempt
a repeal of the Mckinley law rs a
whole.
With IA Republican majority in the
senate and possibly in the house there
will be little chance for Grover and
his party to do much mischief, and at
the end of four years the people viii
he a. anxious for "a change as they
were before. 1t is a do-nothing party
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10
Before Election.
De N OCRATIC.
That is How 1t Looks at the
Present Time.

Reports received yesterday over the
Midland Telephone and Western
Union Telegraph lines claim the fol-
lowing states for the Democrats:
Illinois, 10000; Connecticut, 500;
Iniiana, 10000.
Kansas is claimed tor Weaver by a
small majority.
In Montana the result mt last re-
ports gave Harrison, 9,9lS; Cleve-
land, 9,7O4.
Republicans claim the election OF
the entire state ticket. Richards
surely elected over Collins.
Michigan give Republicans nine cleo
tors and Democrats six.
South Dakota goes strongly Repub-
lican.
The latest returns on the capital
question gives the standing of the var.
ious candidates as follows: Helena,
1864; Anaconda, 9,S72; Bozeman,
1920; Butte, 7,614; Great Falls,
1883; Deer Lodge and Boulder, 1,34O,
iowa and Minnesota safely Republi.
can.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10
Successful. So Far.
can.

The following are the majorities of
the different candidates so far as re-
ported, including Flatwillow, with
preclnts still to be heard from.
Benz. Harrison, 1S6.
Chas. Hartman, 1877.
j. E. Richards, 159.
\. C. Botkin, 162.
Louis Rotwitt, 221.
F. w. Wright, III.
\. Il. Cook, $50.
II. j. Haskell, 141.
L. A. Steere, 81.
Ii. y. Blake, 1873.
Benz. Webster, 10.
Dudley Dubose, PA.
f. E. Wright, 155.
W. ID. Deaton, 104.
w. ii. Kelly, 23l.
MACEDONIAN, 80.
j. O. Gilkerson, As.
j. NJ. Parent, 249.
Edw. Brassey, '19s.
w. +. Hanson, "a.
G. NJ. Stafford, 3.
For the legislature and commission
ers the following are totals:
c. l.. Coder, GAS.
C. NJ. Goodell, 632.
David Hilger, 56S.
j. III. Willard, AT.
W. S. Perkins, ESQ.
+. p. Chandler, 63l.
IL. o. Wareham, SIS.
A. w. Bower, 500.
III. p. Brooks, 554.
J. l.. Asbridge, 52S.
On the capital question, Helena's
vote is $50 with majority of &C over
all. I!elena's vote in the county will
probably reach $50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10
has IT RAISED PRICES ,

1--WE now,' says the Dry Goods
Economist, which cditorially has been
a strong opponent of the Mckinley
tariff Introduce the price of standard
sheetings, printing cloths, and middling
cottons, in comparison with the three
previous years, that our readers may
observe how the market compares
herewith"
The prices are as follows:
1859. 1870. 1871. 1sg2.
Middling cotton.-- 1917 10 SIG o. 7-I6 .ue > 10
STANDARD Shooting, ora .O7A % .O653
Print cloths. ---.. Or 9-lGO55-l6 4Oa -U5 Y-l6
This is the testimony OF an enemy TO
the bill, and ii proves "A general de-
crease in price in certain important
articles of dress.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10
COUNTY ELECTION.

The result in this county, while it
demonstrate considerable Republican
disaiTection, is not so bad as it might
he. The legislative ticket is safe while
there is little doubt but all three OF
the Republican commissioners are
safely landed.
From the votein Lewistownitwo would
seem that IA great many Republicans
failed to stand by the legislative
ticket as they should, while they
scratched the commissioners unmer-
cifulIy, particularly Mr.. Bower.
Of course, Mr.. Burg was marked for
slaughter and the Democrats and dis
affected Republicans worked in har-
mouy TO that end. While he was de-
fealed by Republican votes there were
"A good many Democrats who sup
ported him.
Noble cut about the figure we antic-
ipated. There was never any pros
poets OF his election, and he did not
even poll the vote anticipated. While
he may have cooked Mr.. Burg, he has
also thoroughly cooked himself.
There was II strong fight made in
Lewistown over the capital question,
but Helena received Il good majority
and leads in the state. As we con
tended, Great Falls was not i'll the
race; and as we further claimed that
if the Falls had the solid vote of this
county, Cascade and Choteau, it would
still be unahle to get second place. The
figures clearly show this.
The county has done well by the
state ticket and will give u handsome
majority for Harrison, Richards and
Hartman.
The contest is ended, bind up your
wounds and prepare Tor the next
battle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

So far as heard from the Peoples
Party has not carried the nation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

1t is only justice to Mr.. Noble to say
that he always claimed he would be
elected, but VT were hardly prepared
for such an overwhelming majority
for him to stay at home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10
no Wonder She Went Democratic.

Chicago, Nov. Ga monument was
dedicated to-day to the memory of
the anarchists hanged five years ago.
The ceremonies were preceded by a
procession in which 1,500 people
marched.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

LATEST - Congressman and full
state ticket elected with the exception
of Blake and Haskell.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

Z. L.Coder made a splendid race for
the legislature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

The laboring men did not rush to
the polls to vote for Tim Collins. He
was showed under.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

Helena will get first place in the CAPT
~talcontest. Anaconda second. Great
Falls and Bozeman are not ''in it,"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-11-10

Noble polled about as many votes
Tuesday as he did in the convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
JEST AND JIBES.

These Are the Things That Cause
Laughter and Prolong Life.
An old-fashioned chest protector-a
paddock. 100 .E .af- - g. anr
The dressmaker' deals in figures
rather than facts.
Halt q loaf is better than a railroad
| sandwich.
No man can "raIse the devil" with
out lowering himself. f..rn,. W.. TO-
The greatest need of girls schools
is principals, not men.
1t Is the rising young man who gen
orally buckles down TO business.
A suit is no longer becoming, when
1t is becoming worn.
One of the hardest lines of duty to
a woman Is the clothes line.
A man without money! is not worth
rap" to the spiritual medium.
If you have a bone of contention
with any one throw it to the dogs.
Some people imagine that they are
making giant strides every time they
kick.
some lawyers wait until rich
| client is dying before they work
with a WILL
The unsuspecting schoolboy is
sometimes like municipal revenue
raised by tacks.
Ifyou want to make 8 boy work
| without knowing it, get him safety
bicycle.
The new postal card, unfortunately
is large enough to write spring
| poem on.
A layer often gains time in case
by making minutes OF the evidence
beipg given.
The man who is In "the hands OF
his friends" is liable to take fall al
any moment.
1t must not be supposed that wo.
man IL out of temper because she
moves about with q bang.
| st. Peter-You can't come in. Dyna.
miter-Give me front seat and q
harp or I'll wreck the place!
i When the tired mother asks hel
husband to take the baby he is APT
to answer, "I don't mind"
A local grocer advertises old time
coffee. This coffee is one the "hat
beans" probably.
Women are hard to please. If meI
: are jealous it aDgers them, and /
they are not jealous it angers then
still more.
otis all up" with the landlubbel
when he takes his first sea voyage
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
LATE STATE NEWS.

New Braunfels will have an English
Journal May 1st.
Sam Mossey is hustled out of Sher-
man TO avoid n lyrching
\ A two year old negro girl run over
by car at Waco and arm cut off.
Fort Worth Gazette suggests Mills
for vice president.
Charter West End Water Co.. San
Antonio, filed; capital 500, 1000.
Austin Is building her wing dam to
connect with the main dam.
Mrs. Clark's three. months. old
baby burned to death at Blum by
falling into fire.
Sam Youngblood accidentally shot
himself dead fooling with pistol at
| Chico.
Jim Fletcher arrested at CorsIcapa
suspected of murder at Coryell three
years since.
Unknown man found dead in I. &
G. n. yards at Galveston, cause of
death also unknown.
Texarkana court awards S12, 800 to q
colored bootblack who had both legs
cut off by train two years ago.
General revenue balance In the
state treasury is $l,0S0,0 100000
less than last year,
Galveston business men ratify the
| $500 agreement for Worlds fair,
in an enthusiastic public meeting.
Galveston will put her $3.50. 900 in
! cold cash and ask the state for $780,
| 600 more.
Georgetown complains that Hogg
has sighted it in his campaign pro-
gramme.
Corner stone M. E. church will be
laid at Georgetown next Monday by
Bishop Key.
Alamo Day Monday, and Knight,
of Dallas, will address the George
town society.
Longview explosion caused by
reckless engineer and disabled en-
CINE.
Alice, acquitted of the murder of
Bowen, is bailed in $1,000 to answer
for killing the negro porter.
The reported arrest of Swissen OF
San Angelo, is denied by wire from
st. 10, Mo.
Railway commission allows Fort
Worth & Rio Grande 10 per cent ad
ditional to previous rates.
Four men killed and four seriously
hurt at Longview by explosion.
which blew the mill pond dry and
hoisted tons Of metal over tall trees.
Weather report and crop bulletin
for the state reveals need of rain,
crops In good condition, no injury to
fruit from frosts as yet.
Galveston has boarding house
sensation, where five mysterious
shots were fired, cause unknown, no
one hurt, and the curious were or
dered out of the house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
MEN AND WOMEN.

Interesting Items About the Life and
Personality OF Celebrities.
Profit sharing is practiced In Jonn
Wanamaker's shops.
| Nine. Patti thinks that singing
should be taught a child as soon as
it can speak.
| Queen Victoria firmly believes that
| objects made by blind persons orihg
luck.
Leland Stanford is the "Croesus OF
Congress- no other senator or rep
| resentative having a fortune equal
! to his.
Jerry Simpson rides to and from
the capitol at Washington on bIcy-
Gle. This is one of his most harmless
hobbies.
Joseph Francis, the venerable foun.
der OF the United States life saving
service, is at the age Of 80 writing his
autobiography.
Thomas A. Edison was 40 years old
few days ago. He was born in AL
va, Ohio, from which town he takes
his middle name.
Represent ative Brickner, of his
state, is described by The New York
Herald as "one of the leading wooden
manufacturers OF the west"
Gen. Joseph Wheeler. of Alabama,
is described as the most energetic,
active. hustling, untiring and inde-
fatigable man in congress.
Miss Mary Reed, an Ohio nissiona-
~ to India, is slowly dying of leprosy
in village of lepers located in the
Himalaya mountains.
Prof. Burnham says that the real
secret of good memory is good
health, and that all the tricks of the
memoric doctors are practically USE
less.
Prof. Richard, T. Ely, who has just
resigned from the faculty of Johns
Hopkins, will go to the University
of Wisconsin to teach political econo-
my.
Ninety per cent of the freshmen
and sophomore classes in Yale are
said to favor the substitution of
science or modern language for the
classics.
Coeuelin, the French comedian, is
off on grand tour of Continental
Europe, taking with him a dramatic
company of twenty members and
some portable scenery.
Maj. aud Mrs. Tuttle have lived in
the same house at Stratham, n. H
for seventy years. They are each SO
years old and came to the homes tead
on their marriage.
The handsomest man in congress
and q particular favorite among the
women lobbyist Is Mr.. Dur borow, of
Chicago, who is rich, a bachelor, but
"a year of age and has never made q
speech.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
ELOPING Is HER HOBBY.
A Young Girl Whose Career Il
Full Of Engagements and
EIOpemenfs.

A Young Girl Whose Career Is
Full of Engagements and
EIopements.
ChoIe Broadway, young girl living
among the bills twenty-five miles
east of Fresno, Cal has been missing
for some days. The supposition is
that she has eloped with q young
man of the neigh borhood.
She has had a remarkable history
for one OF her years, not yet being Is
When IA she eloped with a neigh
boris boy, named Davis, and after
sludiDg the persult of the enraged
parents of both families, the couple
made their way to q justice of the
peace in a remote district of the noun
tains, where they We're married. At
ter their return they defied their
parents. The marriage was annulled
on account of the age of the parties.
They separated, and since that time
sue has refused to meet her husband.
claiming that she was not married.
The affair at the time was much talk
ed CT. Since then she has made con.
quests of the hearts of several young
men in the hills, and at the time of
her elopement was engaged to six. 1t
is not known where she has gone.
Her father, who was In San Francis
CO undergoing medical treatme 1T,
was notified OF the occurrence, and
started home, vowing he weuld put
an end TO this marriage, as he had tc
the other.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the eXcretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
TO wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
q~ires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be- the only soap in the
world that has no alkall
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04

Ice-Boats Racing Express Trains.
Fame has awarded no FROST covered
crown to the inventor of the boat, but
if it had, the Indian hunter who drag
ged his sled across the ice field in
search of fish or game, and spread .
sail of deer skin on his spear and
bow and sailed serenely home before
the wintry gale, would undoubtedly
have been entitled to it, just as the
Esquimau sliding over the ice on
sharpened pieces of bears shins might
claim the invention of skates.
The traders of the Hudson Bay
Company improved on the Indian
seId boat and evolved one which flew
over their northern icy bays and beat
the skaters who packed their goods
to market quite out of sight, and al
though our modern ice-bOats are used
for pleasure alone, they are but q sim-
plified evolution of those old time fur
carriers of the North.
Shrewsbury River lisa grand rend-
ezvous of ice yachts, but the middle
Hudson is heir ideal stamping ground
The former locality gets clean
sweep of wind from the lower New
York Bay and the Atlantic, but the
winds there are comparatively steady
to the roaring billiards that romp
down the mountain sides of the Hud-
son and send the ice fleets flying
away like coveys of quail before the
hunter. Beginning with Nyack and
Piermont the bays and smooth reach
es of the river are dotted all the way
up with ice boats ON any windy day,
bat 1t is from Peekskill 10 Poughkeep
sic that the sport shows most activity
nd it is at the latter place that the
great ice yacht race for the challenge
pennant of America was sailed for
twenty five miles on February 5, and
won b Mr. J. A. Roosevelt's Icicle
after beating such wintry flyers at
the Bitten, Dragon, Scud and Haze
Sometimes the iceboat await the
arrival of their owners on the express
trains from New York City at q point
down the river, and after quick en-.
barkation carry them home at gait
that leaves the engine a Variable
putting bilIyn In the rear. Thi.
winter, however, the Empire State
express has caused change to CONS
over the dream of the ice yachtsman
and steam is not so far in the rear
This flyer, leaving the city at 8 a. m.
reaching Buffalo at 4:i0' in 504 min
utes, or at the rate of fifty.two anC
one half miles an hour, is the tastes
train in the world, and a foemaI
worthy the ice.yacht's steel. Wher
they meet with a gale TO the whit,
wings liking the wind-worried hill
tops witness & race woft tn the seeing
one in hi IN the icepoat's windwart
runner 10 half the time in midair, ant
engine 1869" throws q plume of steam
and smoke halt mile to the rear
racein which champion skaters ar
but an incident in the landscape.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
sLINGs AND ARROWS.

Matters and Men Looked at i'm 9
More or Less Humorous View.
"Aha,n said the talented inebriate
"I notice that man in Pennsylvania
challenges the world to q snake
charming contest. This is a sure
! thing for me. I'll bet I've seen more
snakes than he ever dreamt Of"
1t is rather foolish thing to de-
pounce horse.racing from the pulpit.
Nobody races horses from the pulpit,
| anyway.
One doesn't need to go to the theatre
to see all the destinations of the skirt
dance. Just watch a well.built girl
crossing the stree ct on sloppy day.
The effects the same and 1t costs
less.
The little boy who has just been
spanked may be repen tant and prom
Use never to be bad any more, but it's
some little time before he is really in
good standing again.
The baker who charges high price
for his bread may not be in society,
but he has high-bred manners.
"Non.suited again!" muttered the
impecunious lawyer, when his tailor
refused him credit for some new
clothes.
In full fig-the statue of Bacchus.
A man can't eat his cake and have
1t, too, but If he drinks enough beer,
he can have 'em.
There Is one happy quality about
the confirmed toper-he always comes
up smiling.
with" remarked the housewife as
she eomplacently surveyed the array
of fruit on the kitchen table.
First Fly (skating over the bald
expanse) Say, this fellows pretty
smooth, eh?
Second Fly--Yes; but there are
flies on him; just the same.
st. Louis claims that she consumes
daily nearly 1000 tons of salt. This
shows what efforts the old lady has
to make to primp up and try to look
fresh.
Seeing that this is leap-year, the
girls of this country have much to
answer for in the death of the young
Frenchman, Fontauelle, who shot
himself in Des Moines. because all
his efforts, including advertising, to
procure a wife had proved unavail-
ing. .5 a.. . ~. .uE.a.
Maud I wonder what ought to
do to preserve my voice? ' .".
Sybil-Embalm it.
Alive to the situation-The office
seeker.
Beaker-Since the opening of the
Suez canal very few vessels round
the Horn, l suppose?
Flagon-No, not many. But Old
Soak still gets outside of bis horn
just in the same old way.
us it true that your husband has
not drawn a sober breath in ten
yesrs7" .... .a..r .'... ..
II don't know, He's been dead fif-
teen years." s. ..aas,-. .aa
"Hallo, Van Arndt, you look as If
you had been fighting fire."
II have. Maisie's father tried to
fire me and objected" "'
"-' J. P. POLLARD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
$3.50 WILL BUY

with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water,
large lot, with fine shade trees and shrub
berry. New, neat and clean, about four
blocks from Military plaza. Will rent
easily at $1,000 a month.
JNO. I. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-04
sucKLEN's ARNIca aAIvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cnres Piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Adolph Dreiss, and
Dreiss, Thompson 81 Co.