davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Liverpool Cotton Market.
(By Telegraph.l

LONDON, July 13, 1894.-Consols 101 11-16
for both money and the account.
LIVERPOOL. July 13. 1s94.-The Cotton
marKet-quiet; mlddhng 8 l5-16d; estimated
sales 5000 bales; speculation and export 500
bales.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
sEBAGO LAKE ROUTE.
steamer Hawthorne

SACNENHCE AEaa w GEEUE1EC
will commence regular trips over the beautiful
lakes and rivers of the Sebago Lake route on
Monday, July 2.
Leave Lake Station for Naples, Bridgton,
North Bridgton and Harrison on arrival of 1 .05
p. m. train from Portland.
Leave Harrison every day Except Sunday
at 7.45 a. M: North Bridgton at s a. M; Bridg-
ton at $50 a. m and Naples at 9.15 a. m.;
connecting at Sebago Lake station with 11.45
a. m. train for Portland and Boston.
Parties can leave Portland on LOS p. m. train.
make the trip to Bridgton via steamer, back all
rail same afternoon.
Stage connections at Harrison for Waterford.
Tickets for sale at Union Station.
je1Stsep1 SEBAGO STEAMBOAT co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14

New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.)

jHa NEW YORK. July 10.
Money is easy at per cent; last loan at L
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime ner-
camille paper was quoted at 35z@4 per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4 S7@4 STA for 60
day bills and 4 1894 ss14 for demand; post
ed rates at 4 s71s@4 SO; Commercial bills CO.
days alta 1894 1914 Government Bonds are
frmer. Railroads higher.
Silver at the Board neglected.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars 81.
At London to-day bar silver was quoted at
281ad.
Thefollowing are to-day's closing quotations
OF Government securities:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
FOR BAR HARBOR AND MACHIaSP0RT,
Portland, Mt. Desert and Machias Sfh't Co.

Commencing Monday, July I'd, the steamer
Frank Jones will leave Machasport at a.
m. and thereafter make three trips per week
leaving Rockland every Tuesday, Thursday and
leaving Boston at $50 p. M, Portland 1905
a. m, arriving in Bar Harbor at LOO p. M,
Machiasport at p. M. stopping at all land
ings enroute. Returning, leave Maehiasport
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at a. M,
Bar Harbor 10 a. M, connecting there with
train for all points on the Maine Central and
for Boston, the steamer arriving in Rockland
at p. M, connecting with train leaving at
8 90 p M, arriving Portland at LAO q. m,
Boston at {. 90 a. M
Pullman sleepers between Boston and Rock
land.
Special freight train leaves Portland Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at .. M; freight
received until 4.30 D. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
mays off
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. July 10. 1s94.-The Cattle mark
et-receipts 13, 900; common to extra steers at
3 1894 S5; stockers and feeders at 2 0o93 40;
cows and bulls 5O@3 65 calves at Q 25@5 90.
Hogs-keceipts $4,000: heavy at 85@5 O5;
common to choice mixed at 75@5 90; choice
assorted at 90@5 90; light at 1854 80 ;pigs
25@4 IS.
Sheep-receipts 5000: inferior to choice 5o9
8 80; lambs 50@5 CO..
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
, Railroad Receipts.

'-7' PORTLAND. July 10.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
and, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads l13 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14

aomesSaKe. IA
Ou.aIio: '''''sS '.ss..
@eieh5li,S 70 ''.'ss..s' "a
uo PAu' 'sss's.s. sss..sss.ss IL
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14

Cid at St john. NIB, 10Th. schs Comrade
Akerly, Rockand; Buelah, WATSON, do; Sea
Ar at Santos, April 3d. barque Mary G Reed,
PETERSON, New York; sch Hannah McLoon,
Allen. Baltimore
In port at Bermuda, July 10, barque James Fl
Hamlen (BfyF discharging.
CID at Yarmouth. Ms, brig Harry Stewart
Seely, Hillsboro.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, July 10.

Arriveds
Steamship Cottage City. Bennett, New York
passengers and mdse to Coyle.
Steamer Portland, Snowman, Boston.
U revenue steamer Dallas, Smythe, from a
cruise.
Steam droger Catharine James.
Bark Matthew Baird, Norton. PhiladeInhia
with coal to Randall s. McAllister. Vessel to W
s Jordan " Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Retail Grocers, sugar Rates.

&c; pulyerized. &C; powdered, g 1ac ;granulated
sc; coffee crushed sac yellow. -(@5c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Portland wholesale Market
PORTLAND. July u. lis

PORTLAND. July "A. 1894 ,
The feature of the market to-day was the adj
vance of u on refined Sugars. Provisions are
very dull and unsettled Potatoes continue firm
at yesterdays advance. Eggs steady.
The foliowlngare Go-day'S quotations of Grain,
Provisions Produce, etc.:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
PORTLAND AND BOOTHBAY
STEAM BOAT co.
Sim. ENTERPRISE

Will leave East Boothbay every Monday at
7.15 a. NJ, for Portland. Touching at South
Bristol, Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
land at a. m. for Pemaquid. Touching at
Squirrel Island, Boothbay Harbor. Heron
Island, South Bristol and East Boothbay.
Every Wednesday leave Pemaquid at a. m.
for Portland and above landings.
Every Thursday leave Portland at 8 a. M.
for East Boothbay Touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island and
South Bristol,
Every Friday leave East Boothbay at 715a,
M for Portland. Touching at So Bristol,
Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island.
Every Saturday leave Portland at 8 a. m.
for East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, Heron island and
So. Bristol.
No freightreceived after 7.45 a. m. on day of
sailing
my22dtf ALFRED RACE Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Sch John Deering, Aver, PDilada,nb,. with

Sch John Deering. Aver, Philadelphia, with
coal to E w Dyer & Co.
SCH Damietta & Joanna, Wallace Raritan
River, with clay to Portland Stoneware Go.
Sch Humboldt, SWEET, Boston
Sch W T Emerson, Colt, Boston.
Sch Hannibal. Bangor for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch B R Woodside. Paris, Kennebec. to load
for Philadelphia Winslow & Co.
sAILED-Schs + Holyay, Nellie SAWYER,
Addie McFadden.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Portland & RumfOrd Falls nv.
In Effect July 2, 1894.

In Effect July 2, 1894.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. & LOS P. M. From Union Station
for Poland Springs, Mechanic, Falls, Buck
field Canton. Dixfeld and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. M, LOS and 5.1op. m. From Union
Station Tor Poland d. Springs and Mechanic
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all points
on p. & II. f R'y. Also excursion
tickets for AndOver and all points in
Rangely Lakes.
R. G. BRADFORD, G. P. & 7: Agt.
Portland, Maine
L. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent,
Feb1Odtf Rumford Falls, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers

Montreal to Liverpool, via Quebec.
ALLAN State Line
New York and Glasgow Service.
From Montreal From New York
Sandman July IA State of California Aug, ?
Laurentian July 81 State ofNebraskaAug II
Partisan July % State OF California Aug 81
Cabin passage. Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $50. Second cabin $50
Storage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service, $40 to S65.
Return $50 to $12O.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can go
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
ioying the magnificent scenery of the St Law.
renee and the shortest ocean passage. Apply
to H. &. A. ALLAN, Montreal or Boston, OF
AUSTIN BALDWIN s. CO.. 53 Broadway N
Y, or to GEO. II. STARR or T. p MCGOWAN
Portland. may3dlI
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
FROM OUR coRREspoNpENr.

ROCKPORT, July 12--Sld. schs Annie Shep-
Boston; Alice Fox, Hopkins, do. 18th, Ella
May. Greenlaw. Providence.
RED BEACH, July lar sch Flora Pressey,
Gray, Rockland, to load for Richmond, Va.
Al 10th sch Clinton, from Boston, and sailed
same day for Lubec. sd1
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
TRAVEL.
STEAMERS.
International Steamship Co.
- FOR -
Ea'tpoit, Lubsc, Calais, StJohn. MB., Halifax MS.

and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
on. The fayOrite route to Campobello and
st. Andrews. NJ
Summer Arrangement
On and after July list, and until further
notice. tiae steamers of this line leave Rail-
road Wharf. Portland. Wednesday
and Saturday at 5 p. m for Eastport, Lubec
and st. John with the above connections.
Returning-LeANe st. John, Eastport and
Lubec Tuesday and Friday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. Gg-Freight received up to AGO
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other information att Company's ONCE.
Railroad Wharf, foot of State street
Ju3odd j. B. COYLE, Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
i EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Foreign Ports,

Ar at London, July 18th, ship Benjamin Sew
all, Vancouver, Be.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
*Ex-diY

Iby IVT6ETapIl.J
NEW YORK. July IS. 1Ss4.-The following
are to-day'5 closing quotations OF mlnlna SHOCKS:
HeeKlag Ceal. .,.s,..ss...s...,... 6W
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14

July ii. lat 341s, lon 74.15, passed barout
Haydn Brown, from Navassa, bound N.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-14
I6AEh6
~

H.C.....,..41a@5
Gen. Russlal31a@14
Ameri'cnRussia11@1
Gaiv. .51a@7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
ChauviniSn.

Chauvinism is term that has come
to mean an extravagant and absurd
patriotism and pride in ones own coun-
try, with corresponding enmity to-
ward and contempt for foreign nations.
It is the French equivalent for the jim
goism of the London music halls after
Lord Beaconsfield' return from the
congress of Berlin in 1878. The origin
of the word is due to Chauvin, the
name of a figure in the comedy LA
Cocarde Theodore" QS3D by the
brothers Theodore and Hippolyte Cogn-
ard, the action in which includes the
conquest of Algeria. Chauvin is a
young recruit who speaks much, dis
plays great courage and sings several
couplets with the refrain, "J'suis Fran
Gals, j'suis Chauvin, j'tape sur lie Bed
ouin' The authors of the comedy,
however, borrowed the name from that
of Nicholas Chauvin, an old soldier of
Napoleon, we'll known in his time in
Paris for his devoted enthusiasm for the
emperor. Calvin is Latinized form
of the same family name.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
october Ally

POLITICAL SoPHIsTRY.-The sheep
owners, or rather some of them, are
kicking vigorously against the free
wool clause of the tariff bill. They
hold to the old theory that high duty
increases the price of wool and brings
prosperity to sheep husbandry, and
this, too. in the face of patent facts
which prove the very converse of that
proposition. Protectionistss sometimes
sheer at tariff reformers as students of
maxims rather than of markets. Here
is a case in which protectionists might
study markets with profit. Under a
low tariff the price of wool was high.
Under high tariff the price of wool
was low. And under the highest tariff,
the Mckinley tariff, the price of wool
has sunk to the lowest figure. These
facts teach nothing to the fatuous ad
vocates of protection. They still
clamor for government protection, and
| the lower the price of wool falls, the
| more DANGEROUSLY do they demand
more protection. In the last ten years
the Importation of foreign wool has in
creased one hundred and twenty-foul
per cent, while the home supply hat
increased only seven per cent. During
this same period the consumption Of
wool in this country has increased
thirty per cent, chiefly of foreign wool
And yet all these years the American
producers have been protected : by 6
heavy duty ON imports. Would it moi
be we'll to try the experiment of free
wool for few years to discover what
effect would thereby be produced OF
the home industry? Protection hal
failed to bring the blessings promised
Now let the opposite plan be tried ane
results compared. That is the practi
cal way of studying markets rather
than MISUNDERSTANDING AdDGnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14

LINCOLN AFTER ELECTION.
His Pathetic Leave Taking of His Old Law
Office and Neiphbors

his TdtnetIc Leave 1ak1ng OF HIS OlQ Law
Office and Neighbors.
was in 1860 reporter on the New
York Times and was designated as the
ono to go to the house of Mr.. Lincoln.
! did SO, and subsequently, after the
election, lived at the house with him
for four weeks prior to his going to
Washington, and when he went there
for the Inauguration | accompanied
him. had ample opportunity to study
him in every relation of life. He was
a magnetic talker, an excellent story
teller, but above all square man, to
whom two and two made four, all the
time, and no amount of trickery could
ever make it three and ninety mine hun
dredths. He always said precisely what
he thought and nothing else.
l remember distinctly the night be-
fore he left his home in Springfield. 1t
was raining desperately. | saw him
hunt up a lantern and then get candle
and put it into the glass case and light
it. He took his old long overcoat,
which l thought at that time funny
looking garment, but which see all
the dudes wearing now, and opening
the door he went out into the rain and
darkness. | followed him, and we
picked our way through the unpaved
slippery streets until we got to his Of
fee. 1t was very little Office. There
were stove, some shelves laden with
books, and picture of a judge of the
supreme court, and, by the way, l never
went into lawyers office that did
not find a picture of judge of the su-
preme court or of the court of appeals.
There is always sure to be one or the
other.
Well, when we got there he put his
lantern down, and walking up to ia
BILE and musing, running his hand over
the books there, he said, We'll, goodby,
old friends. He stood minute in 81
lence, then furtively wiped away tear
from his eye, walked out, locked the
door, and home he went. That did not
amount to much. but it showed that the
man had little sentiment about him.
The next day it was raining great
guns, but everybody roundabout for 20
miles had turned out to see the presi-
dent elect start for Washington. re-
member him as he stood just under the
cave of the house wearing his old high
hat and the water dripping down upon
it from above. The crowd wanted a
speech, and he gave it to them. 1t was
brief and was about like this-that for
reasons beyond his understanding he
had been selected to bear what he
feared was burden greater than that
which had been put upon the shoulders
of any citizen since this country was
started, save possibly Washington, and
all he had to say was: IF have Of
Tended any Of you, forgive me. | go
to do my best. | ask your prayers.
Friends and neighbors, goodby. hope
to see you soon again." He started
away. Everybody cried, and the rain
was coming down, and he never went
back again.-Joe Towards Lecture on
Journalism.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
How She Became q Missionary

"I'm doing missionary work a good
deal of the time" was the reply of one
of the most charming women of New
York, to friend, who asked how she
busted herself. II see by your looks
you wonder what mean by that. I'll
tell you. A few years ago life was a
burden to me. l had been victim to
female weakness of the most aggra-
waited character for long time, and
the doctors failed to help me. Ex-
istence was long, steady, terrible
torture-a lingering, living death. One
day | saw DIR. Pierce's Favcrite Pre-
scription advertised in the newspaper.
Something in the advertisement i'm
pressed me favorably. l caught at the
glimmer of hope it held out as the
drowning man is said to catch at a
straw. Still, did not dare to hope
But l got the medicine, and behold
the result l feel SO well, so strong,
and O, so thankful, that go about
telling other women what saved me-
In no other way can l SO well show my
gratitude to God, and to the man who
has proved such benefactor of women,
and my love for my suffering sister
hood"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
Explosives That Must BE Shocked

Some explosives, such as dynamite,
nitroglycerol, gun cotton, picric acid
and the new German military powder,
when simply heated, burn quietly il
freely exposed, or, if confined, explode
only at the spot where heat is applied,
without the whole mass taking part in
the explosion. According to H. Blitz,
this is probably because they are bad
conductors of their own explosive wave.
If, however, the same substances are
subjected to violent shock by the ex-
plosion in their midst of initial charges
of mercury illuminate, the shock appar-
emily affects all the molecules of the ex-
plosive at once, and the whole mass of
the latter explodes with violence that
is enormous and observation-disclosures
Of Commerce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
Why Windmills Burned Down.

Of the production of fire by the fric-
ton of wood against wood, windmills
of the old construction gave, ON a large
scale, some disastrous examples. When
the force of the wind increased, the
miller was obliged to bring each of the
sails in succession to the ground in or
der to unclothe it, but when sudden
squalls came on this was impracticable,
and the mill, in extreme cases, ran
away-that is, could not be stopped.
Everything was now done to increase
the grip of the wooden brake round the
great wheel on the driving shaft, and
water was poured copiously over them,
but in spite of all this flames would
sometimes burst out from the intense
friction and the mill be probably
burned down as the result. The beau
tiful machinery of the modern wind
mill, by which the miller controls the
action of the sails from the interior of
the building, has reduced this danger to
minimum.-Notesa and Queries.
Consideration for the Kelp.
The thoughtful housekeeper will not
forget the consideration due to her serv-
ant during such extreme weather as
has been undergone lately. Even with
every care the kitchen is an almost in
tolerable place with the average tenn
perature Of the day among the nineties.
Any woman who does not realize this
has only to walk from her cool, darkened
sitting room to the cooks domain to be
glad to hurry away.
The meals should be planned to de-
mand as little heat as possible, and an
arrangement ought to be made to give
the cook an hour or two out of the
kitchen in some cool spot during the
day. In morning call day or two
ago the hostess excused herself a mo
ment to call over the basement balus-
trade, SIS the door closed into the base
ment hall, Ellen, from the kitchen?'
"No, ma'am," came up stairs.
"Close it at once, please; the heat
from the kitchen comes up through the
house," and it was further explained to
the visitor on the return to the parlor
that Ellen was ironing, and with the
discretion usual to her kind persisted
in keeping the kitchen door open"
That the girl over the ironing table
needed the circulation of air possible
only by the opening of the door in ques-
ton and the lower area door did not oc-
cur to the mistress. Yet she was a kind
hearted woman, for she told her caller a
few moments later that she had some
shopping to do, but it was REALLY too
warm to take out the horse. Her Point
of View in New York Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes frG:n horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Ring Bone,
STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle Warranted the most wonder
full Cure ever known. Sold by W. M.
Allen, Druggist, Staunton, Va.
Dec g. az "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in to
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, rs cts. Sold
by w. M. Allen, Druggist, Staunton.
Nov. 15-6mos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
A RARE BIRD.-The San Fraucisc

A RARE BIRD.-The San Francisco
Examiner notes the arrival in that port
of a very rare and remarkable bird on
the way to the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington. 1t is called the king
eagle because of thick tuft of feath ers
that stand out like crown about its
head. 1t is white all over except the
back, which merges into a yellowish
gray. with a few brown feathers
Though only six months old the eagle
already stands about three feet high
and is in other respects giant of its
kind. Its legs are as big round as a
baby's arm. Accurate measures have
not been taken as no one cares to get
in the way of the formidable talons
and powerful beak. The specimen was
caught in Ecuador, near the highest
point of the Andes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
MY MENIENTO.

The occasion of the following lines was uhe
recent visit of little maiden friend OF mine
TO the old Town of San Antonio, Texas. Inc
ancient Mission build1ng-Was
attractive to her. On leaving IL,
she secured, as q relic, small piece OF con-
crete. or plaster from the crumbl1ng walls.
She gave the treasure to me with the request
that should write some lines upon it. Below
is the result.
bit of plaster that is all
The visual organs see
fragment of broken wall,
Wrapped up in mystery.
Twas found in Mission building bare,
Within crumbling cell,
By maiden fair with golden hair,
Who felt its mario spell.
She took it from a hidden tomb,
Where saints are said crest,
Where monk, or nun, lies robed i'll gloom
The cross upon the breast.
The Texan youth without research
The sacred precincts know,
And point to that old Mission church.
The far-famed Alamo.
Rude relic of a misty past;
Memento of the dead;
Epitome in mortar cast
OF lives that toiled and bled.
As would vine leaty screen
Throw round some castle grey,
Or weave, unseen, a mantle green
To cover some decay
So was the grey lump brought TO me-
That round it / might weave
dainty web of poesy
Its roughness to relieve.
The relic tells a tragic tale,
A story strangely wild,
And such one as cannot fail
To awe both man and child.
The tide of thought flows backward nov
Through labyrinths of years,
And Fancy with historic plough
Turns up what she reveres
We see the Mission Band once more,
Who builded up those walls,
And hear the Masses, sung Of yore,
AS echoes in the halls.
AS moths, attracted by light;
AS bees, by honey-dew;
AS butterflies with colors bright,
By blooms of every hue;-
So do we seem to see again
The tawny natives round,
Allured as erst, by chant and strain,
The Mission church surround.
And then we see the Alamo
With daring patriots filed,
Who fought, and would not yield, W
know,
Till every man was killed.
Once more we call the martyr roll
With Travis at the head;
We call, but leave each gallant soul
Upon his CORY bed.
TITS thus the FRAGMENT stimulates,
And hurries Fancy on,
While she from merest clue relates
What aCas, but now is gone.
az We hallow the historic spot
In San Antonio,
Where all things else may be forgot,
But not the Alamo.
A bit of plaster that is all
The visual organs see
A fragment of concrete wall,
Wrapped up in mystery.
R. M. FUTILE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14
A Leader.

Since it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
lteratives-containin moth ng which
permits it's use as beverage or in
toxicant, it is recognized as the best
and purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. 1t will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the
system Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded. Price only SOC. per bottle
Sold by Hughes & Bell. Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-14

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 positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Hughes& Bell.
NAV 17-1v