davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

UNION TYPEWRITER 90. STOCK.
WIN. WILLIS MERRILL.
ROOM 80. PRODUCE EXCHANGE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
& White Christmas.

NEW YORK, Dee 23.-For the fcst
time ia several years, New York h2s
every prospect CT enjoying white
Christmas" Srow begaa 10 fail Tues
day night aud continued to-day at in-
tcrvals Only few iccbes came down
altogether. but last weeks storm left
the foundation for the saow Of to-day,
restoring the sleigbing ip tie streets
where the cleaners Tad not carsed away
the snow.
About O'Clock to-pi bt the weather
turned colder, apd the weather bureau
regarded this as an indication that
clear cold spell had set in. The high
est temperature in this city to-day was
20 degrees at 6 o'clock an. Al
1870 tonight the thermometer had
fallen to 10 degrees.
About six inches Of snow fell il Bcs.
tor While the storm there vas far
less severe :han last weeks gale, it
caused an embargo to shipping, espe-
cialy to outward bound steamers.
which we're obliged to defer their sail
ing until the weather cleared.
Anxiety is felt at Boston for the
overdue Allan liuer Scandinavian, from
Glasgow, December 6, which is six
days overdue.
KINGSTON, N. Y. Dec. ga
bowling Northeast blizzard has ragged
all day. Ten inches of snow has fallen
and drifted TIE mercury is Is &C.
grces above zero.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
Bauk Failures.

The directors Of the Hollistor, Mass,
National bank have decided to finish up
the affairs Of the bank jap. l. 1897.
after which date DO more deposits will
be taken
The American Banking and Trust
company Of Auburn, Maine. chartered
in 1886, has closed It's doors and has
asked the court for the appointment Of
a receiver. The deposits and bills pay
able amount to S54 403, and assets
nominally Sl30,743 The business Of
the institution was largely 10 western
mortgages.
The Bank of West Superior, Wis,
has closed, being forced io liquidation
by the failure of the Bank Of Mime
sota The officials of the bank say
they will resume soon aud pay ali de-
positors in full.
+ S. Dreyer aud bis partner, Robert
Berger. of the banking 6rm Of E. S.
Dreyer & Co.. Chicago, which failed
90 Monday, have been arrested charged
with 'ecei7irg a deposit knowing their
bank to be ipsolvent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
TENNESSEE'S CENTEN
NAL.
Cleveland Signs che Bill and
Gives Away the Pen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Senator
Bate. and Representatives Mcmillan
and Washington Of Tennessee were
at the White House at 10 O'Clock
this morning to secure early Presi-
Dental action on the Nashville cen
tennial exposition bill which was sent
to Mr.. Cleveland yesterday The
President asked a few questions to
satisfy himself that the provisions Of
the bill had been fully complied with,
and upon being answered in the
affirmative he signed the measure
without further delay.
The purpose of the exposition is to
commemorate the one hundredth an
uiversary Of the admission of Ten
nessee as state. 1t will open On
the 1st of May, 1897, and continue
uninterruptedly until the following
November
The pen with which the President
signed the bill was, at Mr. Washing.
toms request, giving 10 him by the
President, the latter remarking as he
did so, that it was such a con-
foundly bad one he was glad to get
rid of it +"
Mr. Washington thereupon drew
from his pocket handsome fountain
penholder, which he offered to give
the President in exchange, bat Mr..
Cleveland declined it, preferring to
use the more democratic wooden
holders, which retail for cent
apiece The pen with which the
bill was signed, as wei! as the holder,
will be presented by Mr. Washington
to the board of centennial commits
soners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time CT this year cold is very cas-
lily contracted, and if LETT TO run its course
without the aid Of some reliable cough medi.
cine is liable to result in that dread disease,
pneumonia. We know Of 90 better remedy
to cure cough or cold than Cham berlan' S
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite ex-
teusivelv and it has always given entire salts
faciion.-Olagah, Ind. Ter. Chief
This is the only remedy that is known 10
be certain preventive of pneumonia.
Among the many thousands who have used
it for colds and Ia grippe, we have never yet
learned CT a single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear al attack of pneumo
MIA, should keep the remedy at hand The
25 and SO cent sizes for sale 5y Dr. A. j.
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
CENTRR AMERICA.
The New Greater Republic
Informally Recognized.
TIE ENVOY RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-President
Clev eland this afternoon formally
recognized the new Greater Republic
of Central America, composed Of Sal
vador, Nicaragua and Honduras, by
receiving the envoy Of the diet of
the new goverument-Mr j. D. Rod
riguez, Luis +. Corea and his attache,
j D. Rodriguez, jr. Secretary o.
ney presented the Central Americans,
who were attired in full evening
dress Minister Rodriguez was for a
time in Washington 10 years ago as
agent for Nicaragua in a boundary
dispute with Costa Rica. which the
President decided as arbitrator
The envoy in brief address, pre-
sented his credentials, to which the
President replied as follows:
Mr.. Minister l take pleasure in
recognizing in the name OF the
United States of America, the Great
er Republic of Central America and
in entering into diplomatic relations
Herewith. Such recognition is
given and such relations entered
upon in the distinct understanding
that the responsibility of each OF
their republics to the United States
of America remains wholly unafect-
ed.
discern in the articles Of assocla-
ton from which the diet derives it's
powers step towards closer union
of Central American States III the in.
terest of their common defense and
general walfare, and welcome it as
the precursor of other steps to be
taken in &he same direction, and
which it is hoped may eventually
result in the consolidation of all the
States of Central America as one
nation for all the purposes OF their
foreign relations and intercourses.
To you l extend cordial greeting,
both persona! and official, and | trust
that your renewed residence at the
capital of this country will te as
agreeable in its personal relations as
| believe it will be useful and pro
ftable for the counties you repres
ent, between each of which and the
United States has always existed and
it is hoped will always exist. the
closest ties of friendship.
The President expressed hope that
the new republic would soon include
Costa Rica and Guatemala
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
E. BROOKS sLIGH.
Convicted of Stealing il
Washington and Sent
to Jail.

An Associated Press dispatch sent
cut frcm Washington las: night relates
the following story concerning young
~ an who is we'll known 10 Colum oia
aad elsewhere throughout The State:
'.E. Brooks Sigh, said to De meu :
ber of one of the best known families CT
South Caro'ioa, lawyer, delegate TO
the recent Nasioual Republican Con-
ventiou at S.. Louis. candidate for
Adiu,ans General 10 his native State
aud later 40 employe Of the National
Republican committee 10 this city, was
placed on trial before jury this affer-
noon 10 the Police Court, charged with
the larceny of s34 from Me-. Richard
R Black, clerk 10 the Treasury De-
carsmens and student at the law de-
pa.tuent o: ,he Georgetown Un!vec-
sity.
81. was charged that on Friday last
Sigh took pocketbook containing s54
from Mr. Black room while Black was
asleep.
SIN his defeuse. Sigh admitted that
he wect TO Backs room, but denied
takipg the mooey He vas !ouad
guilty aud committed to Jail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30

The most acceptable present for gentle
mana reliable fountain pen. complete
stock to select from. a. G. Osteeu 4 Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30

Jackson vile, Dec. 23.-Coasul Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee stopped to-oight at
Oca!a, 90 hle say to Habana, and vas
rendered reception by the citizens at
the Ocala House
Washiogton, Dec 23.-Amoue the
earliest reforms of the French govern
uent in Madagascar is decree abolish.
ipg slavery, copy Of which has
reached the state department from Con.
sui Weiter at Tamatave. 1t declares
all the inhabitants free, forbids traffic
in human beings. nulifying every con-
tract providing for the sale CT persons
ADD imposing penalties for violation OF
the law which are to be rripied 10 case
Of second ofense
James Cavona. IS years old, and
Mrs Ana Murphy, So years Of age,
cloped ffom The homes o! their children
at Chicago. and we're married by a
priest without the sanction or presence
oftheir numerous relatives. The mar
riagc he'd been vigorously opposed by
their children. and the aged pair left
their homes by stealth. aud in closed
carriage and other traditional elope-
.uent accompaniments succeeded 10
having the ceremony performed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30

Don't be persuaded into buying liniments
without reputation or merit-Cbamberlan's s
Pain Balm costs no more, snd its merits have
been pro9en by ,est of many years. Sucn
letters as the following, from G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being re-
ceivtd "The best remedy for pain lshare
ever used is Chamberlaio's Pain BALM, and
say so after having used it 10 my family for
several years - 1t cures rheumatism, lame
back, sprains and swellipgs. For sale by Dr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30

President-elec. Mckinley, wife and
party reached home, Canton. c.. on
Dec. %. During the journey all day
owds of people cheered Major McKin
at the stations. Several hundred
ple gathered at Canton depot to
leet him home. Both Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mckinley have been improved in
.ua1n1uA Chicaoo A7isik
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-30
suckIer,s Arntca Sa,ze.

3ho Eest saive il tbs wo-!d for ca:-, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Sclt EaeaE Fever Sores, ses;cr
charpcd .l.,es chi!b!ains, Coc3s aad ell
5. Erupslous, and positively crres Piles CT
20 Pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70 give per
;cct satisfaction, or racne- refunded. D-:ce
25 cents per bc1. Fcc sale oy DE-. ]. F. ". De
Lcrne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
REnohE Lnr MLEus.


At last oyening'. session o. the CITY
Council q resolution wuB Inttoi order
ing no enforcement Ui tho ordinance
requiring property owners ~ cut !he
weeds growing iu vacant lots aud on
sidewalks adjoining property. Tho
action % timely and should DO given
full force before the season 10 advanced
20 Az TO allow weeds 10 seed aud
spread. one OF tho groalctt III c,ionB
presented In the weed liuU IL Ia the
pprcud thereof from places whore they
ato allowed to grow carclcssly.
while the Council was ON this sub.
Ject II should have gone one step
further, or the officials directly In con-
troll Of tho departments most interested
should DO 90 now. Tho cutting and
destroying Of weeds ~ called for by
the resolution will accomplish small
measure Of gooi unless the city
also clears the ttreols Of the OBJ
leolionAblu growth. When property
owners clean up, the city should
do liz part with that under IL con-
troll.
IL should be- remembered also that
ono OF tho chief means Of spreading
weeds In this city is the irtigaiing
bitches. These are under control Of
tho city, and In many parts Of town
a. II a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05


Oao Of the greatest symptoms Of the
condition OF tho Turkish empire is On.
qutH,iJusOly the revolt In Mi goiouia,
which seems to DO spreading In spite oil
all Efforts 90 oEtiuguIsu Il. The sori.
ouauess Of tho situation seems to be
fully realized ~ those who have made
u their mi5si0n 10 keep tho slcs man
by tho Bagphorus aIlyo. They com.
mouoc TO feel that before long their
efforts In ,lis direction will be In vain.
10 10 goronily followed, ami upon
good gtouYJs, iubt Ru1sih will be- the
master OF cor monies whom the time
ahall have come Tor tho carving up Of
Turkey, but ~ ptoaon, the attention VI
tue H. Petersburg government lie occu.
pioi with the anairs Of Egypt, and u To-
probable that ~ long ~ the SUI canal
remains under Englluh control that
problem will bo considered more Inn.
pofiant than tho condition OF iow
million Christians under Mohamme.
dan rule. Without free acusas TO the
road between tue Mediterranean aud
the AalalIo walcrs, tho hoy ~ tho
DhTdanollas would be OF small value.
II 10 therefore easily understood why
Russia remains passive, satisfied with
preventing others from interfering In
bchalioi tue Christians la arms. Still,
her present inactivity IL not construed
ua notice that her ancient policy IL
given M. When Russia advances this
time, It viii be Mt the opporyuuo mo.
monl. Sho Will not again bo deprived
OF the fruits Of her victory by a Euro.
pOan congress m In hor last encounter
with Turkey.
II IL noticeable that tho demand In
tho civilized world IL growing Tor q
nnal settlement OF tho oriental ques.
ton. Tho fields OF Armenia, stu
roeklng with the liio.bloud Of the
vlctims, have not ceased TO %.
peal to God and man fot
some measure Of lust relrlbulion.
"rho solution Of tho eastern quUa.
ton" says the Figaro, "caunol be de-.
iotrod much longer, Whatever efforts
msy DO made by some powers, such 90
Russia and France, 10 hold up u dead
man by tho shoulders and iusist that
he Ia still alive" Aud this demand
for "a final solution Of tho troublesome
problem must be- met. Rusila's policy
remains a. IL always has been, one Of
widening her borders at the c9sl OF the
Asiatlo h1rdes that have infested
Europe, ana che IL rapidly growing
strong enough to carry out the pro.
gram In spite Of oil Europe. Russia
undoubtedly has great mission
among the nations oithe world and It
seems that the rurport ofit H. becom.
Ing clearer than II has been hitherto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
LESSON IN HUMANITY.


Tho case OF oleyen.yoay.gld Jesi,
Proudioot OF San Raiaol CAN,
tcrnis, is An illustration Of Oh,
persistence ana skin which pity,
sioians often display for the resiof.
alton Of their patients 10 health, aud
also Of tho real sympatny for tho ai
nic'ed that 10 frequently shown by
relatives, friends aud ngIghbon. o
July 20, 1895, the little girl wac horn.
by huruul % u bonfire. Nobody
THOUGH tho could live, but a mother
careful uuu,us bni tho utten.
lion OF a tEiiied rhyscIau were
important Ac.1n u uuuglug l,r
pssl the danger p1iaL $50. lusu ghgp
were great wounds on hagu.. w..ca
must DC healed TO Irsl5ns ITO aud Give
c0m'ug; aud iyr moFa tuau yoar die
doctor aud others have been engaged
In the work, which NOW gives gouI
promise Of being sugo ruly accom-.
Pitched in IorluI OF about Dh.
months m.ra,
Az "a Sample OF what quo doctor and
others have beea doing no par. Tor .4.
ltug sun .r.E % may 900 rrmarGuI Goat
the wuing w.uuIs had 20 no covered
With uaB Bib, anI tual 90 far oIgh.,
pcG-gu1 ha9u C1..u.u..I cuIg08 10
UI,g ae..ir's eide. Almost all hgF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Hmjy; tIo u.ts Oi tie Rivers have
ranged from seven Yeas 80 forts .seven,
and cuiiclo u all ages auI compilations
has brcu adopted by tie wounded child
with ,qlal facility. People who never
saw Jtsslu hevo heard Of the case aud
lllorud themselves. Twice tho doctor
has covered the whole wound aud
twice the cunler-tlo deepest part
las rejected the alien tissue. Now ho
ls grating around the cjse, nnI toe
turn iB steadily .rowins smallr, az
li,ie pouiutulas VI ssin grow ibHAti
on the wasto OF uucJverel nesu.
When lhe little girl is entirely weii.-
and this ia tuo feault pr1misoJ--a pot.
ton oi her cody nj leas, Will DO maze
up Of shrads and lalcuc.; but Il vii,
also represent acts o. sacrifice TINT
should 0u uovof.failing reminder, to
i-o5U VINO know OF the casr,Oi tne love
aud mpas8.ou that dwell "a human.
Ivy Tor tuuso who are calleI % bear
griov0us ~ flous. win such "a.
amplcs before uB II Is not possible Tor
Hymralhy and charity 10 become
meaningless wurls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
wOLsELEY As A CRANK.

Lord wolsoloy has been creating a
new agitation by his recent remark
that ho would not like 10 pit the
Brllish Indian troops against any Eu.
topean army, anu 10 being foundly do.
uounoed a. n crank by those OF his own
nation and others who have teen
pfalsing tho Indian army as we'll
drilled and competent body Of soldiers,
and the GooTkRs and Bikhs as among
the best light infantry In tbs world.
but the fact remains that II General
Wolselvy Ia crank Ia TO.
marks Of that hind, he IL turning
in the right direction Tor British
interests In military way. These
who charge him with being guilty Of
piece OF rank indlsoretion, aud
who point cut that the net result Of HE
criticism will be- to encourage any
Russian plan Of conquest that may o1-
10, and to discourage the only consider.
able force that England could bring
on to checkmato Il, DO not rightly
Judge either the motive or effect " tho
generate diplomacy.
As matter OF fact those who
know Lord Wolaeley's methods on
the official sentiment no has
to deal with viii Tecorniz gt once that
ho has made another play iIr INCREASED
efficiency IN the British army, auI
that the very criticism he hes ar0urei
assures success In attaining his object
Five OF six years ago no ohaTHotpllzlI
the Euglish home army o. "a lot %.
boy" unfit 10 be p'Ited against any
standing European army on tho balll
Geld. lilo WIS r0uudiy abused for lul.;
but the fact wss tibet ho wls
HguL speaking from the stand.
point o. commander W..
wished 90 rec hia army i1v,aclblg. lie
had tiled In vain 20 eject necessary
guangts, hut could NOT overcome tho
uH,IeHNgss that stood i1 liu way, mot
only 10 political circles lut 90 thc army
llteI. Then lac maIo tho assertion
referred 10, aud she c0untry was
aruuset. The prediction that the
other nawurs would look upon the
Ep Iia1 army with contomp, as a r..
suit o. his indEoreut ultrraucus diI mo-.
meet tulhImouli but the lnrnlcnrgy
be COM Hued VI was removed and 90.
lay tho Bri,Isu homo force is la better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
4 lvUGu PLACE.

a San Fnucisohn ought 10 be- good
authority on conditions In tHo city
whore ho makes bic home, and e.
ugclally whoa no is popular ox'
IUfIoacol preacher; hence this Rev. W.
r. GJoIwin's address In Mo,hoi!it
church 90 the California metropolis
inst Sunday may be regarded as fairly
gorrtssnting the situation there. ho
di1c1ursed on the subject, "Ate tbu
young people Of 5au FnuolsUo saie?"
As to personal safety, bo admitted
that they were as secure o. in any par,
u tho country, his opinion being
that no city had better police
force, or gave better protection to IL
people, than tho great city at tho
Golden Gate. But Oh TO moral safety
he took an entirely different view, say.
ing:
Probably no city In the Union has, ac-
Curllug % It, H|zO, moro saloons, hawdy
houses, divo., gambling dunH, low thpn'
tors and Inducements IN sabbath. bronk.
y
the very midst ot those thlnga, and by
constant contact with them must be- badly
ar aoiCi by them. Tho young people ui
san Francisco are uH lambs among
wulyos. us blrdsnmuug hawks, and they
orc unsafe, aud it IL u marvel that 10
many " Thorn escape ruin both physical
and moral Tho sunday attractions nc Tho
park and tho literature thoy road arc all
against thom.
rhis description marks San Fen.
cisco hs ga pretty tough place"
When parents rear children In such
an atmosphere, no wonder they
look 10 the future OF their On.
spring with namole,s dread. The
many thousands OF honorable and
virtue.loying citizens OF places like
that must be- eager for any sort OF
change that will bring relief from the
lamontable condition described 10
connection with this same subject IL
may DO suggested that Mr. Goodwin
probably has been too charitable 10
other large cities or too severe on his
own; Tor there 10 every reason 20 be-.
llove that san Francisco IL not much,
n any, lower In the scale VI morality
than great ccnleu OF population 10
other parts Of tue country, tue oondi.
ton Of which is ominous Of ruin to the
nation because Of tue moral degrade.
ton which stoma to be- making almost
unrestricted headway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
nEAurITUL sNLTAIRi
DON'T forget the grand bail tonight.

Ono night when Mr.. lsaao ReciS
Nns stopping With mc, tnys NJ T.
Hatch, prominent merchant Of Quar-
toTmastor, Washington, I hehfd hin
grohnirg. On going TO hs room I
found hlm suffering from cramp collie.
hu was IN such agony / feaTod be-
would die. / hastily gave him a dose
NJ Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera aad
DafEh1.a Remedy, He was econ rt-
lCflI, "a tho tirt words he uttered
were. 'wuat was that stuff you gave
meg" ] Informed him, A f0w uays
ago w were ialking about bic attach
and he said DO was never " bout that
remedy. have used II In my family
for several ycafs / know ils worth
anu DO not hesitate 10 recommend Il 20
my irienis aud customers. For sale
by Druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

scud your address 30 n. II. Bucslen
q Co.,, Chicaro, aud ~. ifoe tsmple
bct " DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
tr|ui Will convince YOU 1i t1oir msrliE.
Th.ss pills sfo ossg Ia action and ste
particularly elective lI Tho cure OF
COnttipsllon aud Sick Headache. For
Malaria ana Liyes trouuisa hey nave
been proved Invaluable Ihsg 70
guaranteed 10 BE- Ioflsciy i've tom
svary duicioriou8 substance ana 70 DO
purely vegetable. They 10 net woaRou
by their notior, Uut by living tons "
stomach and bowels gIssIy iuvigoflto
the system. Regular '.ss 2br Der box.
Bold by Y. ~. I, Drug DEPARTING nI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

"ltis the b11t pstsnt medicine IN the
world" lie what Mt r.. NJ. Hartman OF
Mniquam, Oregon, says pi Chamber.
n'n's Cone, Cholera AMI Dlairlaua
Remedy. "What leads mo 10 make
this assertion H. from the fact that dy.
senlery IN IT, worst form was prevalent
around here hast summer anu II nev0r
took over two 0r three dOsei 0f that
remedy 20 effect complete olTp.' For
ole BY Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Mr G.. e. Strong principal Of O e.
public schools NJ Anderson, Cal, slyr:
Il have ustd Chamberlail'- Pain
Balm anu have found n m excellent
remedy Tor lamerers aui slight
wOunuF.n
Lamonc's wuhlly results from o.
sprHiu or other iujury,OF from rhcuml.
iHmi Tor whicn Chnmboilalu's Pat
Balm iH osrccslly Intended and IN
'qunIlci. ltnhofds almost immediate
t'lci aus Ia a snort time effects Iof.
H nuont cure. For sale by Dfuggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

5Il,y is that the Iudian ,ry 20 ins.,su
" being discouraged will DO melted 90
bring themselves up TO the standard
tIuIr general requre', and will SC.
90 the government ali in doing o
hat they rqlse. lord wolseloy is q
O. culiar mau o. many oul.iie obssrv.
cf5, but Doc knows o thing or two ab. 8
BfitisN military Natter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
nn.l.l.nl. Ar-I.1 anlrn.

TIE BE8F aALyE lut world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, d0rss. Uioers, Salt
Rheum, Fever B5sss, ,c,,tg, Chappo1
Hands, Chllbiaiuf, Coma, aud all skin
Etuptons, aud relatively cures Pi'es,
OF 10 pay fsquifCJ. Igls guarantees 10
funded. Pucs % Cents per box. Foi
Ealo ~ z. Z. n. /. dIuE department.,