davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
A LONG DROUTH BROKEN.

Wikesbarre Penn. oct. 3l.-A steady downpour
of rain struck this valley at noon to-day. and at
o'clock this evening there are no signs OF let up
The rain is a welcome to the whole Wyoming
Valley and is expected to fill the empty reservoirs
Of the water companies and furnish the various
coeries. which have been crippled for the last two
m cnths by the drouth. abundance Of water with
which TO resume on full time.
Altoona Penn, Oct. 3l.-The long-continued drouth
has at last been broken in this section. and every
body is rejoicing. Early this I.-1rning snow and
rain combined began to fall, and this was shortly
succeeded by q steady downpOur OF rain, which Is
still descending. and bids fair TO keep up lndeii-
nltely.
been falling here since morning. with indications OF
continuing another twenty-four hours. The crouth
has been the most severe ever known In Central
pannsylvana causing great loss In crops and much
vii raise the waters OF the Susquehanna sui!l-
GENTLY TO enable the Cleariied lumbermen 10 float
their hed-up logs to the mills at Williamsport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
BLOWS UP FROM THE SOUTH.
HIGH SURF AND WINDS INCREASING IN VIOLENCE
THE BOARD Walk AND PAVILION AT
ASBt,RY PARK THREATENED.

Cape May ~ j. oct. 3l.-A severe northeast
storm has prevailed along the South Jersey coast
since 10 o'clock this morning accompanied by No-
lent winds and downpours Of rain, increasing IN
intensity as the night advances. The ocean Is eX-
ccedingly rough and Government hfe-savers are
patrolling the beaches and keeping sharp look
out for wrecks. which are expected II the storm
continues untn morning. There are no tides ms
ins on the meadows between the beaches ana
mainland along the coast, but continuance of the
wind will brine them The heavy rains have COM
pletely extinsulshed the forest fires wnicn have
prevailed 80 long. Fears are entertained Tor the
saiety Of railroad bridges ami tracks across the
meadows 49,, .,.
Asbury Park, ~ j.. oct 3l.-A high northeast
wind set in at nightfall along the New-Jersey
coast and soon resolved itself nto furious gale
The surf Is high and the life-saving crews are
watching closely for any signs OF wreck Fears
are entertained for the board walk and pavilion
al Seventh-ave They have recently been strengt m
ened at an expense OF thousands OF dollars Dut
the waves are pounding hard against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

round Lowell did fine work with the driver. while
Cander was better at approaching and putting
though he made long drive through the trees near
the Jordan" hole
Eair GOLF was PLAYED by F. " Van Cortlandt and
T V POST the result being a victory OF one hole Tor
Van Cortandt. He used his putter skilfully on MOST
the hazards occasionally, laboring under the same
disadvantage as his fellow-club members IN not
knowing the ground. r., !.
Mrs f p Phipps and Miss A. Rowland Ford OF
Morrstown were spectators of the match. Ths
scores follow:
Walker Breese Smith, Tuxedo, beat w. Ais'oh riass
Morris County. q up.
Dr. f. c. Rushmors. Tuxedo beat Henry p Phpps
Norris County, IL up.
u w candle, Tuxedo beat James r. Lowell Morris
County. up .
E. n Van Cortlandt. Tuxedo. beat J. V. Post Morris
County.
Totals-Tuxedo by 81 holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
CHAT AMONG TURFMEN.
VARIOUS COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS AS TO
RACING AFFAIRS.


August Belmont fired the signal gun OF true
racing reform when he had Harry Reed bid up TO
$500 The horse entered in cheap selling
which given by the Westchester Rae
ing Association for the benefit OF the owners Of
moderate selling platcrs Harry Reed was entered
10 be sod for $500. which IS about one-tenth Of
his value racer. OF course. he odds
on favorite to / on being the ruling price at the
close OF the betting. He the race. with Der
farg.lla close second.
When Harry Reed led up TO be sold. a few
OF the spectators gathered around the Judges
stand Colonel Simmons. the presiding judge.
acted as auctoneer When the usual preamble
Of pedigree and entered price had been stated. the
auctloneer simply raised Harry Reed 10 n limit OF
g. 800 and the sprinter retained by his owner
by the addition Of 50 by Michael +. Dwyer. When
the spectators heard about the affair there was
general rejoicing Everybody in the krandstand
who heard tho news commended Mr. Belmont for
the manly stand which he has taken to promote
the true interests OF racing as a sport
In the clubhouse. however. the anair was looked
upon In different manner. both BY Michae! F. and
Philip ]. Dwyer. Mr.. Belmont was criticised by
them because Colonel Simmons bid on Harry Reed
for Mr.. Belmont The Dryers insisted that Mr..
Belmont had no right to ask employe Of the
Jockey Club TO bid on Harry Reed Mr.. Belmont
announced before the that he intended to
create revolution In selling races and he simply
ignored the criticisms about his actions after the
race. II is safe 10 cay that the horse-owne and
the public are with Mr.. Belmont in this. well
AZ IN any other action he may take to improve the
tone OF racing. Moreover. many racegoers. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
THE RINGER" AT LATONIA.
THE NOTORIOUS BRANNONS THOUGHT TO bE
BACK OF WILD HUNTsMAN-WlN-
NERS YESTERDAY.


RACK OF WILD HUNTsMAN-wIN-
NERS YESTERDAY.
,c,,ci,rau Oct g-No decision was given out by
the udres of the Latonia track to-day in the Wild
ttuntsuan case, but the question Of bets on the
race will be settled tomorrow. There seems 10 DE
No doubt about the Identity OF the horse, but recent
evidence indicates that BIZ Brannon Is back OF
him If not the actual owner. ID. >. Carrigs, OF
Council BLUFFS telegraphed the judges to-day
"Rrannon took the horse from me ana turned MN
over 10 Stafford" The horse ran IN Stanords name
Peonle from Brooklyn and 81. Louis VINO nave been
connected with the Brannons came mere 10 pay
The horso Further evidence is expected to morrow
The track was heavy to-day for the first time IN
the meeting. and the weather disagIeeaoie Inc
chief race was the Kentucky Central stakes, miie
for two-year-olds, won by Captive. summaries
Fire, race tsx fur,ongs)-Tancred 95 wv jones' TO
won. i'm Donlen 100 clayton L. second; CURIOUS
~ 1RandalD to J. third. Time-l:l9.
Second race Zone mile Blasco ~ wv Hcks. 70 o.
won; Moderucio. los -. IND 10 second Pepper Rye
los tR Isom). 10 10 !. third Time :ioA.
Third race mi.4 and seventy yards,-snon ". ia
0ayon) even. won, Grammar 100 CIV. jones' 10 10 l.
second Egbert. 1913 dt Ison). } to l. third. Tine
1914.
Fourth race (Kentucky Central Stakes. one mile net
won. Ramro 25 (Thopei to =. second; Ben Holiday
ll3 u. HID. TO 3, third Time-lib
Fifth race (fve urongs-Sale Cliquo lO4 6Martin)
to 5. won; Modelo. l04 u. HID 10 J. second Anna
Garth 10 clayton. to !. third. Time-l0i',.
sixth race Csx furonss- Halstone 1o2 tEvereto 2 to
|. won; Neutral. ~ Gardner, IL TO se'"hH' santa
Maria. lo7 a. HID. to ). third. Time-llsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
rr-xEDo DEFEATS MORRIS COUNTY.


THE GOLFERS OF THE LATTER CLUB SUFFER-
FROM IGNORANCE OF THE COURSE
The return team match between the Morris
County and Tuxedo Golf clubs was played yesteF-
day afternoon on the links Of the latter ciup at
Tuxedo Park Unfamiliarity with the course ap-
parently told severely upon the visiting team TOT
each one OF the four was beaten by MS opponent
At the end, Tuxedo had scored victory OF twenty
holes
DR. 4. c. Rushmore. the strongest player III the
match was drawn against Henry I. Phipps, OF
Norristown whom he defeated by score or twelve
I'D Dr. Rushmore played in admirable FORM and'
despite the unfavorable weather cohui''o"S' GOV
cred the course OF eighteen holes IN 81 "h'ch -
three strokes better than his score last SATURDAY
when he won the Griswold cup. AT the eho OF ms
first round Yesterday Al his record for nine
holes and the next half made in two more. a.
DR. Rushmore Is an experienced and reliable player
and his driving and green play were eluaiiy Strong
Mr. Phipps had never played at IuXeuo OeIofe'
and was therefore greatly handicapped oy not
knowing the most advisable ways OF avoiding
hazards and OF overcoming the peculiar difficulties
Of the course He was also unfortunate enough 10
break two clubs In the first Instance IL was MS
driver which snapped just after he mad made a
fine drive across the railroad track. In the second
round while trying to pay his ball from bad lie.
he broke his lotter. Later he was bunkered once
or twice and seemed to be playing in general hard
luck.
In the match between w. Breese Smith and w.
Allston Flagg. the former one up at the end Of
nine holes and then gained an advantage OF Ave
points more In the second half At first the contest
seemed to be close, but Flags lost many shots In
the latter part OF the game that his chances were
spoiled Twice he sent his ball upon the track and
twice into the brook, paying penalty OF strike
for each occurrence. according to the rules OF the
Tuxedo course. Smith played carefully and CONF
IDENTIFY throughout
r. W. Gambler and J. r. Lowell were closely
matched being even ALI at the end OF the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

prepared for medicinal and domestic
use. is "a wholesome stimuant for
blood and nerve. 1t creates and pre-
serves bodily heat. 1t acts on all the
organs, and protects the system from
chlls and depressed vitality. Con-
tains nothing which does not make for
health and energy.
Ask your grocer or druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

c. W. stokan, Brookheld. No; aso Matt 6, prswi5t
- 7. Woulton and Wilbur Meader. Randolph Me-.
Walter Hinch, Portland Ne Gus Bartle- roa hary
William Iytle and Charles Heppner Dailes Ore'
for thirty days from october q ~. -
For competing in unsanctioned races AFTER warn
ing : J. Wisby and Charles A. Cunningham, Guth-
RE okla for six months. from october IT, ,,,,.
For competing in unsanctioned races, Wiillam
Yancy and Ed Toocy, Brookfe.d No. for sixty
days from October % . - &c., ~ .o,
racing Tor one year from october a. for false entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
SECRETARY CARLISLE REGISTERS.

Cincinnati Oct. 3l.-Secretary Carlisle arrived In
Covington yesterday morning and registered as an
e,ector at the County Clerks office. He positively
refused TO be interviewed. and was driven away in
CONGRESSMAN Berrys buggy, Immediately after reg
stering to the house OF his brother-n-aw MI
Queen. At the registration Office he was asked Il
he did not wish to give his party affiliations he
replied -, 49,.
always been considered SUCH.
When asked II there any truth in the runor
that he was going 10 vote for Hardin Tor
Governor. he answered sharply: That's nobody;
business" He left here for Washington, but VIII
return next Tuesday 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
-~ -1---
ATLANTA DAY At THE FAIR.

IN SPITE OF THE EARTHQUAKE AND STORM.
THERE WAS BIG ATTENDANCE
Atlanta Ga. Oct. A.--A,lanta Day at the Expos-
ton was ushered in by earthquake and a rain
storm. The former rolled the citizens out OF bed at
O'Clock, and the rain stopped In the forenoon. So
despite the unpromisng prospects, the day turned
OUT 10 be the II In point OF attendance the Expos-
ton has had The cate receipts went away ahead
81 Liberty Be. or Cleveland Day. All the stores
factories and other PAGES OF business were cos a.
the Mayor having declared II holiday. Pubic
schools were closed. too and the cltys streets were
as unbusness.ike AS they Sunday Tonight
the grounds illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.

EX-SENATOR cOMsTOCK's CANDIDACY.
Ex-senator A. c. Comstock is the Republican nom
Inca far Surrogate of Rensselaer, County. Mr.. Con-
stock represented Rensselaer, and Washington coun-
ties formerly comprising the XVlth District for
several terms in the State Senate, and then dis
played an ability and integrity which have made
most enviable reputation throughout the State Pub
lie interests were many times indebted TO him. and
his election now would be matter Of congratd.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
pOsSJRI.E CUP CHALLENGER.

prpopr TuAT THE PRINCE OF WALES CONTEND
PLATES BUILDING YACHT.
ro,son Oct 3l-.'rhe Pail Mall Gazette says a
r,mor is in circulation in Patrick. ship-ouilnihs
suburb of Glasgow. this afternoon that the pr'hee
Of Wales contemplates building yacht to chaNehse
for the Americas Cup. The rumor ADDS that 'he
nev boat is to be designed by q. l.. watson anu
constructed by the Hendersons. ..... T., roaa "a
MIR Watson will say nothing whatever IN resaId "a
to the building of any new cup chdiiensel,s gu .h
nothing can be ascertained in confirmation OF tIe
rumor which is regarded, however, as hish!y I'M
prObable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Gives no warmth. 1t merely prevents
the heat of the body from passing of.
People with poor circulation are
cold, no matter how thick their clothes
may be. They shiver under all their
wraps. Bounding red blood keeps the
internal fire glowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
TELLER WOULD VOTE FOR A DEMOCRAT.

Denver, Oct Ex-senator Teller returned from a
brief visit In Washington yesterday. He reiierates
his pledge not to support a gold candidate for
President He said: II have not deviated from my
silver position at all l cannot consistently support
a gold standard candidate. and will not. have
never made a secret OF the fact that II the Demo-
Gratis put up an avowed silver candidate for Presi-
dent would vote for him. although ! have never
cas-, a Democratic ballot since I was twenty-five
years old
Asked as TO the business conditions in the East.
Senator Teller said: From my observations ousi-
ness Is not nearly active the newspapers at
tempt to make out. There Is dissatisfaction over
the financial system. and this dissatisfaction cannot
be concealed The silver sentiment Is not dying
out I think are even stronger than ever. ana
that our cause has advanced materially"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
FIRES IN THE BLUE RIDGE EXTINGUIsHED.

Lexington, Va. oct. 3l.-The severe drouth which
has prevailed in this valley for some three months
was broken to-day by a heavy rainfall The for
est fires which have been raging for distance Jf
eighty miles up the valley In the Blue Ridge Noun
tains are eXtingUshed, but not until great damage
has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
L1rE-sAvERs wArcHING For WRECKS

Cape May. y. j. oct 81 northeast
storm has prevailed along the south jersey coast
since 10 o'clock this morning. accompanied by viO-
lent winds and downpour OF rain. II increased in
intensity the night advanced The ocean Is
very rough, an Government llfe-savers keep
ing sharp lookout for wrecks. which are expected
II the storm continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
SNOW AND RAIN IN KANSAS.

Kansas City oct 3l-Reports from Western and
Central Kansas are to the effect that the widely
extended and long continued drouth has broken In
Ellis County four inches of snow fell Barton
County is thoroughly soaked by rain AT Larned
snow fell yesterday the earliest ever recorded In
that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Wonlcns Jersey ribbed babriggan Vests and Dra"e's'
fleece lined, 4Sc each 90.
Women's Jersey ribbed Vests and Drawers, whMe
and natural, half wool, 49,; two-thnds wool '''
and 81 each.
Wonen's ribbed Combination Suits, natural ina
white, half wool 81; two-thirds wool, )" .m'.
ported Swiss ribbed, al-wool, $40; oaeH, go.
slk-and wool a.2S; al-slIk, medium weight,
s32s heavy Winter weight, SOS to SIS the SUIT.
Women's fast black cotton Hose, al-bsck ana piaek
with unbleachcd soles, fleece lined, unoleat I;,
feet, stainless black cashmere, doupie so'e'' ny"
spliced heels and toes, 3Sc pair; for u.
And everything in the Hghtest,
wear Store the town affords. No u
that ouarter-acre Without being sur
Iiohted NTH their excellence, and
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
WARM TO-DAY, COLD TOMORROW


Warm Underwear may life saued mH surely mea" 0e'e'
health and comfort H. H. 5orooor mod for tho
hou dos that we haven't prepared Two hemhereS ha sen" 20
their be B0adwau wndow tells something OF the soyas hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
SNOW AND RAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh ~ c., oct. 3l.-An earthquake shock was
distinctly felt hire at 615 oc.ock this morn
ing Snow fell in several parts OF North Catoina
lae; night Heavy and general rains have fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Wonens fast black heavy cotton Hose, double so!es
and heels Ic pair.
Mems English colored merino Halt Hose, l. q K
Morley's make, IS.
Mems English natural wool Half Hose, sizes o. to
M, 3Se. -.
spced soles heels, toes. so.
Mems heavy cotton Hall Hose, hand seam, high
spced heels and double soes, tans states and
blacks, 3sc pair, 81 per box Of half doz
Mems Golf and Bicycle Hose, best English make Sl.u
10 $780, Also small sizes for women and boys,
ne,y combination OF colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Won in drive by neck: four lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-olds and upward: purse
$500 The Withers mile.
w NJ Barrick's b. C. Maurice. by Rayon
d'Or-Maurne. yrs. los d.. .tSins) IS l-3
George Horns b. h. Eclipse aged. l03
1866 .........................( I<ndrum) 10-1 81
G. VI. Parkers br. h. Merry Duke. aged
% Gear V9l !iieaiy) lO-l 81
Sue K!ttie. g. 81 10 lNary) 6-l s.
Fannie b.. 3. 81 niewetu lO-l 81
Matt Byrnes T. lOI Gear. 1881 .Qerkins) 0 81 81
Time-l:43
Won in drive by neck three lengths between
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Cyclists desiring to join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to Cycling
Editor New York Tribune
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-30

person will find interesting will not detaio
another longer than few minutes.
The South Carolina exhibit in the Agri-
cultural Building Was the most agreeable
surprise met with at the Exposition. IL ls so
much more extensive and representative than
had oeen anticipated that We visited II daily
and compared ii with the EXHIBITS of other
States with feeling cf satisfaction that our
State made showing as credi'able AS any and
much better than many. The exhibits OF
cotton goods of many kinds from South
Carolina mills attract the attention Ct crowds
and excites the favorable comment of all who
inspect them. The specimens Of timber and
agricultural products are second to none N
the building, while the display OF minerals is
so extensive that those who are unacquanted
with the State are surprised. The work Mr..
Roche has done deserves a vote of thanks
from !he State of South Carolina, he having
accomplished wonders with the means al his
disposal. But it is a useless task to attempt
to speak of the exhibits, in newspaper
article; at best but bird seye view can he
giveo. Those who would know more must
see the Exposition for themselves.
The South Carolina State Press AsSocia-
ticn, which visited the Exposition in body
last eek is a unit in commending the Expo
sition and as mem Der Of that Association
the writer endorses every thing that has been
said of the Exposition and the trip.
Leaving Columbia on Wednesday the 18th
instant the trip was made to Atlanta over the
Seaboard Air Line in special coach attached
to the regular passenger train, and it was
quickly and pleasaotly made. Arriving in
Atlanta the Association was quartered al the
Oriental Hotel, one Of the best and most
comfortable Of the new hotels, where arrange
ments bad been made by the efficient Secre-
tary, Mr. c. g. Langston who had gone
ahead and spied out the laod.
The evening Of the assocat,on's arrival it
was entertained at q reception in the rooms
Of the South Carolina Society Of Atlanta
The Carolinians resident in Atlanta extended
the most cordial welcome to the visiting
newspaper men that the writer has ever been
privileged to witness We were made vel
come by Carolinians in true Carolina fashion,
and as long as We were in Atlanta the rooms
of the society were open 10 the members OF
the association. Speeches were made by
President ". P. Calhoun, Mr. Thad. E.
Horton, Judge Wilkes, and others on behalf
of the society, and responses made for the
association by President Aull, Mr.. j. G.
Darlington of toe Saartanburg Herald, Col.
J. A. Hoyt, and others who we're called on.
The Associa ton, and its members individ-
ually, received numerous courtesies and al.
tentions that will ever be pleasantly remem-
bered as brigh, spots in an unusually pleasant
excursion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-30

BEAUTY HATH CHARMS
and all the charms which beau
ty likes best to don are shown
in our grand display Of fash
ionable .jewelry for this season.
Jewels like these would en-
hance the charms Of the most
fascinating belle, and surely no
fair one would despise such
brilliant aids to her beauty.
Like personal loveliness, they
conquer admiration on sight E;
thev score new victories at ev-
cry inspection. Those who
look over our stock do not
willingly stop with examlna-
ton. Beauty may now be
made easily irresistible by a
few .judicious purchases from
our display Of up to date jew
elry.
L. w. FOLSOM.
Jeweler and Optician,
SIGN OF TIE BIG WATCH,
Oct. l6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-30

T WILL APPLY 70 the Judge of Probate
Of Sumter County on November ID, 1895,
tor Final Discharge rs Guardian of Person
and Es;t.,e of aforesaid Minor.
GEORGE II REID, Guardian.
Oct Q At
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-30
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
toyery know its value. and those who :.ave not
have now the opportunity to try it Free. Cal
on the advertised Druggist and get Trial Bot
tie, Free. Send your name and address to Il
E. Bucklen d Co Chicago. and get sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills free. as well
as copy of Guide TO Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing. J. +
w. DeLorme's Drugstore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-30
~ TO EXPENSES.

Those who contemplate visiting the Expo
si:ion need have no forebodines Of extortion-
ate charges, for there are none, as far as the
writer could discover The necessary ex-
penses are extremely light and should not ex-
ceed 1915 per day while in the city. Five
dollarsa day is liberal allowance for any
one who is free from desire 10 spend money
for the sake of getting rid of it, and with
this amount one can see the Exposition,
all of the sights of Atlanta and have all the
fun one could desire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-30
BnckIen's Arntca saive.

The Best Saivo in the world for Cuts, Brai.e
Sores. Ulcers, Sci. Rhsuu Fevc, scr.s, Te::e:
oohappod Hands chilblaias, coras and y
Sd Eruptions. and positively c,rss Piles o.
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, cr money refunded. nric.
IS cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. De
Lorne.