davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel. CAS-. 1889 Narkei ''f''
TRUSTEES SALE OF NALI
BILE ISLAND REAL ESTAI1
TATNDRN PROPERTY
Tel. CAB.

BY virtue of a deed Of trust mace -
by George f.. Eurner and VIC va.
ruary the Path. 1896. -SRt rqta -r.
Office OF the Clerk or the Oou.
of Ohio County, IN deed or iru-
Al. page $40. I will sell az pu.-
an the north front door Of the C9'i. .'
of Ohio County, or ....., ....
SATURDAY. MAY THE s.E. '.' o..
commencing at ten O'Clock, a. H. ..
lowing described properly, ''
tain lot or parcel Of ground
The civ OF Wheeling. We. Nft',
what is known as the Nhfe i- 81
ard beginning at "A point on tht ' .-
~ South York Street. bei.S
west corner Of lot numberei iAj
In 4. G.. Robinson's addi-oH
If Wheeling. thence sou.nWa ~
the said east side Of SCUM 1.-e
en- feet 10 the Northwest corn. %
bors.ofore conveyed 20 w. J. H'
hence westwardly $50 fee. 10 ID" 20
,Herce northW ardly along in' .."
alley. CO feet 10 the sour. ... -.-
It'd lot number thirteen 90 '",
wardiy with the south i.At I'll. rt
",r,bSr thirteent GO. l.I ieei 'o 30
- bsgiuning. being the SAT- f-- .-.
ooa,veved 10 the said Geote' \ -.
49,. cTsan T.. Kurner 10y 4t.I
-, day OF June. 1883. and T..., ..t B..
book No. s.. psgs ~, ,,, log .,.r.. .-.''
he buildings and appui -,
~. bslong!ng. Also 81. th" ia-
W. ". hove described premise
scam Laundry business. .f,-. 20
80 boiler and force pump on
,nwer engine. two Steam
Por",rifugal wriuger. one sai-. -..--l
Liar and cuff st2rcher. one .t
80 rTess. one bosom ironri' r.
Ss L.,5 ironers. one cOmbinaNll
DIE aud body ironer, ore co..- -.~
shaner together with al oIhri M
sndf Fxtures on said prem. '
anu ahu,nction with said laHnliy 80 pr "
49, horse named jim one .gn
paS,,ad Nancy. two wagcis '' o..
49, ns bsrress. Said real es'a
~ vii be offered tog me. .- h. -.
e,yd vii be sold IN the m Hh''
q Z. ~" IN brinr. the mOsf NOR.
II VIII VI TERMS OF sAir. IT, '.-'s r. 81
Tho said real estate WI ia.
,.i, ne terms: one m '. cav 70
Ioolo" e as. The purchaser eieils ,.--. To 'r
more "a ~ sale. ard the BAL. .r. r..-
e ol instalments IN one 1,o.ss a'.
49, purchaser giving ms .-s -e-l-
80. - with approved "a r~7rr-t
ga ,1so a deed Of trust on s1.i Il. 81.
a slo,,ra The deferred pay .-
sec ecu ,ronerty will be 900 ~ ..-
sSy months for AL am2u r,s ro.es "
,s ~ III The purchaser eiyinF. VII
lanIrss-,o ,,d personal securi, ~, ss'e
app,u,oSS NV Interest from 49, r-r.'s,>
shaii ara" r 6 RiLEl .-------~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
FOR SALE

Splendid house. Y rooms and large b..
with large lot, Chapline street. Fifth RG-
cheap on easy terms.
House, rooms and hall, 18th ST.. son
House. rooms, Jacob street. cam
Wheeling, cheap on easy terms; fl.0N
House, rooms and hall, Market stree.
Centre Wheeling. cheap, $500.
Splendid building site for dwelling q
Splendid building site for dwelling. lti
street.
House. rooms and hall, with all moi
ern improvements. Chapline ST.. Gem
House. rooms and hall, 10th 81. s. 10
House rooms. 18th ST, Si.i0o
House, rooms. hall and large lot. FJ-'
teenth street, cheap, $500.
House. 7 rooms. n. Market street, el1
House, rooms and attic. Jacob sf-'
sixth ward, terms easy. 81. $50.
lots on Lind St. Belvedere. S225 each.
House. rooms. Wilson St. CelH
Wheeling. easy terms. $3.50.
T,ot so feet front, Lind ST.. $3.50.
House. II rooms. brick 18th St. W0
House s rooms. and roomed house
rear. Market ST.. between 7;h and SD 81.
business property on Market st. at N =
et SEQ 500 500. $500. 5000 and $3.50 to .i
on real estate. 49,.
House. 4 rooms and store room. N,''
Main St, cheap. on easy terms G'''
New house, 6 rooms. with large .o'.
Edgington Lane. 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
DESIRABLE PROPERTY F0

A two-story frame dwelling: s,v..
rooms; and small frame cottage on al,
SITUATED 81 on the east side " Ns-ts
street; Lot 80 feet on Marke, Street. All
running east 10 alley about lsl fsa-. -.
open, lot suitable for a double dwell,
a rare chance. Terms easy
c. a. SCHAEFER e. co
Cor. Fourteenth and Marke, street,
ap25eh 'N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
FOR SALE.

AT Riverview. below Benwoo5 O.
roomed house with more than an 49, q a' !.
ground. Price $500. Il is expec,o ai' :, /. :
whoever buys and occupies ms 49,. -
wiu have the care Of the goys-r,-, ,. 7
lamp, for which SO per month + ps1
JAMES L. HAWLEY
Real Estate and Loan Ago..
L l. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05

Seems as If con
sumption always
picks ont the bright
est and best Maybe
il isn't so. Maybe it
seems so because
consumption Is the
most frequent Of all
diseases. Cousump-
ton kills more peo-
pie than wars or
Cholera or Yellow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENTED, -, S1,--->-,----
Garden, at Pleasant Valley --.!.btsl
feet on National Road and syt.155..'-.as :,
40 feet. Can be laid out In ve- ,'''.4'.s a /,
building lots. For sale or rent-7'S'.s "a
stead of c. Seibert, ADJOINING : 81 non 'oa E
residence, with ten and fou- ,''.,a
house on the premises. Possessior' '. .ii.
Immediately. Inquire of F. HAPpS W;
heymann brewery. or al premises. a. M; 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
chicago Record.

saws is the house on tire| 1t Wos
my cousin Spencer that give me that
Jolt in the back. It's time TO get up,
ne saws. l asked him what time it was,
and what do you think he said? This
is on the level. too. He says: It's past
4. When he said that ! didn't know
what kind Of combination I'd struck.
Il guess people out in the country Of
ten get up that early in the summer
time. especially in the busy season,
said Miller.
They'd never get me up, I'll tell you
those. only that fresh cousin Of mine
grabbed me by the leg and pulled me
ont Oh. he's playful guy, all right.
Well. | put on my clothes and went
down stairs, dead on my feet. You see,
/ was shy four or five hours sleep.
When they saw me they all give me the
horse laugh. even the hired girl. My
aunt asked me what time | got up when
| was in town, and l said never before
Z o'clock. and then they all yelled
again. They seemed to think | was
wrong in my nut out there. Everything
l done Or said they give me the ha-ha.
of course life IN the city is much
different" said Miller.
We'll, guess yes. know this town
like a book. | can begin at the first
card and go through the deck, but out
there-they lose me. They had me
l0Okin like Reub all the time. The
worst one was the hired hand. His
name was Elias. | saw him up here
the time of the Worlds Fair, dodgin'
cable cars and lookin' up at the sky
scrapers. He was dead lucky to get
out O town without havin' his clothes
lifted. and. at that, | amt sure he did.
But down at the farm he was the wise
guy and | was the soft mark. What do
you think? The second Gay was there
| goes out in the field where they was
cuttin' down the oats with one o them
| bindin' machines, and 'Lias asked me
10 go back TO the barn and ask Uncle
/ Matt if ne had left-handed monkey
wrench. How was | to know? | ain't
up in monkey wrenches. Gee, l went
drilln' way back to the barn through
the hot sun, an when | sprung the left
handed monkey wrench on the uncle it
made horrible hit with him. He hol-
Tered around till | got Kind o sore. Ihen
he went in the house and told them and
they all had a fit about it. But you
ought O. seen LAS when he came in at
/ night. He was all swelled up over the
way ne throwed it into me. He thought
he was better comedian than Nat
.. Goodwin. He must a gone for two
! miles all around tellin' that monkey
wrench story, and a lot O. the hands
/ used TO come over and kid me- They'd
| laugh an slap their legs and say: BY
Jing. They had me crazy. | used to
think it wasn't on the square to josh
man because he was from the country,
but don't you fool yourself, them coun-
| try people won't do a thing to city
guy if they ever get him out where they
can take good fair crack at him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
FOR RrNT.

FOR REMITTANCE I-Nrr-n>>,,-o~--.
room on first floor: separ1.se NlSF-
both gases. IS Fourteenth stree. eA'7s,
FOR RENT. APRIL ISL.
street. 3 story brick warehorea' Gal
q Of. HENRY * LIST. The CITY fy; ! Pc.
ron 1T,>-I ~, dat.
FoR RENT--THE FINE RFSTr-.
$40 Norm Main Street, IN SITES ,,'-'-.S.
qulre OF l. c. STIFEL. so Main CIV CIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
EtJMERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAI-MERS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARLES Q. RAWLING.
~ CHEMIST.

Member American Chemist Society and
American Institute Mining Engineers.
Laboratory Room iCS. Peabody Building
Naiur4I ana lndus,riai products OF every
chemical examinations OF food materials
and water. de2seodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-05
Summer Dress Fabrics,
Canopy Top ParasOls,
Close Rolling Umbrellas,
Summer Hosiery, Gloves,
Persian Ribbons.

No trouble in being suited in Black Dress Pattern Of
any kind, but good deal OF trouble sometimes in deciding
which piece OF Persian silk you like the best for waist or
dress when there so many handsome styles to choose
from.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
Notice of Incorporation
STATE OF NORTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
10 all to WON These Presents Shall Come
-GREE7ING:
hnoo le, That it appears from the Ger
tlhcate from the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Vance county that the following
named persons. T.. Y. Bergman. Maurice
w. Thomas and l.. w. GIazebrook. here.
tofoie on the 4th day OF October 1895.
signed and filed Articles of Agreement for
the formation Of a private corporation he
lore said clerk, and copy of said Articles
OF Agreement, duly certified by laid Clerk.
under the seal Of said Court, have been
nled and recorded in this Office. as pre-
sciIbed IL chapter 318 OF the Acts OF 1893
Noaa< Therefore, Under the power and
authority vested in me by said cbapter 3Ia
OF said Acts of 1893, do hereby declare
the persons signing said Articles OF Ap,ee-
ment duly Incorporated. under the name
and style of the HENDERSON ELFC-
IRlC COMPANY. for the period uf
thirty years from and after the lst day OF
december. 1885, for the purpO e. set forth
In said Articles of Agreement with a Ii the
powers, rights and liabilities conferred and
imposed by law on such corporations
WITNESS, my hand aud the Great Seal
OF the State Of North Carolina. at oftic., in
the City OF Raleigh this 1st day Of Dcc.m.
Der IN the Tooth year Of our INDEPENDENCE
and In the year of our LORI, one Thousand
eight hundred and ninely:fyf
Z. u. COOKE,
loJhSit Secretary Of State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
COL. CARR'S ELECTION.

The acceptance of the president y
by Col. ]. S. Carr, of the Southern
Tobacco Manufacturers Association,
to which he was elected at the recent
organization in Danville, Va, promp-
ted the following by the Tobacco
Journal of that CRY. 1t says:
We know of no gentleman in the
trade more eminently fitted for the
head Of the organization than this
worthy son of the Old North State-a
gentleman of afable and pleasing adj
dress, the hghes, order of admlnstra
tive abilities, sterling business quail
fications, which together with an in
domitable energy, has placed the con-
Germ he represents in the capacity Of
president, the Blackwell's Durham To-
bacco Company, the leader in its
branch of the tobacco business in this
country.
With such a man as Colonel Carr
as president Of the Southern Tobacco
Manufacturers Association, with the
assistance of his able advisors, the
other officers of the Association, the
Journal is assured that the tobacco
manufacturing Interests of the South
have made a progressive move in Or
ganizng that will rebound TO the ben
eft of the entire trade of the South.
As the Winston Tobacco Journal
says in comment, "the selection Of
Col. Carr for this position was wise
one so all agree. He is the man for
the place, and we believe this will soon
be demonstrated by the usefulness of
the Association to the trade under his
leadership"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
CHEEKY ADVERTISING PROPOSE.
TION.

The checklist proposition that we
have ever received IN our journalistic
experience was contained in Circu
lar letter from a Washington firm Of
patent attorneys, offering years sub
SCI. ion to Washington weekly
newspa per, the price of which is sew
enty-fve cents, for half-inch adver-
Using space for year, which is worth
ten dollars The waste basket yawned
for it. and got it-Winston 70bacro
JOnrnaL.
This is not as cheeky as one we
received last week from an Ohio pat
ent medicine manufacturer He
wanted $1,000 worth of space for SI2, :
90, and in order to get an advertise
ment, we would have to sell S2I.oo
worth of his remed les % a local drug
glst, take his acceptance for the
amount OF bill, payable on such terms
as might be agreed upon, say 6 and
IL months, and remit, 5000. in cash
to the mighty medicine man, either
out of onr own pocket or by requiring
the dealer to pay that much before he
could get the goods. Can you beat
that for down right cheek? But The
reverse side of the letter and Contrac,
blanks made hrst-rate copy paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
CHEAP MEAI'.

The average family in North Caro-
lima can make their own bacon pretty
cheap. Take a family ofsix persons
six hundred pounds of pork, besides
chickens, and some beef or mutton, is
fair allowance for years supply.
This amount can easily be made
from three pigs of good stock, put up
in January or February 1t is cheaper
to buy good pigs than to have poor
one given, and it is cheaper and bet
ter to have only one good one than
halfa dozen runts.
Put everything in the slop bucket
that pigs will eat and that would 9th
erwise be wasted; have a grass or clo-
yer lot if possible for them to run on;
pull weeds and waste stuff from the
garden; give them the refuse fruit and
vegetables; let them run in the potato
and peanut patches after the crops are
gathered; add some corn meal or
wheat bran in the slop-more or less
according to what other stuff they are
getting, but enough to keep them al
ways thrifty and growing, and when
fall comes, fatten them, and you will
have some good hogs at cost that
will be hardly felt, except in the care
of tending them. Of course there is
a limit to raising hogs this way. We
cannot compete with the great corn
States of the West in raising pork in
unlimited quantity, but cur people can
come sufficiently within the limit to
make raising their own meat cheaper
to them than buying Western meat at
any price.-As,itaAta,aI Experiment
Station Bulletin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
A Durable DISEASE.
Chronic Catarrh is Pr OnOuHcfd Cur
able by DR.. Hartman.

There are an almost countless num-
Der of remedies said to cure chronic
catarrh. The most of these are OF no
use whatever, and many worse than
useless, being actually harmful. A
few are successful in small number of
cases-those which are very slight and
easily curable--cases which might al
most get we'll by simply taking care
not to catch cold again. But of all
this vast multitude of medicines it can
not be said that there are more than
two or three which are actually specif-
les, and without doubt the most relia-
bic is Pe-ru-na. 1t always cures when
It is faithfully and conscientiously
used. 1t not only cures catarrh of the
head and throat, but catarrh of the
stomach, liver, bowels, lungs, bronchl-
al tubes, kidneys, and in fact any Of
the organs of the human body. 1t is
indeed a dreadful case of catarrh,
wherever located, that Pe-ru-na can
not cure, or at least greatly help. 1t
may be procured at all the drug stores,
and it should be given a faithful trial
by those who have tried in vain else
where to get relief.
A book on catarrh and catarrhal
diseases of Ga instruciively illustrated
pages will be sent free to any address
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1896.

Hon. w. F. Strowd, member Of
Congress from this district, has placed
the GOLD LEAF under obligations for
a copy of the Vance Memorial volume,
which We have been anxious to possess.
1t contains an account of the funeral
exercises and the full text of speeches
delivered in both branches of the
Congress later in memory Of the dis
tinguished dead. We prize it very
highly and shall cherish it for the
high encomiums and merited words
it contains OF North Cardinals foremost
public man and best loved Citizen
ZEBULON BAIRD VANCE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
Every Young Man

should be possessed of certain information
without which millions contract pernic-
iOus and most destructive habits-habits
which make young men permanently aged
pale, haggard, liStless, devoid of ambj,
ton, easily tired, languid, forgetful and
incapable; fill mad houses and swell the
lists of suicides; seperate husbands and
wives; bring untold suffering to millions,
even unto the third and fourth generation,
Parents, guardians and philanthropists
can do no better, service to the rising gen
GRAFTON. than to place in their hands the
information and warnings contained in a
little book carefully prepared BY an asso-
citation of medical men who have had vast
experience in dealing with the grave NAL
aides here limited at, and who feel that
they owe it to humanity to warn the Young
of the land against certain destructive
habits which are far more prevalent than
any layman can imagine. and which if
persisted in gradually undermine the con-
stitution and health. and destroy the future
happiness of the victim Cut out this no.
tice and enclose it with ten cents in
stamps Oo pay POSTAGE, to Worlds Dis
2ensary Medical Association. Invalid's
Hotel and surgical Institute, Buffalo, n.
u, and the book will be sent, secure from
observation, in plain sealed envelope.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
THE FREE COINAGE BILL.
Text of the Measure as Passed by the
Senate Saturday.

SENATE SATURDAY.
The free coinage bill which passed
the Senate Saturday attracts much in
terest and is being very generally dis
cussed, Notwithstanding it is thought
the House will refuse to concur; and
even should it get through the House
it is regarded as certain that the Pres
dent will veto the measure.
The text of the bill (,he subs.itute)
is as follows, the title being amended
50 as to read: "'To restore the coin
age Of silver dollars, and for other
purposes. D."
That from and after the passage of
this act the minis CT the United States
shall be open to the coinage of silver,
and there shall be coined dollars of
the weight of four hundred and twelve
and half grains troy OF standard sill
yer, nine-tenths fine, as provided by
the &C. of January 18th, 1887, and
upon the same terms and subject to
the limitations and provisions of law
regulating the coinage and legal ten
der quality of gold; and whenever the
said coins herein provided for shall be
received into the Treasury, certificates
may be issued therefor in the manner
now provided by law.
Sec. 1. That the Secretary of the
Treasury shall coin into standard sill
yer dollars, as soon as practicable, &C
cording TO the provisions Of section 1
of this act, from the silver bullion pur-
chased under authority of the act of
July, 14th, 1890, entitled, can act d.
recting the purchase Of silver bullion,
which represents the seignlorage or
profit to the government, to-wit, the
difference between the cost Of the sill
yer purchased under this act and its
coinage value, and said silver dollars
SO coined shall be used in the payment
Of the current expenses of the govern
ment; and for the purpose of making
the said signiorage Immediately avail
able for use as money the Secretary Of
the Treasury is hereby authorized and
directed to issue silver certificates
against it, as if it was already coined
and in the Treasury.
Sec. 3. That no national bank note
shall be hereafter issued of a denomi-
nation less than ten dollars, and all
notes of such banks now outstanding
of denominations less than that sum
shall be, as rapidly as practicable,
taken up, redeemed and cancaled, and
notes of ten dollars and large denom-
nations shall be issued in their stead
under the direction OF the Comptrol
Ter OF the Currency.
Sec. 4. That the Secretary of the
Treasury shall redeem the United
States notes commonly called green
backs, and also the Treasury notes is
sued under the provisions of the act
Of July 18th, 1890, when presented
for redemption, in solid silver dollars
or in gold coin, using for redemption
If said notes either geld or silver coins,
II both, not at the option of the hol-
der but exclusively at the option of
the Treasury Department, and said
notes, commonly called greenbacks,
when SO redeemed, shall be reissued as
provided by the act Of May 81, 1878.
The bill now goes to the House for
concurrence in the substitute, and the
next move after the House refuses to
concur will be the appointment of a
conference committee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07

The Alamance Cleaner says that
Ex-Gov. Holt and Col. Julian S. Carr
would make a good combination for
the Democracy to pu, at the head Of
their ticket. The Cleaner thinks that
Mr.. Carr could afford to wait until
the next campaign and accept the first
place on the ticket.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
TEXTILE MILLS.

A list of the new textile plants
started in the United States last year
is given in a recent number of the
american WooI and Cotton Reto,ter.
The following is the number by States:
North Carolina GO
Pennsylvania 46
New York 80
Massachusetts "a
South Carolina 80
Georgia %
Alabama -
Rhode Island 10
Miscellaneous 81
Total 357
North Carolina takes the lead with
s. mills, being II ahead of the next
highest. Four Southern States, North
and South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, secured I35, or more than one
third, of the entire number of new
mills established in the whole country,
affordjng evidence of the rapid prog
resss that this section is making in
this particular line of industry.
Pertinent to this subject, the Atlanta
Constitution says:
1t is the greatest years growth
ever known in this industry, greater
by 80 per cent than that Of the pros
porous year of 1892. Last year the
eastern and southern mills all paid
larger dividends than for any previous
year, which is very remarkable fact.
The wooden mills also made handsome
progress during the year.
Altogether, it is a fine showing.
When town starts a cotton mill which
takes pound of cotton worth cents
and works it into fabrics worth so
cents, that community is on the road to
prosperity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
AFTER THE Ball is OVER
Manu- the Hearts That fire Broken"

Likewise, after the bulk of the winter trade is over
find many broken lots of Suits in stock These we
will clear during the 50 days prices marked
down in proportion anxiety sell them These
goods and the very best Styles representing the
most popular lots in stock In all departments will
clear broken lots at prices that Them This
means that some very unusual bargains may be had in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07

IOtHI, 80 q
l. Thos. 5. Eaton. Clerk Of the boaIu
County Commissioners, do hereby ee .ari
from the books in my Office, and that hat 7 /
number of days and mileage creai@'
each Commissioner is true. roN
Clerk TO Board
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-02-07
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin IS instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorte rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.