davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
NOTES on GLOTES.
DANES OF HIGH DEGREE HAVE THEM MADE
becoming tc

TO FIT.
There IS no article Of dress which is more uni
versally worn and yet to which less attention IS
given than the glove. People who would hold up
their hands in quiet horror the bare idea Of don
ming clothes or boots which have not been spccaiiy
made for them show curlOnsly enough, no sucn
preiudce TO ready made gloves, and consider 1t per-
fectly natural to imprson their hands In gloves that
have neither been measured, cut nor sewn for Their
hands, Now II there Is one portion Of the human
body which more than any other requires the free-
dom conferred by perfectly fitting envelope IL IS the
hand which should remain unhampered ana uhimpeoeu
by an ill-itIng glove. People fret and fuine az inc
slightest fault in the fit OF dress or oil their SHOES
But they will submit without mirmur to the dis'
comfort caused by wearing gloves the fingers OIL
which are either TOO short or too long, and which do
not permit free play TO the muscular action OF 'he
hand. Ready made gloves never fit. and II there
arc a few exceptions they merely suffice TO emphasn"
the rule In the first place the rght-hand glove ana
the left hand glove Of ready made pair are always
made Of dentcay the same Size There Is inVafi-
ably a marked difference IN size between a person.
right hand and the left. There Is always one mana
that Is half a size a whole size, and sometimes even
two entire sizes larger than the other lms Is aue
10 the fact that one hand Is moro frequently uSea
and therefore more powerfully developed both as re-
CARDS muscle and bone than the other. The manu-
facturers and vendors Of ready made gloves do not
take this into consideration and the result Is ina,
when "A person buys pair OF gloves OF the Size suited
~ the right hand It Will be found that the lett
glove Is too large whereas II the size OF the left mare
Is gone bv in making the purchase II VIII os IouI,o
that the right hand glove Is too tight to he comfort
able Another reason why ready made gloves never
N is to be found In the fact that there are very lew
ncrsons who have fingers and especially thumbs, 81
The same length as those of their fellow creatures.
Consequently the thumbs OF ready mauc gloV s al.
ali either too short long. and In the FORMER
event they either split the glove or prevent inc rec
and unhampered use OF the thumb: 80 49,. .o,,,,od
-, ba Iaado I'm
this absence OF common sense with regard 10 .nc
purchase Of ready made gloves, and accardngy nave
tboIr gloves especially made for them In the same au
nor as their clothes and shoes Even th0o VINO nave
their gloves made for them experience great dlhcnt
In securing perfect ft and the cutters OF the grea
Glove houses at Biiissel, and France earn Eieher
wages than the cutters Of the most fasionabie tor,
in / nndon and New York. so difficult Is inns ART Oh
cn,tjno gloves that most OF the principal cutters are
known to the trade by name and By fame, ana inc
noc,iar knives that they Use in the business are sc
bcbiv nrIzcd that they are handed down from genera
tion TO generation like heirlooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
PADEREWSKI AT TIE PLAY.

Icnace Paderewsk watched performance q lazy
wlndermeres Fan" last night from A. NJ Pamers DOB.
With the pianist ortz. w. J. Henderson ane
Alexander Lambert Mr. Paderewsk appeared 70 b en-
Toying performance exceedingly He warmly eppanee
the clever acting Julia Arthur. Mics Brooklyn and Ms
Bowers and did leave the theatre until tae cufas
fell the last act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

'uned 70 maintain advance price Of silver as was
ny the friends and promoters Of the bill and
The continued purchase Of silver undcr such
Oil by the United States Government is depicting the
county but on the contrary is mpring the ability Of
the Government maintain gold standard O; paymens
"
Whereas Any departure from such standard would tend
to produce widespread disaster and introduce great un
certainty in the business transactions Of the country
therefore
Resolved That the Union League Club is earnestly In
favor OF the immediate repeal OF the shcrman
measure OF the highest importance the stability
business interests OF the country.
Resolved. That regrctung the action OF the
Senate in refusing up for passage this
OF Congress in each House every honorable means
TO bring the bill up for consideration and pass
same 81 this session II possible.
Resolved That the magnitude and importance Of the
question ore such TO place 1t above and bcJond all
considerations Of party oNpedecy. and its Importance
for the bushes. interests Of the country imposes upon
each representative fearful responsibility II he fails
discharge his duty in this matter without regard the
dictates Of party interests.
Tho following were elected as resident members
from February 0. 1903 Robert De W. sampson.
Thomas b: Pheby, A. p. W. Kinnan. Charles +. Roe.
William p. Wryland, Howard c. Smith. Edwin p.
Delaney. Russell b. Harrison, Joseph Park William
Y. Brokaw. james Pckands, Samuel Maher. Jared
G.. Baldwin, jr.. David H. Houghtalng. James l..
Bishop. Charles S. Webb, a. A. COwles and J. Hood
Wright.
A closing and noteworthy feature OF the evening
was the election Of ex-secretary of state and United
states senator William NJ: Evarts, Vice President Of
the Union League Club Chauncey VI. Depew as
honorary members: While they are already members
Of the club they have been thus Transferred to the
advancement Of the purposes of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

With all the contemplate methods employed BY nvea
cigarette makers 70 suppress admiral" it msntans
the highest popularity cigarette wherever they ~
introduced. g.
This cigarette Is made BY trust and no lteas
picture Cards aie given away with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Speelal Notices.
Established 1878

Established 1878.
MRS McELRATHS HQME;;SMlAiDHE r PKGi2ShsEERR
Branded, CANNED AND Sfi|ED r"0AA" ~
JELLIES .,>-r ,rr,v , cprrt,TTY
tverrthna nut IN in glass and kept until fall: For
,,ices 'references xc. address Mrs. SARAH .. NC
ELRATH, 1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn, ~. l.
1.v ;toir DARKENED BY DIR. HAYS'S HAHN
EErrTyr FWS COLOR BEAUTY. Best Hair Food
~ n,asioo Ouiss danlrua Duggs1 large bottles &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

was cumbrous TO travel with not secure enough .1@
tripkcfs and grand for toilet accessories Dressing
cases no longer figure among wedding presents ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

When baby SICK, Gavo her Castoues
When she was Child, she cried for Cestors,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Cestore.
When she had children, abe gave them Csssore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
A CHARMING HAT.
Worlds Fair at Chica

Among the prettiest hats Of the moment Is one
which is known as the "Archduchess.' 1t Is OF
velvet with n large velvet and satin ribbon bow In
dark and light COLOR and large birds head nesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Liebig Cempany's Extract OF Beef
Flavor your soups and gravies with Llebig.

The weakest stomach Graves that nourshnent WAY
Cudahy's "ReX' Brand FLUID Beef amply supplies "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Rcliaious Notices.

TWO METROPOLITAN MEETINGS TO-DAY. corner
rlfthaye and ljth-st c. ii. lATMAN leader Noonday
service, IL 70 /; night service. o'clock
The Rev. S. II. TYING. ID. D.. win preach In g.
Ann's Church 81. AnnsAyc. and East 140th-st. sun
day morning. February Il: at II o'clock, Take we
120th-st., then Port Morris sufDco -
" st. Annsayc. EVERYBODY welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

in handful Of feather sprays matching the ribbon.
The brim Is gracefully curved and the hat Is set
little on the right side OF the head. giving the fair
vearer somewhat coquetish and roSuish look, very
becoming to a young and pretty face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must DO Endorsed with nau
name and address.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
Diving For Pearl shevs

Charles 4. Emmerson, the oil time SoutI
Sea trader, at one time king 81 Nukihiva
is here from Tahiti. He tells that ~
French government, controlling the pear
islands Of the Pacific, has recently prohib
tied the use Of diving apparatus by pearl
hunters This is beca0se there has been
such a demand for The beautiful pearls OF
the Pacific that th6 supply is being de-
pleted, and in dittle while apparently
there would be zone left.
"As an ILLUSTRATION of the way the pearls
have been taken, said Mr. Emmerson,
there have Seen 90 diving machines at
work in various parts Of the Tumuta
ssvoup. Each diving boat and the appara-
tus require 10 men. The men change off
constantly, and one man IS down below
gathering shells all the time.
From 1860 to 1885 these islands exported
about 400 tons Of shells each year, but from
1885, when modern diving apparatus was
introduced, the yield has been about 500
tons year, and one year it reached 1000
tons
Now the French government has re-
stricted the catch to 400 tons and issued an
order that tire pearls can be taken only IN
the old time way by native divers. This
will throw about 200 other divers out of
work. There are two kinds Of shells there
the black Tipped, which is the one found
more plentiful, and the smoky golden
pearl. The after is almost a rarity and
does not cut much Of figure. The aver
age price Of the black Tipped pearl is about
80 cents pound, or s000 a ton. Not long
ago, however. the prices advanced, and
they have brought as much as g 900 a ton
in London. i'-San Francisco Examiner
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
ODDS AND ENDS.
yada has a cheese plant.

Nevada has a cheese plant.
Nature works without Goethe.
Geese in migrating often travel over e.oot
miles
Don't put extra heavy drapery in small
rooms.
Try regiving leather chair seats with
white Of egg.
Woman is not undeveloped man, but
something better.
Albani cultivates the domestic arts and
writes most entertaining letters.
An Akron (O) man has patent for ex-
tracing teeth by compressed air.
It is said Mr.. McAllister does not like to
see a woman wearing large hat.
Water was decomposed BY Cavendish by
means of the electric spark in l7s5.
The roll Of paper as used in the Hoe
press is from four to six miles long.
Last year s,7ss patients were treated a.
the Roosevelt hospital, New York city.
A great-grandson of Queen Victoria is
the owner of a peach orchard in Idaho-
Children remind us that ignorance and
ready wit may sometimes go together.
The pulsation Of an infant is from l9O to
40 beats a minutes Of an old man, 70 TO So
Hogarth's s father was a small tenant farm
er who disapproved Of his sons taste for
art.
The man who thinks the world owes him
living is always in hurry to levy on the
debit
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES.
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
q DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams f,sf-class. CAGyges moderate
baltimore s. OHIO RAILROAD.
b Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1891,
PRATNs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND


New W York. week days. Os, 2 u 20, 10 SO am,
New York, 70 Sundays, os, lsi0 3s a. m 12 "a,
Boston, : ss pm daily, will, Pullaan buffet
sleeping cars, running tn rough - sostoh Mllnou'
change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing passen-
gers IN b. q NJ, station. Boston,
Philadelphia, week days, OS 9 DO, %, ~
49, Z So 80, 90, 50, 10 %, 1oa', II ~ a. nl;'
IL 81 100, 20, o., 10, o.. So. 49, 5s' ~
~ Philadelphia, Phi sundays, o. I5, T. 80
10 96 II 40 a. in, II q, OO tU, uo' To- uo'
5s3. IS. 7 30, s 30, 10 O0, 10 55 p, Il.
Chesler, week days, 0s. o., 70, IL 9o'
So so, 0O 50, l0O 10 "a u SS d; M, a n yy Y
SOL 05 10, O5, 3s, IS, 30, ID, IL ~ %
y Chester, Sundays o. 45, 7IT. 81, snS,io g.
II 40 a. m, %, . 80, %, 10, . %, 5s' 30
HtsS1ic e Ci =, week days, 7lTa M, rs 81, 80
D. m, Sunday, ~ a. IN , 30 p. m'
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, s., z O2, 8 s7, ~
a. M, u 10, 05, 30, ~, "a % p n u5Hy ~
Baltimore aud WAY statiVh7' N@ a. ''''' - ~
u" Baltimore Si1 aud principal stations on PDladel
phia Division, 10 GO a. m, daily. ,o
Newark, Del, a a, O3, 8 Al, 10 06 a. m, y TO-
, a5. 4 30, 62l, s5, 81, Il 70, p ;y n; daily
Pitisburg, a. a. Hi., 40 p. N. daily.
Chicago ) A. r. IN, 40 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard St. Louis, y 10 p M, and 7-51
sn,gUSy , oISi Scl'5 Accommodation Os a. M IS, IS
Anu IL lu p. il halifs
Iandenbeig accommodation, weeh days, W
II o. a. m, . 55 and So p. m, Sundays. 80 ain
and 4Op n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET. STA
TION
For Philadelphia week days 80 d p, IS,
9s8 II IS a. M, - 42, 45. 55 a. y. N, sun
lavs 6 SO a. NJ II AZ , %, 8 55, 9 - 8. M.
Fsr b ltimeic, week days, > 80, o o.. s =, 3D.
IL s. a. ~ - p. m. sundays, and 20 p a. IN
Baltimore aud pnncipsi statiins on Philadelphia
division, 33 a. NJ. duil5 except Suudna' sundays
Tor Landeaberg aud way stations, week days,
So, 10 So a. NJ, , IS, 90 =. IN Sundays > % a.
M. and 90 p. N. ,.t,. s.,.rt
Cincinnati q and ST. Louis Il So a. m, daily ez-
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WlLMlNGToN.
Daily, is co, z IS, 10, 5 %. ss, lc o. \ IS
L. M u 90 uoen, / 40, a1, 3 o., 3 - = uo' { ov'
49, 80, 5 bl, 30, =, S 10, 10 10. d ~ ,. e.
Sunday, l5, 10, IS, s 80, s3, % W II 39,
4. E., IL 10 noon, 1 so, 90, %, 30, 5 y, 6SO'
y, 1e 10 10. II 80 p. m,
Telephone lsp. -
Hates 70 Western pOirrs lower tnsn via any
thsr line, GO. sCULL Geni Pasa. agent.
Rl a. ODEE'I. General lhanaRsR.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
ATTITupEs FoR WOMB.
4hey Have Their Fashions, Like Hats and
Wraps and Bonnets.


xhey Have Their Fashions Like HATS and
Wraps and Bonnets.
uHave YOU noticed the latest fadg" said
gay girl with laughing blue eyes.
The man with whom She was talking fol
lowed the direction Of her glance and saw a
aroup OF half a dozen fashionably dressed
young women talking with G single naval
officer, whom they had got all to them
selves
You mean
"The attitudes, Of course. Don't You see
that every one Of those girls is standing
with her arms akimbo2
"Why, so they are
''Well, that is the very newest thing. In
ordsx - make the balloon Sleeves io0k as
big as possible the proper fashion is to put
the hands on the hips. Observe the effect
now when I do itH'
II shouldn't think that was necessary"
"Oh, that is because you don't under
stand. Everything Is necessary that Is the
fashion. It is even done at meals"
II don't think I've observed it.
tCf course not. Men have no eyes. But
when you go into dinner presently take no
tice, and you will see that the accepted form
is for woman to hold her left arm alzim-
bo the hand on the hip, while she eats with
her right hand All the swellest girls do
It."
''You don't, suppose2p
II haven't adopted it at meals Just yet,
but 1 am trying to learn. You see, II Is
rather uncomfortable at first But dare
say it comes easy after awhile-n
II never heard Of anything more absurd. ;"
Every new fashion is absurd until one
gets used to it. have been practicing
lately at standing with my arms akimbo.
The first time mamma saw me do it she
was startled. She called me to her and
asked me il I was trying to look like a
milkmaid."
THE attitude is certainly not graceful
one.D
"That doesn't make the Slightest differ
ence so long as it Is the accepted form. II
you possessed any powers Of observation,
you would have noticed long ago that atti-
tudes for women alter from time to time.
like any other style Mamma says that
when she was a girl she was taught that
the only correct way for a lady to sit was
with her knees and feet close together
Such a thing as crossing the legs was con
sidered altogether impossible. Even the
gentlemen avoided that position because it
was too degage.a
Certainly no such ideas govern now.
''They are out Of date, Of course. / can
myself remember when divans came into
fashion, and I suppose that it was on ac-
count Of them TO some extent that women
got into the way of lolling when they sat.
At all events, Of late years 1t has been con
sidered entirely proper for ladies to cross
their knees in public, and when was In
Boston two or three years ago I came across
something quite new to me then in theway
of a fad. It was praeticed extensively by
the women who thought they had pretty
anklesn
"What was itfn
'Why, it was simply to cross the legs
and lift the skirt in such a manner when
sitting down as to display a liberal bit Of
ankle Could anything be more absurd?'
''Ishould think not, considering the fact
that they were Boston ankles" said the
young man.
"You. are a borrids sarcastic creature" :"
responded the girl with the blue eyes
Old Point Comfort Cor. WashfR Star.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02

Black, pink and golden yellow pearls ara
more valuable than white.
About 1915 right and left shoes for males
began TO make their appearance.
is estimated that 5000 100000 is yearly
spent on the races in this country
In Scotland alone there are $500 acres
under cultivation as market gardens.
Arabic figures were not invented by the
Arabs, bat BY the early scholars Of India
Throw away all your wooden toothpicka
The wood is apt to break Oft between the
teeth
Manganin Is composed Of So per cent cop
per, 4 per cent nickel and 1S per cent mum
ganese.
The bones and muscles Of the human
body are capable Of over 200 different
movements.
"William the Conqueror's Oak, Wind
sor park, England, is e feet 10 glrth and
i07 feet high.
The value Of the honey and wax produced
in the United States last year is estAaated
at s20,00000o
Goethe tells Of a German laborer whom
he knew who cast himself headlong into a
boiling soap vat
There are Is 600 Hungarians in the chiel
American cities-12.200 IN New York and
$500 in Cleveland
There arc no less than % wei known
journals in this world devoted to spiritual
ism and ghost lore.
The working people Of the south are said
20 wear tennis shoes exclusively FOR about
nine months in the year
The remains Of a race Of illiputians, be-
leved to be the ancestors Of the Mexican
Aztecs. have been unearthed in east Ten
nessee.
Moving time has come around again, and
the criticisms vouchsafed by house hunting
matrons Is not particularly ilaiterine to the
housekeeping attributes Of the ladies who
have moved out.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
ranse ~ nreaslea

Commenting on the facs that Sc deaths
had occurred in Bolton from measles dur.
ing the past month, Councillor Entwistle
said the cause Of measles was distinctly tbs
eating Of swine's flesh Measles was dis
tinctly a swlne's disorder, and a total alb
stinence from the eating Of swine's flesh
was required in order that measles might
be suppressed. His argument was strongly
supported by the condition Of the Jewish
community in Manchester, among whom
there was perfect freedom from that dis
ease.
In Bolton respectable people whose houses
were models Of order and Of sanitary con-
dition had the health and the lives Of their
children endangered because they had to
mingle with the children Of other people
who were gross fed and had ths's homes
amid insanitary surroundings - London
Tit Pits
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
me Nautical Almanac woman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Brown Davis,
who has calculated the ephemeris OF the sun
for The Nautical Almanac Office for several
years, is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs Mary Brown Of the pension Office.
When Mrs. Davis was married to Mr.. Ar
thur Powell Davis Of the geological survey
she resigned a 81 200 position under Pro
fessor Simon NewcOmb which she won by
a competitive examination Nm large class
Of men, she being the only woman. She
was also the only person who solved or even
attempted to solve the difficult problems Ia
higher mathematics required by the ciyl
service commission. Previous to this ex-
animation she had corrected the proof
sheets Of Professor Newcomb's Calculus
and Of Professor Howard Cores sGeodesyn
Her husband was sent to Los Angeles by
his uncle, Major Powell Of the geograph-
ical survey, 70 take charge of that branch Of
the work. She asked to be allowed to re-
tain this contract for calculating the
ephemeris Of the sun-a request Professor
Newcomb was only too glad to grant. It
took the civil service commission more
than a year to find man who would I'll
her place for the 81 200 yearly salary.
Since Mrs. Davis has lived in Los Angeles
she has done good deal Of work for Pro
lessor Ddlnttlu OF but LICK ou1ELNdLoIys
She calculates the orbits Of all the new
comets discovered by Professors Newcomh
and Barnard. she once taught in the pub
1lA,,,,s5- - sress.on, where she was
partly educated sness sss2er own way
through the scientific schoo,s Is. 's''ah hia-
university, where she graduatS sisY -
degree ofB. S. She is a daughter-in-i -ie5.-.,.
pgressnan Davis, the FarE ersi Alliance
! Der from Kansas. She is a native ct
X Royal, Va. She is among the fore-
MOI * zen mathematicians Of this coun-
tryl I'D D. y 'eted an error in Laplace's "a.
bleswhichS s caused inequalities very
puzA ing TO mathematioians. She invented
the Mashingt gt0n-Greenwieh table now used
in The Nautical Almanac Office. She has
two children WashingtoI. tl.llssaelriea.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
A. unooncerned centiued.

While moving some rocks a very large
lentiped started to crawl up my boot leg,
when with a jump and yell that would
have done credit to a Comanche Indian I
knocked it off with stick and completely
cut 1t in two with a stroke Of my knife, one
piece going one way and the other piece the
other way, apparently unconcerned about
the division Of its body One half was soon
again overturned and stamped into the
earth with my boot heel, but what was my
astonishment few hours later to see the
other half of his centipedship climbing
around the pile Of rocks looking as though
nothing had gone wrongl-St Louis Re
public.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
peafneaa Cannon be cured


by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portioa of,the ear. There ia
only one way to cure Deafness. and that is
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iuhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is
entirely closed Deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarh,
which is nothing but an inaamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that
cannet be cured BY Hails catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
j. ]. cHRNEY & Co, Toledo. o.
es-sold by Druggist, 75c.
In Norway the average length Of life is
greater than in any other country on the
globe.
Miners electrometer was invented in
lfss. A similar device was invented by
Petite
He that would make suro 81 rncors
should keep his passion cool and bis sx-
pectation low.-Jeremy Collier.
Charles, duke Of Orleans, was one Of the
earliest known writer's Of valentines or po-
etical amorous addresses for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
Leader

Since It's first Introduction, Eleciric Biters has
gained rapidly ia pepsiar favor ueh bw u j
clearly IN the lead amouE pure lnedioinE tonIcs
and altemtires- containing noidng wt5ch per
mits lie use IS a.beyeraaa Or inipxieanf is re-
oenized a. Tie bssi and pnresi medicine oi a
ailments Of stomach. Liver or Eidneys.--' ril
cure Sick Headachs, Indigestion, consllsat \ \
and drive Malaria rpm the system satia'sciIa,s
guarinieed with each ho..s ahs monsy wiil
refunded rrlce only aoe. per tatila. eoia
Bs. q w Mamhan.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-02
nucnIcn,a arnIsn salre.

The best 8alve in the world for Jats Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, SAT- Rseun, Fever sofos, letter.
Chapped Hands Chablains, Corns, and al Skin
eruDtIoas, and pos .iveiY cures Piles. or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give periea satis
faction, or money refunded. Price q cis. pen
sox. For sale by g. W. AnaHALL. Druggist