davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
'"' '''' ''. ). {. SrRrck LASD,
Clerk Board Go. Can. Nash Co.
The Contract for Public Printing.

This agreement made this the 18th day of
February, 1893, by and between the State of
North Carolina through the JOINT committee
of the General Assembly on Public Print
ing thereto duly authorized by law on the
one part, and JOsephus Daniels of the other
part WitucsSeth, That the said .jOscphu-
Daniels does undertake and agree to ito all
the public printing. Job work required and
allowed by law to be done, during the term
of two years from the list day of February
1898 by the State of North Carolina and for
all the peIiai and charitable institutions of
the state, and all the departments and SUD
departments thereof, to do all the printing
and binding in Il WOrkmanllke manner,
promptly and in good time.
Fer this work the SAID JOsephus Dante 9
is TO receive the following prices, SUBJECT to
the discounts hereinafter mentioned:
For one thousand ems of plain work, forty
cents; Tor every on. thousand ems Of rule
ana li.mre work, eighty cents; Cor every
token or two hundred and forty impressions,
twenty. five. cents. and for all other work
ordered 10y lie State or anv Of the depart
,ntntS thereof. except binding. the usual
customary rats. IHc binding shall be done
At the following rates: For fun sheep bind
ing. sixty cent, I.,r volume; for half sheep
oli,I NJ twenty cents per volume.
All fnis WORK snail b" done in full con
TOrmjtv With the terms OF hapttr - of The
Dol,, entitled Pebble Printing II Is further
agreed that the Auditor Of the State before
issuing his warrant tor payment OF work.
above Specified shall deduct from such bill,
a,I lite and allowed, fifteen per cent thereof,
and sue his warrant for the remaining
eighty. five per cent. which shall be III III!
payment GOrs i'll bills.
And in considerations thereof. the State OF
North Carolina agrees aCrordiEgtO the terms
above mentioned that ali printing, binding,
oh wo.k and other such work 10 he done
during the i.-n Of two years from + cbrua:V
Ll>N 1853 for t{!< State and ali the depart
mpnts and institutions ,'Hr"0f, shall pe done
by, the sad Josephus Daals,ts. 40 the same
,i,uil he paid for as above specified. - The
woyq, done under tins contract stall be sub
nitted t.; the department for which. gone,
and approved by it in writing before the
same shall he coi.<id ered and passed upon by
the Aurit0r as above mentioned.
lSipuedI s,sEPHUS DANIELS.
John l.. King,
G. S. Morton,
& +. AycoCk,
T. 81. Robertson,
Senate Branch OF Committee.
j. X. McCle lland,
A. d. Ward,
.ohn K. Rowe,
W. L Allen,
J. NJ. Blue,
House Branch Of COMMITTEES.
Witness. T. p. JsRMAN, jK.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

T. At last accounts Senator Hill was
opposing the Income tax. Would 1t
not be we'll for Mr., Hill to propose
somethinxf We believe he has
played always in the charactex of an
obiecto, since he came into the
Senate. Mr.. Hill makes it apparent
on all occasions that he is IN Wash
nHgton as the attorney and ageat OF
the money power, rather than as the
representative of a great and free
people. Mr.. Hill is making q very
sorry/fgure in current history.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
A Masonic Temple.

St Catherine's Ont, Jan. 1.-THE Masonic "a
temnl., was des royed by tire today. The
ground tiov, ccf the building was occupied as
q business college. the public library occu-
pied the second too6 a2d the lodge rooms
tie third floor. The MaSoi>I AZ IT. 1helr JHH
- ALA furniture and books. TIL =, bllc Il
brary Iost all its books. The business ooll~s,a ;
loss was total This Masonic temple was one
Of the tines Buildings of its kind III the
Dominion. The Loss is 5000.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
4 Te. tilaoniai nf High Merit.

Ate. timoniai "f High Merit.
Mr. Frank Ti~dale. advance a-ent
f,y H+rriette Weems Company, OF
New York. came IN a day or TWO ago
10 give Us some ID work and says:
Since you aid work for me last
fall | have travelled through North
Carolina. South Carolina. Geo' gia
aud Alabama, but have never been
able to get any work done at as low
price as yours, nor any that gave
better satisfaction. ! shall try and
get my present company to have a
zig lot done here. for there Is no
other printing. office IN the who'll
country that can do work as cheap
as she wants t except YOU"
Any one harlng amy Job work TO
BE- done can rely on getting il done
1 orr Office AT a moderate price, and
can test, y 70 the moderate charges.
We can save the State onue money
II they see 1T 10 contract w!tu ps Irr
the puoh; printing. Sir. Tisnala ms
heen IL all the important towns III
the States named. and has had work
done N every one Of them. We
never saw Mr.. Tislale til lie came
20 give Us work. Low prices made
lin orr friend. BARN Bros.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

Charleston, ID II -Collector BRYAN is on
the lookout Tor tho yaI4., Annals ~ pec1ed
Of being Implicated II the L..iusteE.ig cx-
pedsion Which left POTts:u QUA thursday
and is expected here to-day. She viii y =
iayed If she puts in here.
Washington, ian. 1.-THE Senate ljudici.
airy committee was informed to-day By the
suo committee investigating the charges
ga;nst Judge Clarke, OF Tennessee that i
+SpOrt would not he made for Week ana ac-
ton upon al >onti-marion was postponed
until that time a-...-.-
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

Washington, Jan. 14.-4Ae trial of Capt;
Howrate. indicted for embezz!ement ail9
forger, committed while discussing clei- %
the Signal Service, has been posi- Poiieu 'io.-
Jan. q to Jan. u.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

The silver men, in Congress and
out of it, seem to be taking heart,
and are getting themselves together
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
.jsis.aas FfGA ~ah# sa71A
4 ssAs ssae4ss.



AAss sr @ts
IL hxeAut 81 - .4 . -srx
-fs-~ e a .s,a~ r,,ss -. -
arr is. Wv tt...'t.sa ........
.s.s'4a-.. rs ff,- ..r. .-.... y. sf-- .s.
.ifatsugl-- a~-.--t .rs.fs... ...... tf......
49,. ...-~-2.--.. s.... ....-~--.. -. $780,
.r.r.ss.r e. ...-..- -s.. t-
.ers IL ..f.- A..rf...-.. .s
nus. .~.s.. f-s
------ -
-r..a. a-. .- -. .. ..-..... H.. ..tf.
49,, -.- ..... -. =. 6
a.-. ar. .....---s- ,..,.tA ts.5 ts..
.Ht4g- H.. -...s.-. .~s-'.. ..-r
r.-z s.ta.. Anna.
T.. -..t.~ u..str.-.. -- .... .ss..
~ .,.tl.f r3a lar -Ena.--...
..:t ... --~..,f A." t"-t a'-
'". .r .s. ."t ta~ s.-.-..r.
"a."'- 81. .h iH# g. .1s
a.. >e-lH..tEpl.e.
IT. -...n.-r 81 ,r.- ....-s.
-r....,.. ~ ..... 49,. 81.
\.r.t -rr...,.e ...s..-.-,.tr
-I+- Is. t....... .a
-ll.Il-... .E..-.~..... ...
u..-.... .i.....-. ,....t.......
l..st.~.. ia. .....--,....
.,--..,., ,G...'- ...,..,
ff.. ,....-,,..... . -..,..
ana I.,r..-.,.... ..........
aaI i krp.n. IAN II.
,..l.. .;a5l-5.l. na- been d.
fer n,a.51 a ..ar.,r .' i
4nlI. -.-..,.nttE E,.- ....,.-...
bI,. 81 honr. Marion Bus ..-
8Il.f -:ta,r Slated far. 49, 4
,.i.g.. b g., Sc, Gen. E.t ..'
n.- been rialt tr,f.f. iuf .-- gu.
tn,. -tat..onEs .l.r, a. $500.
Tf-r. fl. SILVER MT, S ..- ...'.
dua almost '->.G4-lu,
~ -, y ......a-.
-. '.- -...,.r
,,,,.,,.. I.rt ...R ....r>.
u.,l.
:. ~ -,--
--,tl
80 80 - '' the
~,I'. .'' ,'', P.>>I ,..,
A-n-
.'. r-
',.t,;I;,.,,,' W. -
80 '''' - '''''i "
'i'''"''
IHt 9"tIH thh3i:>A I;t}"Lt Hon
The second cas-. ,ii,G i, tie fricudl
If silver l. ihr consr.t,. revolution -
lrct,u - -nutn Carolina. itE~ Also j.
-..r.hrd primarily 60 III" un-&rt-}ay-
tory coar>c al inc national Democracy
Oh the money question: 1ho tr-r
rumpiug~ al discomfort are said To-
HAY. been accustomed h> the failure ui
senators HAMPTON and Eutlrr TO take
"a decided and advanced stand for sill
yer. Tillman thcu au obscure 1oun-
man. saw hj- ouportu,IitN. took Tins
rompiaint against llamrloI. and But
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

No. e.. -
f. :, "'f "'t "'''
~ VI 'e '"ef'l !" +
~. - '''- f"I n''@' carp 20 !
N t-f'a' Ii' nd~. y" gISe IL. u
VIZ marty invitation 10 cone
-'t '''r and -'ard attn ~. fer the
-~'rr' pr 'e.
~ .'e''s F'tD "..r to. water
---'' 80 srpros~t, -r,~,, t,..
-.,r--. Krpubl.cau r,v.rr,r,..,,
ran, "a. rad 20 ..,rgsr.. ..,......
-..,rfaI ,sd. D,.
a...a ,,....,. -. .,.,,.., ...~
- "a 0'"''"'@'" %
f''P'''
" iI.rI -.
...,-.'I -. - 49, recon '..'.
- 49, '.''' ''>' -
'"' ''''iU'H' "pf.''a.l"h, wi ~ Al"
mao" /" nm u 49," q tfuruc'
with N" inmate OF IL" WnIt, H,u-,.
The President la nor been heard
from AS to his regrets IN til. vr.u-
lsea.
n" Eastern papers az" still nanl-
mcriug away t. induce cougle-s f.
..u,I. rum, . f..,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

Subscribe ffr the Daily tauc1 Islam. -
special rate of only Si.GO for tf4 e session
of the legislature.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
NOT ICE.

al communications and business
CAUCASIAN. Raleigh, y. !
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15
FUBlIC PRINTING.

' cry trulL.
J. i SCrru"S, VI. j
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-15

The above resolution, "eC1ei''
was written !, the ahst act, adding
tho vote Of Cl,ni \ 3ernard t.
Claud Nj. Bernard's vote
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
NOTES FROM ST ROSES.

ca Monday morning the train arriving at Newtown at 10 47, from New Haven, brought the Sisters of Mercy who are to take charge of the new parochial schools, and who will assist with the religious in- struction of the children in St Roses parish. The local Mother Superior will be Sister Aquinn, and she will be assist ed in teaching by Sister Parcrasitus, Sis ter Benedict and Sister Patricia. Sister Berchmans is musician and will play the organ and have charge of the music at the church, besides giving lessons iD music. Sister Alexis is the housekeeper: Mother Superior Gertrude accompanied the Sisters to Newtown, but will return to Middletown. It is expected that the schools will be opened some time in Sep tember.
 Father John Walsh succeeds Father Cray as priest at the Catholic church at Cornwall Bridge. Father Cray, who formerly was in Newtown, was trans ferred to Tariffville some time ago.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
A TREAT IN STORE

The concert by the Schubert quartet of Bridgeport, which is to take place at the Town hall on Friday evening of next week, August 30, will undoubtedly be a very enjoyable affair to all who attend. This quartet of fine singers have met with much favor wherever they have been heard. The Norwalk Sentinel said of them: "The Schubert quartet of Bridgeport, consisting of Messrs Can field, Mason, Firch and Goodfellow, proved to be the best quartet ever Leard here. They exhibited exquisite harmony in each selection, and were encored.' The musical selections will be interspers- ed with readings by an elocutionist of talent and the entertainment will certain ly afford an evening of delight. Tickets will go on sale on Saturday morning, August 24, at the stores of Edgar F. Hawley in Newtown Street and Warner, Taylor &y Curtis at Sandy Hook. The proceeds of this entertainment will go toward the work of the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

The Bridgeport Farmer says of the Schubert quartet which appears at the Town hall on Friday evening, August 30 {: ''An enjoyable concert was given, last evening, in the Congregational church in Darien, by the Schubert male quartet of this city. The perfect blending of the voices in the concerted portions of the program clearly exhibited the careful training and artistic ability of the per formers. The solos were received with much favor and numerous encores de-
 handed" This quartet does not come self-invited into the town to give an en- tertainment, but is asked here by those who wish to give to the people something really good in the entertainment line. This concert will form pleasing intro duction to the winter course of entertain ments, which is now being talked of and which promises to equal in merit that of last year. If Newtown people wish real treats ia musical and literary lines, they should support generously the efforts of those who try to secure them. 55
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
Tuesday. About 20 of the young people were present and they had gay time.
SOCIAL EVENTS AT DICKS.


 There has been a round of highly en- ioyable festivities at Dicks hotel during the last few weeks, and the guests at this popular hotel have not complained of dullness. On Thursday evening last there was card party on the lawn, un- der the canvas. The grounds were pret- tily decorated, ,and presented bright ap- pearance from the street. The first la- dies prize was won by Miss C.. Belle Bloom and the gentlemen's by Frank Brown. On Saturday evening a salama- gundi card party was held. Miss Jennie Sommers was the fortunate winner of the first ladies' prize, and Hobart Warner the first for the gentlemen. J. J. Alvord took the gentlemen's consolation and Miss Florence Warner the ladies' conso- lation. Refreshments were served on both occasions. These events will be remembered with pleasure as bright spots in the season of '95 at Dicks.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
ACTS OF VANDALISM SURPRISING.

There are some fresh youths In New town who are shaking in their boots, ana well they may, for the county jail may vet receive them as boarders- Last Thursday night as they passed the grounds of Mrs s. c. Glover, they took occasion to destroy Towering plants, and proceeded to demolish part of the fence. Such acts of vandalism are unworthy q border town, and the guilty parties may yet have chance to work for the state to atone for their crime. It may be well understood that such wanton destruction of property, and that of lady highly esteemed, will not be palliated orallowed in this town. These grown up kids should be soundly thrashed by their par cnts, then taken to the public whipping post and then made to break stone on the public highways
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
Friday, August 2s, 1895. zHe Hoaoland-Slu1~k Gon1- b01zy, Bylagebort, Com.

The faint hearted who talk of dull trade, scarcity of mon ey, etc, will receive a good object lesson by visiting our store in this, the dullest month of the year in dry goods. The crowds of eager purchasers and the. sweet music of the cash carriers all tell the same story-we are busy.
 No wonder.
 These are some of the bar gains we are offering.
 Ready made suits for less than the stuff in them; 5.oo and 7.5o each. The materials are black and navy blue serges English covert cloths and black and white mixtures.
 Shirt waists with all the prof it off and more too. This means soc waists at 25c; LOO at soc; I.5o at 75c; dollar at one dollar.
 Remnants of all sorts of silk generally 25 and fifty cents a yd off, sometimes more.
 Remnants of black and col  ored dress goods marked way down.
 Fifty pieces of mixed suit ing, some all wool, some cot ton and wool, 200 a yard, re- duced from twenty-five and 371ac.
 Wash goods are down as low as they'll get; oA and Sc to 4; 8 and ten to five; ten and 12H to 6H and so on.
 The bargains in shoes in- clude all the broken assort- ments of shoes in the store; mems, WOmen'S s and children S. As often as we come to the sorts that want some sizes they are, taken out and sold below value, sometimes at half and three-quarters.
 Snow white satin damasks, 68 to 72 inches wide, at 60, seventy-hve and eighty-five cents a yard. By far the big gest moneys worth we ever had in such goods.
 Chenille portiers at half the prices of year ago; two to five dollars a pair.
 Everything light in summer underwear going for little, mems, women's and children's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
A BICYCLE TRACK ON MAIN STREET.

When Merchant Morris and his broth CT, George Couch, were returning from a trip delivering goods, they were astoun- ded to discover big sign tackled up on the lamp post in front of his house: "Bi- cycle track, lessons 50 cents an hour. Levi c. Morris, George E. Couch, in- structors." It had been there all day and Mir Morris was piled with questions as to his new departure in business way. It is suspected that a Brooklyn artist drew the sign. Those desiring signs painted will do we'll to leave their names with MT Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

The case of Patrick German, ,Jr. against Samuel J. and Elizabeth Kirk was tried in the Town hall in Monroe on Wednes- day of this week at 8. m., before T., D wight Lane, justice of the peace It was suit for the balance due on the sale of some hay. German claimed Kirk and his wife both promised to pay for 1t and the Kirks claimed Kirk alone was Il able. The court decided they were both liable and rendered judgment against both. Beecher & Garfield appeared for German and Hall & Johnson for Kirk and wife.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
REnnTNG TAXES.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers ,i oi thfs town of Redding that the collector will meet them to receive the taxes on the assess mont of 1894 at the following places on Iues- dav Santember 10 at the store of Connery Rrgos Georgetown. from q m to F m., at the store of Hantoro < Gennings, West Red ding from 3 to 5 D m. On Wednesday Septsm her il. at the store of John B. Sanford Red- ding Center from m to F m, at the store or Whitehead & Co., Bedding Ridge rom 70 ? z pf 1.f J,hn N Sullivan, Redding Ridge, from 10 q m to I2 III. All taxes remaining unpaid VIII be subject to 8 per cent per annnm in add1tlon and costs ot collection. HENRY $. OSBORN, Collector. August l6, 1S9o.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

James W. Kain of the Hook is nursing a lame back, and he says he don't want to see any more hammocks, for a ham, mock was the cause of all his trouble. He was at the home of his son, John Kain, where he saw temptingly swung hammock. He tried the affair and had got nicely going when he fell out, turn ing 8 somersault and landing on his head. He says he won't play boy any more.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed in the church one week from next Sunday morning, September ::
 The missionary meeting to be held Sunday evening, August 25, will be diff ferent from any of it's predecessors.
 Letters are to be read from friends sta tioned in widely separated parts of the mission world, and they will tell what the signs of promise are in their fields.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

H. H. Jackson, the bookseller and sta tioner at 364 Main street, Bridgeport, is pleased to call attention to the fact that school books of all kinds can be found at his store, as we'll as complete line of up to-date stationery supplies. Custom CTS at this store will be assured courteous treatment.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physi- clans in this country for years, and is g re- gular prescription. Itis composed ot the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two in. gredients is what produces such wonderful re. suits in curing Catarrh. Send for teatimont ass, free.
 F. J. CHRNEy 9 COs Eo1edos Qs
 sz~sold hy drugg gists, pxdoe
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Frank Rivers has re-opened the shop formerly occupied by o. K. Griffen in Printing House Square, and is ready to do all kinds of repairing of footwear and harness. MT Rivers has the reputation of belng first class workman and guar antees all work that leaves his place to be satisfactory. He will doubtless merit a share in the public patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Frank Doherty of Milford, a student of Union business college, has been placed by the school with the Wilmot & Hobbs Manufacturing Co. Also Miss Minnie Nettleton of Milford, and of this college, has been provided with position as stenographer in this city. This college provides more students with positions than all other schools in Bridgeport com bined. Write for new catalogue.-L*
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

There will be quarterly conference in the Methodist church parlors, Sandy Hook, on Saturday evening next. Pre- siding Elder Beach will be present.
 On Sunday morning Rev James Fay Tor will go with pr Beach to East Vll- lage, so he will not preach Sunday morn ing, but will preach Sunday evening as nsuAl.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

The last Legislature passed law re- quiring that the registrars of births, mar riages and deaths should complete the records of their respective towns by ad- ding a record of all the births, marriages aud deaths that have occurred in the town since 1850. Mir Houlihan, New towns registrar, is sending ont notices and will endeavor to make Newtown's records as complete as possible. cour- teous reply will be for the public inter- oct
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

It has been currently reported about town that the Sandy Hook Hardware Co. had sold out their rat trap industry to the Smith & Egge Co.,, of Bridgeport, put the members of the firm here deny that the sale has yet been consummated. It seems very probable, however, that in the future the making of the traps will be done somewhere besides at Sandy HoOK
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
THE GREATEST SUFFERERS IN I'll

are women; their delicate organizations being particularly susceptible to de- rangement and disease. Dr David Ken nedv's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout,, N. V. purifies the blood and cures all the sicknesses peculiar to the sex; 1t fortifies the system against the disease incident to old age. It is the best med- icine in the world for women.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

A letter has been received at the San dy Hook postoffice bearing the following address: Sandy Hook, Fairfield Co.,, Conn. The man who keeps and raises the black tumbler doves." At last re- port the man who raises this specie of doves hadn't called for his letter.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain. nothing to dread, pleasant little pills. DeWitt's little early risers. Best for sick headache, biliousness, sour stom- ach and constipation. Edgar F. Haw- ley, Newtown; s. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman. Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

You cannot say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism, until you have taken Ayers pills. Hundreds have been cured of this complaint by the use of these pills alone. They were admitted on exhibition at the World s fair as standard cathartic.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Taunton Sunday school and it's friends gathered nearly 100 strong, Wednesday, at Lakeside, and enjoyed a social time with boating, bathing and other sports to while away the time. An enjoyable time was the verdict of all.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

A meeting of the general committee on the Grange fair, also of the printing committee, will be held at Grange hall, Tuesday evening, August 27, at 30. It is requested that all members of these two committees be present, as there is important business to be transacted. IS. J. Botsford, chairman.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

A party of B had jolly time at clam bake at Island Park, on the banks of the Housatonic, on Friday. Grand Juror Daniel Camp did the honors as chief cook, and the spread was fit for king. Following came a ball game between hines explained by Senator Houlihan and John H. Blackman. The contest was close. The game was claimed by MT Blackman's nine, but this was doubted by the other side.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

The friends of Mrs James Hollis Con- molly, who has been stopping at Maple ton for two months, will regret to learn that she fell on Monday morning, Aug ust l9, and injured her hip so that she has been confined to her bed ever. since.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

MT A. A. Snyder, Supt Poor Farm, Winneshelk Co.,, Ia., says Hast win ter Mir Robert Leach used two boxes of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve and cured running sore on his leg. Had been under care of physician for months with out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown ; $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man. Botsford.