davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
sTATIsr COMES OUT STRONG.
Denounces canadian Wild Cats" and Asks
for Information.

London, Feb. 2.-Under the heading
"a Canadian wildcat the Statist
says: For a long time past efforts
have been made TO induce capitalists
to underwrite the proposed new issue of
bonds for railway TO parallel the Ca
madam Pacific from the coast TO Sault
Ste Marie Under the title of THE
Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway
il was intended TO acquire a small sec
ton of road from Paspebic to Metape-
dia and in the dim future control was
TO be secured of the section ofthe In
ter-colonial railway that runs to Que
bee and then the plan was to build 40
miles of road from opposite Quebec to
Montreal.
soon themanasing director, c. y.
Armstrong who with the president, has
the audacity to issue a statment that
the net earnings Of the Atlantic and
Lake Superior can safely be estimated
at 373 pounds per mile. proposes TO issue
81. 000, 600 twenty year bonds. The ser
ious aspect of the affair which regards
the British investor as the prospectus
reference to a guarantee, stating that
the Canadian government has agreed
10 assume payment of the entire inter
est of these bonds. the cupons TO be en-
dorsed accordingly"
Thereupon the Statist calls upon the
Canadian government for an explicit
declaration on the subject and says:
NO man who knows Canada would
tnuch the scheme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Decorated Dogs.

In France there exists an order of merit,
founded by the Society For the Prevention
Of Cruelty 10 Animals, of which the mem
bers are dogs who have distinguished
themselves by deeds Of bravery. a tasts-
fully designed collar of honor" Is award
Cd To the nominees Of the order.
Among the animals already decorated IN
this way one of the most celebrated IL
Bacchus, a large bulldog. whose spccialt
IL is 10 stop runaway horses by jumping
mp and seizing them by the bride. Bac-
chus' master resides In tho Rue Biscornst-
IL is calculated that the Intelligent AMI
NAL has already saved tho lives Of eight
persons, II not more. In this way. Paut-
land, another bulldog. received n collar In
1887 for saving his mistress from the at
tack Of a footpad, and Turk, q splendid
Newfoundland. has had q similar honor
for saving three young children from
drowning on different occasions. -Paris
Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
CORNER FIRST and fifth
THEY ARE AIMING HIGH.
Equal Suffrsgists Working for n Nationa
Constitutional Amendment.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. AT the morning
session OF the Woman Suffrage conven-
ton Mrs. DIR. Shaw presided in the alb
Sence of Miss Anthony. Mrs. ketcham
reported on the progress OF the move
ment in Michigan. Mrs. COliey address
sed the convention on the work or the
federal committee. She said that the
committee was at work preparing an
amendment TO the constitution allow
ing women to vote, though they held
that congress had a right 10 enact
n law TO that effect. Other state re-
ports We're made by Mrs. Abigail Scott
Dunaway of oregon. Mrs. Helen Morris
Lewis OF North Carolina, Mrs. Emilene
ID. West of Utah. and Miss Florence
Huberwaid of New Orleans.
The association this afternoon elect
ed the following officers: President.
Susan r. Anthony. vice president, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw: secretary, Lucy
Stone Blackwell; treasurer. Harriet
Taylor Upton.
These are all reflections except In
the case of the recording secretary. In
which Mrs. Avery succeeds Mrs. Ellen
Battele Dietrich.
This evening was given over to ad-
dresses. including one on Woman Suf-
frage in the South" by Miss Mary O..
Francis; another by Carrie l. Chapman
Gait. on Eternal Justice" and closing
remarks by Susan b. Anthony.
Some excitement was caused today
by the discovery that pickpockets had
been operating among the delegates.
Half a dozen ladies reported the loss
of pocketbooks and Mrs Ex-Governor
Robinson. OF Kentucky, was robbed Of
a purse containing $500 worth OF dia-
monds.
The convention will engage in relig-
ious exercises tomorrow and It's MEN,
bers Will dispense Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
STREET RAILWAY MEN ARRESTED
Charged With Compelling Employees to
Work Over Time.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Feb. 2-President
Norton and Superintendent Quinn of
the Atlantic Railroad company today
waived examination in police court and
wereheld in s.. 600 each tho await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. The charges on
which they are held are for alleged vio-
lation of the city ordinance. in compell-
ing employes TO work more than ten
hours per day.
President Norton today wrote let
ter to Police Commissioner Welles. say
ing the strike is over and that all the
available cars are now running and
now that the troops have been with
drawn and every protection taken
away that he has instructed the con-
ductors and motormen of his system to
arm themselves for their own protec-
ton and that of the company's proper
". Commissioner Welles refused the
request.
This afternoon a car Of the Green
Point line operated by a non-union
man was stopped by mob. man
seized the brake and struck the motor
man across the head with it, infiicting
a serious cut At 10 O'Clock tonight the
number of strikers held up a car in
South Brooklyn. The mob stoned the
car and broke almost every window in
it, Word was sent to the Eleventh
precinct station and a force of police
men was sent out. They arrested one
man. There was considerable excite
ment about the place at the time. The
crowd consisted of about 400 people.
When the police charged them the mob
fa6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
EITHER CONCESSION OR STRIKE.
Southern Pacific Engineers Declare Ii VIII
be One or the Other.

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-Chief Arthur. or
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
was in consultation with the engineers of
the Southern Pacific yesterday. F. V
Meyer chairman of the grievance commit
tee saws that trouble between the engin-
GERS and the Southern Pacific will be def
nitely adjusted on Monday. 1t will be
either a concession by the railroad or a
strike.
AIR Arthur said: 1.-The engineers have
a serious grievance and it would be impos-
sible for me to say how il will end There
has been sweeping reduction without
any good reason for it There will be a
Joint conference of railroad officials and
engineers Monday. II the company does
not make the concession which we think
is right and just there will be strike
ordered.
Southern Pacific officials soon at the
idea of a strike and say that an under
standing will be reached Chief Arthur
saws that perhaps the A. r. T. may feel
some resentment on account Of the attitude
of the engineers during the late big strike
but he says that If the engineers decide
10 strike the A r L. cannot affect the
result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
No HURRY TO SELL
WHILE THERE Is SOME FAIR BUY
ING ON TIE EXCHANGE
Foreign Buying OF Union Psciac stsek In
OF tho Reilly Bill-Chicago Gss Seock
Bought by Parties Relying n Change
In Observation-Disclosures Dcpressed In
the First Part OF Week--More Conf
dence Later--Slump In the Bond
Ms-Eet.

New York. Feb. s-Specuistion In sfocks
today was generally firm but the volume
of business was light There was no
speculative pressure to sell ard there ives
az times fairly good huying. There Ess
small buying FOR the London accom-: but
not OF sufficient bulk 20 affect the market
Union Pacific was prominent in tae .or-
eign buying. the moving influence being
a belief tina. the Reilly bill .or the ss;tie-
ment OF the debt 20 the govcTnracnt viii
become q law. Chicago Gees wGs bought
by traders who lock Tor n change in
the management The market was some
what irregular nj the final trading cad
closed rather unsettled. most % the
stocks dealt In showing advances.
Speculation during the early part 90 the
week was depressed owing TO "A comn.na-
ton Of adverse circumstances. among
which were The continual export OF
gold. the improhabiiity OF the passage OF
the pooling bill: the liquidation OF AfaeFf-
can securities here and in Londca by for
eien holders. the Generalization Of the
wheat and provision market. tho sharp
rise in the rates for call money, tire ap
pointment OF receivers for the WhisiSey
Trust and the poor outlook for congrcS-
sionaI action upon the treasury relief
matter. Stocks touched ugures lower
than at any previous time during the
month while some others sold on parity
with the previous bottom prices. During
the last half OF the week a more cons
dent tone marked the speculation The
cancellation on Friday OF large orders
10 ship gold on Saturday. which was eige
10 q sharp break I'm the rates for Ster-
ling exchange. rendering gold exports an
profitable. was a feature in stimulating
the market The main feature Of thu
trading during the week was General
Electric. in which liquidation was plainly
perceptlble. Among the other securities
heavy declines We're made ranging up to
six per cent. the latter In Metropolitan
Traction. but the majority OF the de-
pressed shares were higher in the fnai
dealings. The sales aggregated $3.50
shares.
The bond market today was somewh hat
irregular but in the main Arm with tho
total sales OF So. so
The bond market was generally heavy
during the early part OF the week and
the dealings were attended with consider
able animation. Foreign houses were
conspicuous sellers and there was con-
siderable local liquidation causing a big
slump in the prices OF numerous shares.
The reason for the resignation OF Solicit
tor General Maxwell was characterization
and efforts 70 supervene orders issued by
Attorney General olney. IL IL said that
Olney had instructed Assistant Attorney
General Whitney TO take charge OF the In
come tax cases I'm the supreme court and
that Maxwell had told whitney that after
consultation with oiney he (NaxwclD had
been commissioned to take care OF the
cass. A reprimand was followed by resiE-
nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
GOES WEAK AGAIN
WHEAT LOSES IIS EARLY ADVANCE
AND KEEPS on LOSING.
Rullish Features of Friday are Considered
as Of Less Importance--In Interior Cash
Demand Ascribed to . Cut In the Rates
to the Seaboard--ArgeutineR Reported on
the Deeiine--Export Demand Lets Up
On the Other Hand Receipts are Lighter
and Liverpool Hisher--Corn Weak
With Wheat--PrOvisions Advance.

Chicago, Feb. Grain was weak again
today and provisions firm Wheat. COM
pared with yesterdays closing. is from
!. cent TO Is cent lower. Corn lost y cent
Of its value, and oats lost Il cent Pro-
visions closed higher all around.
The weakness In wheat resulted from
slack export demands and reports OF q
decline in Argentine wheat, and the other
markets followed. For a moment CT two
at the opening the wheat dealings were 81
a shade better than the closing value
of the previous afternoon TIE steadi-
ness thus indicated was of very short
duration. and from 53i. cents for May
at the start. il declined in less than half
an hour to 2S.a527s cents. The Liverpool
market was quoted at l. pence higher for
American red winter wheat, and the re-
ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth amount
ed 10 only LIS cars, as compared with I'D
cars last Saturday and 312 cars year
ago: Those facts were known previous
to the opening Of the session and probably
account for the hrInnesS at the start
The ST. Louis sale OF wheat TO local rnillers
and for shipment which created the bull
ish feeling with which wheat wound up
yesterday, Were being made little OF this
morning, and were claimed TO be OF no
special Importance. The St Louis market
starting rather easy gave encourage
ment TO the idea that the sales were en-
tirely due to a cut in rail rates 10 the sea-
board. The market became weaker as
ing at 52ss cents about thirty minutes from
the close and wound up at 527s cents
Corn was quiet and weak owing 10 the
weakness in wheat. Although receipts
continue light they are more than suf-
ficent for current wants in the absence
of any desire among consumers TO stock
up for any future security. May opened
at from 49,. cents to 43ss cents. Those
were the top prices of the days range
and it sold down to 427s cents and closed
at 43GiSis cents.
Only a fair business was done in oats.
Fluctuations We're Influenced principally
by those of corn and wheat and after
suffering decline early, recovered some
what and closed at or within a very small
fraction of yesterdays closing. May sold
from 2Sas cents TO ISIS cents and back 10
2Si5 cents. at which price the market
closed.
The publication of the stocks of pro-
visions caused that market to rule firm
and TO advance in the end IL cents for
pork, ~ cents for lard and 10 cents Tor
ribs. Larger stocks had been confidently
looked for.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat.
80 cars; corn, 210 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs.
81, 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Ths aaiea nay EAGLE Sunday 4ornig Eebruary B. 1895

public feeling are to be believed, 1t win
be a declaration of war. 1t is stated
tonight upon what is believed to be
good authority that the Mexican cabi-
net will not deviate from its original
policy. The cabinet held a lengthy ses-
sion this afternoon at which most Of
the diplomatic corps was present, and
another session is being held tonight
in private.
The sentiment of the people seems to
be against any receding by Mexico from
the original contention
1t is rumored that Guatemala will not
recede or accept Mexiccs demand The
sentiment among the American colony
here seems to be unanimously in favor
of President DiaZ's course.
Guatemala now has 1900 troops on
the frontier and 5000 more started from
Guatemala City.
4 report is current, but OF course not
substantiated, that the Rothchilds have
agreed to loan the Central American
country 1000, 900 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
DONE IN RELIGIOUS FRENZY.
Four Children Chopped With an Axe by
Their Demented Mother.

Napa., Cal. Feb. Am awful tragedy
occurred here this morning in the home
of Peter Meternich. Mrs. Meternich.
while insane, undertook to kill her four
children, and succeeded in doing them all
serious injury. Her mania was re-
ligious one and she had the deluson that
she had greatly snned against God and
as a punishment for her sin, her children
were to be sold into slavery and she had
threatened 10 kill the children to avoid
this. Her husband went away to his work
-IBddB vi emou lg LIE SuIAesI SuIuJom sun
ent quiet, but within half hour his wife
had taken an axe and with IL feartuily
cut and beat everyone of the children.
The children are Ethel, years; Antoine.
years: Pauline, years. and baby Is
months old. They were all struck Ia
the head inflicting ugly gashes and
bruises 1t is feared that the baby Will
die as there are symptoms of conclusion
of the brain. The other chlldren VIII
probably recover
She would probably have killed them
ALL but that the neighbors heard them
scream and came to the rescue The
woman was caught in her frenzy and
taken TO the county Jail and later in the
day committed to the asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
VERY MUCH LIKE HYpRoPHoBIA.
Distressing Story of the Results of Pe;ting
Strange Dog.

st, Paul. Mimi, Feb. 2--The depar-
ture Of Miss Margaret Otis for the New
York Pasteur institute for treatment
last night has brought 20 light story
OF the death of two men and the posi-
bic sickness Of the young lady from the
bite of pet dog, hydrophobia having
developed. Miss Otis has been employ
ed at the Great Northern general Of
fees in this city. November last in the
corridor Of the compsny's building she
and others petted a strange dog X, l.
Gibbs, the auditor OF the Great North
ern. and his clerk. Frank HOShaw.
were there and all were snapped al ~
the dog but In no case was there sign
Of blood. Mr. Gibbs died about month
ago. the announcement OF his death
being that IL was due 20 spinal msningi-
it's One week ago Gr. Hoshaw died
with much the same symptornA Miss
Otis has been attacked and her Eymp-
toms are the same "a those Of the two
men who died and IL IL believed that all
three were true cases Of hydrophobla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Hogs Hard To Sell.

Chicago. Feb. I'm cattle todzy's re-
ceipfs were estimated al 80 head maxim :
;. ~ for the week. aginst =. SO last week.
and E.45 a year ago. The market was
nominaliy STEADY. sales making at about
yesterdays prices. but there was 4 feel
ing that the rCn for Monday viii be
large and that lower prices viii Obtain
Sales were on a basis OF 05SGS.7s for
common to extra steers. E@fT28 for
stockerS and feeders: q Ssd5. - for COWS.
and H-7sr&5 for Texas cattle
IN hogs ths arrivals were estimated
a; NySs. making i15.5ss for the week
which Il E.1s more than for last week,
and 500 more than 4 year ago. ISsTs
was an easy feeling 81 the Oy@nix and The
later market was even more csctdesiy
weak II was hard work 20 sell ordinary
light hogs al q fair concession ard the
movement IN good heavy grades was not
az all free There was an average iose Of
about z nickel The bulk OF the 5s 70 80
pou-S hogs selling AZ - Jf1f .. ard from
= . 20 - - taking the bulk Of The h<nt
Sheep receipts were about l-Ss. making
81 1ee for the week against S.ss' last week
and G-s9s IN. corresponding week last
yez-. Prices were quoted about steady.
ranging from s15cSi@ sor eo11r1oI 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
I.fvlog Abroad.

A woman who has tried 70 live abroad
In refinement and strict economy" epit-
omizes az follows: In Italy. we'll. there
are many families who take pensionpaires.
but comfort Is not always great there
England without a shadow Of doubt pro-
vides the best comfort all around. the best
table. with the most wholesome food and
the most refined style Of living. After this
comes Germany, with n bountiful table.
France, with q moro delicate one perhaps.
and Switzerland, with - continuation of
the two"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Wichita Feb. :,
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity-Fair
and warmer until Sunday night, then
probably colder.
For the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 5 degrees.
the lowest degrees, and the mean l.
degrees, with clear. warmer weather.
fresh south wind and lower pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
persture has been 10 degrees
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month OF February has
been s. degrees and for the End day q
degrees. FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, Feb. 2-Folloving is the
forecast I'D to .. n Sunday:
For Kansas-Fair; slightly colder; north
winds.
For Oklshoma-Fsir. southeast 20 east
winds.
For Colorado-Fair and slightly col6er:
northeast winds.
"HavE you ever been 70 Europer' 'sNo; i
have no relatives tiere-'-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
FIRST SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS.
Protestant knights of American Incorpor'
ated All Over the Union.

st. Louis. Feb. 1.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the newly organized protestant
knights OF America, fraternel and be-
nevolent order. held its first meeting
here today, finished its organization
and adopted bylaws and a ritual The
Protestant knights of America was in
corporated two weeks ago, and its ar
ticles of incorporation have since been
filed in nearly every state Of the union
The organization is 10 professionalism
what the Catholic Knights OF America
is to Catholicism
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

In the second century q our era hes's
was cents pound Mutton WINS q little
cheaper Pork Was - cents and ham %
cents. saussgrs were cents. venisoD wss
IL cents, sea fab Commanded y cents add
river hsh u cents, while snail were .
cents a dozen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
THEY ASK FOR PROTECTION.
Journalists Club stirred Up Over Such -
the Sugar Trust Ca.e..

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 2.-The Journal
istic club. in annual session today adop-
ted resolutions asking congress and
several states to take such action as
will relieve newspaper men from being
coerced by investigating committees
and courts TO disclose the names OF per-
sons who may give them Information
in the confidence that the informant is
not known. The so-calied sugar inves-
tigation by the senate was the cause Of
the proceedings. julius Bailey OF the
American was elected president Of the
oI,sb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Feb. 2-Butter-Steady;
western dairy, 1OG15c: western creamery,
u024c: western factory, Sdltc: Elgins.
Ac: imitation creamery, 10nlsc; state
dairy loGlsc; state creamery. liTZlc-
Eggs-Quiet; state and Pennsylvania.
27Ilc; ice house, 19T2c; western fresh. 3Hf
2sizc: southern, 2iizG2Sc- Receipts, 3E0
packa geS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
NEITHER SIDE WILL YIELD.
Meanwhile Idaho Is as Far as Ever From
Eiecting a Senator.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. "A special from
Boise. Idaho, to the Tribune says: The
supporters of Sweet for the United States
senate are expressing the opinion that his
election will occur not later than Tuesday
by the aid of members who have hereto
fore voted for Shoup. On the other hand
the Shoup men held a caucus tonight and
unit for Shuop.
The presence number Of friends of
Governor Mcconnell in the city today has
led to report that some concerted action
may be taken for his election to the sem
ata
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

Clerk (who has had sickness In th. fam
ily, 20 his smployerp-I would respectfully
ask you for an advance. Yesterday I hsc
20 pay my doctors bill, amounting 10 100
marks.
PriDoipal-Ah. my dear fellow, abs old
story, I'm afraid-living vastly beyond
your nsansi-Mons Cslpe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Sugar.

New York. Feb, 2--Sugar-Raw. market
strong: fair refining. za.c; centrifugal =
test 5l.c Sales. none.
Refined-Firrn: No. s. 7-lsc: No. Z, ia
s-I6c; No. S. 51.G3 Sic. No. 9, l-iS9S7-c.
No 10. 5iz13 5-l6c: No. II. 3i-lsasiac. No.
L, 3G3 3-lsc; No. -, 5-lsc; OF A. 5i-aa-sc:
mould A &C: standard A. 3 n-ls15tc.
confectioners a. 3u-lSc: cut loaf. &c:
powdered =. 4 l-is4iLc; graduated. 3i-lGc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
waterloo

At Waterloo lac, 600 men were engaged.
Of whom 81 900 were killed, wounded or
taken prisoners In proportion 20 tho
number engaged Waterloo was one Of the
bloodiest battles of history. no less than 8.
per cent Of the whole number being placed
bors de combat. The British artillery fired
Q, s67 rounds. or one for every FrenchmAn
killed In the battle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Coffee OPTIONS.

New York, Feb. 2-Cone1Options
opened firm at an advance of 5dl0 points;
closed barely steady at unchanged 10 >
points net decline. Sales. ESQ bags. in
Guiding: February. ti:.50: March. Sli-ygFf
1855: May, Sl4.35Gl3.40: September, Sl4ZSsI
Ass: December. sl4. S11i.to.
Spot coTee-Rio dun; No. !. lsi.c- Mid,
quiet; Cordova, isAs dI9i.c- Sales, none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Wheat-Ffrm: No.
9 hard and No. 2 red, 50lzG51c; rejected,
a. 6 Sales by sample Z. o: b.. Mississippi
river No. 2 hard, 56izc; No. white. so
sc. Corn-Firmer; No 2 mixed, 40i44
4Ol1c: No. white Ec. Oats-i2a1 cent
lower; No. 2 mixed. s0Soc; No. white.
31Izc Rye-Firm: No. 2 5oc. Bran
Steady. ssGToc Hay-Wesk. dull; tim
othy. IS o019. so; praiie, N.0olts-eO. Butter
Firm. unchanged. Eggs-Active, steady.
1afr l4iac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
REQUIRED. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.