davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-27
why ConEre.aman HOLMAN Never wrote n Bool
From the Washington Post.

= FFOW NC HHdHIFVIOH TON,
Tho lAto Congrt ssman Holman was once asked 10
write book 81 cannot do IT," he said. EVERY
book OF "reminiscences that comes out only makes
trouble for the writer. He Is bound to say something
even II he is innocent OF any mean intention, that
will cause heartburnings and misunderstandings I
must not let the end OF my life be clouded in such
way viii not write book"
The sun., 1897-04-27
supplying n Lops-Fslt want.

From the Chicago Record.
Julius Is making money now"
"what 10 he doing7"
HE IA teaching deaf people how to keep from
wanting 10 walk on railroad tEAcks."
The sun., 1897-04-27

rAnn.-xiosqus No. IL. near Grand Hosoi
The sun., 1897-04-27

I rode out behind Con. Grant above thirty
two years ago from City Point to some other
point when ho was in the eliminating point OF
his fame. Never was he more mystery than
then. He had como past tho whole army list,
was Lieutenant General was in fortnight or
more to receive the sword Of Lee, and still was
an external. unsolved, foreign-like quantity. 1
was an army correspondent. sating my first
lust of the eyes upon this Timour
Clothed in gray myself. unrelated to anybody
there I wondered that he did not look at me.
that his few staff officers and company OF escort
did not halt me, for might have been an assas
sin or n spy, and was an intruder. one who
pressed too far to touch his garment out OF my
ovorweoning faith.
In that supreme hour of Grants dominion he
never diverted his eyes, never looked Mt me.
while I kept on his flank at sure pistol shot,
watching his peaked oilskin hat, three stars.
healthy, clean, cheerful but settled face, neat
fitting blue uniform, solid country body, and
picked, strong horse.
Sheridan had just come, adding another army
to Grants, and the Leutenant-G General. not OK
pecting him. as we now read, was going out that
way somewhere. TO look at his left. Distances
in war are longer than in peace and 1t was
twenty-eEht miles to forty miles out to sheri-
dams position much beyond Petersburg.
Grant rode steadily, not preoccupied nor yet
alert. inhallng the blossomy March air as II he
were happy man.
To think to-day how healthy he was, and that
he moulders in that coffin almost twelve years!
The "going alongside" OF Napoleon. or Wash
ington. or King Fritz seems no stretch of en-
deavor after riding with Grant Existence with
career is the compound blessing which touches
other lives as for the Kings evil. and that tho
great must die makes life and death both just.
Life and death have been competitive cour-
tiers to Gen. Grant. For thirty-fve years, or
since Fort Donelson. events. testimonials monu-
ments have been continuous to him.
Pepin and Charlemagne only crossed the Alps,
Cesar travelled only from Belgium to Spain
and Egypt, Napoleon never was in America,
Alexander never saw China. Grant traversed
the world, made WellinRton's life provincial,
arbtrated as the private friend Of Jealous kin
dred nations, was Lincoln's recourse. victoria's
friend. Bismarcks guest: what was ever likeit
He doubled Marco Polo on Columbus, buried
opponents like Sumner and Greeley with the un-
varying crystallized face and expression, an
swering in the industrious simplicity of his
tasks down to the fatal pride-pierced end, to the
Village Blacksmith:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03
THE TlMES-RICHMOND. VA THURSDAY JUNE 3, ls9

tho ice. snyder starting on with single 70
len Newton famed but Snyder took two
an Weihrs single TO right garden Noihl
.tole second and while Hodge threw
lovn to catch him Snyder started for
hom Hodge made bad mess OF the
throy down 10 the plate and snyder tai
fi.d h,tnc followed 10y Wcihl, who scored
on NrFarlan's two hagger
in fhc fourth another run was scored
T., Norfolk. This was brought about hy
t.r.. very neat error made by Messrs
,ilm.n. Eothfues and Daley respective
Newark started I'm and ended with
Der im getting in this same fourth I'M
,fnr Shoahan opened mp with ', good
drive 10 lcft which proved good for ono.
1.f, Eoihfrss singled and Shcahan adj
,..in..l Two nas,s. Rothfuss then cred
nel hims n with % pretty steal ana on
C.irru.. smclc 10 deep lcft field both
oven scored through series of bad plays
made hv Newark another run scored nF
W,h in The seventh and IN tho eighth
irnIn. the hitting of Wcddige and Wcniz
brought the former across the rubber
-rN. lore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03
NoRrOLh. NhU iRh, =.
Gcttis secured From The New f"rh Team
aud Pitched for Nrwsih.

NEWARK. n. J. june SpeciaL-lt
was through the excellent twrihns OF
Newton and the loose playing of Newark
,hat the Norfolk team captured the las,
anne of thc SERIES with Newark here toe
aiv Thc locals were way OF nd from
ODE Very start 10 thc finish their oppon-
cuts outciasscd them ending tatir mis-
Dry with the totals. . TO ..
Newton received elegant support and
this made half Of the game short and
snappv. Gctty is now fJh hcdgcd
Newark for Deacon Ellis secured his Tee
lease from NV York. lie WAS IN the
box to-day and although he was a little
generous his pitching was good
The support he 'cccived was enough 10
make any pitcher throw up the business
but ne stood 10 well Weddige's work at
third base was exceptionally tine lie
brought his glove H. contact with several
hot ones which night otherwise have
proved disastrous 10 his team.
Neither team did any effectual stick
work until the third inning. Norfolk broke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

NASHVILLE. TENN. J.r I'.A-
ring The informal opening '..
bulldfne. th.r. Q.f. i.u -.f ftf...e Ht .I.
Exposition To-day. and Oh"
was considerably under rAl nl -.. li.-
Nl0us day
Tennessee Grand I0d-.. l
Ladies of Honor. member. 0' H ''l"
Army OF the Republic nt It
members of the Women Relief anal sons
OF Veterans. spent tle afternoon ani 't,n-
ing at the grounds. 10 hls about N'.I o'-
cided that President Mckinney W.I i.-
main two. and possibly flr.D N
total attendance during My WIa -ItaIl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

PARIS. June 2-The United states
Monetary Commissioners Senator tl-
ward q. Woicott. of Colorado. IN-N i.'-
President Adial Stevenson. NJ Illinois.
and General Charles j. Paine. NJ Al-sa-
chusetts. accompanied hy tultei states
Ambassador Porter called upon President
Faure to-day. By invitation. an4 A-I y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

LANCASTER pa. juno spo..al-
Ian,a Tor tooA the rubber This afternoon
from Richmond after the visitors had
Won an apparently Safe lead 90 ine first
uufr1 SCORING toHr runs ou % couple OF
SINGLES. and four hla errors hy Lancaa-
ter
After ihat tho locals hracel mp and
PLAYED Nll and gave Pitcher 'nc-nio
quite an argument. hitting him safely
fourteen times Ono threc harscr hF Bui-
t0rmor, coming at time when thc bags
wer. al occupied. The hitter being pie-
vented from scoring 90 home rHu uy ti-
n.rf,ids Interference. Scyho'd also hit
th. lau lor keeps. maklAs clean home
rIu.
While Lancaster was Keeping the BAN
ia motion. Elsie Richmond left fielder
N. druur.ic flies four of them aiding
f.LtI~ scoring runs of Lancaster lu
f.e second umns Harerute caught d.
pitched hiN 900 fhe waist. b. Iaiuel him
$50 much That after working for TWO mono
innings lt retired ir0m tne same Foster
taking his place at second.
Ch.-hro opened thc game ly aendIne
Buttomofe and Ward to first on balls.
.ut tle best Leidr couid dc was t0 st.ik
ouf. a passed lall advanced both run-
n.r. and Luo.q.e hit 90 Choshro. and
aH
th. batter taking second or fh. ular.nd
Warl third. Sesh0la ended tl, a.orv ls.
heinr thrown ont 10 fr.t bv Mcdonald.
DROPS a FLY.
Callahan. lll throw to ur.t gave Elsie
the bag ElucrNeid cracked up an easy
ft 10 furthermore which th. hitter
dropped. hut threw 20 callahan .n time
to catch E'sie. Canahan's drop gave Icl-
-'e 30 iie. ana the runners were adNareeI
iF stuart out to lafocGle. Har-rove
hit 10 centre scored TWO gums. and he took
tnifd "n Mcb0ntlt s dtlN" io right.
drive hf Wells Geo 1efser which ho
taiel io hNll scored hafsroFc. and
kair aif over Third brought Mcdonald
home. Stee.man struck out and Ches-
pro ended Lancaster disastrous inning
by polg out 90 LliOcQue on GOAL ny.
Henry gave Wells Cd fol retired. cali
lahau promptly struck OUT but N,nte
reached rr-t on % safe ait over second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-IIughoy
pitched a steady, effective game for Pitts
burg this afternoon. six hits made of his
delivery being scattered through seven
innings. and the Phillies Were consequent
ly easy victims. Orth W. biz harder
than the score indicates. particularly IL
Pitcher Carsey and Grady have been
exchanged for Catcher Mcfarland, OF II.
Louis. Grady is willing IN 20 10 81 Louis
but Carsey declares that he will not. II
the latter remains obdurate. the deal
may be blocked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

Many Changes Made. but Bad Luck stu
P"r~ue- ~" DUNN 9.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June when the
St. Louis Browns appeared az Eastern
Park this afternoon Tommy Dowd was
missing. and in his place was Mailman.
Of the phiiies. Harley. another QuaNcr
player. covered the centre. ard Cross.
Turner and Hartman were almost me
only places in their regular places. 1h'
change did little good. however. ass ine
home team won in "a walk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

Won ffIlIi ID
Health which
frnr poe OBJ
tanned fro .
from any drug
r..f ff
D. fal'v oNnII
i iu i riDirIs
ai chill ir'u .
i r1eD and
xiv plain and
complete in
frI ions r.
irlIrr thor
rrAfffi o. 90 o.
kurss often
I.i no
and fFory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03
BRIGHT CHILDREN
Munyon Looks Out for the
Little Ores.
a MOTHERS RESPONSIBILITY.

Nn-yon reror forscts no children. 10
realize mothers responsibility and -
oyer r'1.F tl rlFe her the teneht ol
lis kro" lrigs and experience. hAn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03
PITTSBTR3.
'otals 90. 90. ......... % . 10 q n I
core by innings. X ~ II

plttsburg. ......OO31OO00 10 /
Summary: Earned runs-pttsbury. @,
Philadelphia. o. Base ON bails-On Orth.
1. Struck out-By Hushcy. ! Orth. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

I'-TTI sou - .------------- = = 2 Y 7 7 T =
SUNNI airy. Tw1-ha~c hits EIlfDrd.
Thr,e-has, hits Wagner Sacrifice hits
.Icilrick. Stolen bases llMdesty Boyle.
Gallagher. Double plays Dohertv and
Thornton Bases on halls-O or Fry. g.
Struck out-By Flaherty g. Left ON bases
Hartford. o. Paterson. C. First base on
Paterson, !. Umpire OLoughlin.
Time 1.-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
IMPURE SUGARS
Not Handled Through Wholesale Houses.
What the Secretary ofihs Ohio GrOesrS'
ASSoelAtion says.

Not Handled Through Wholesale Houses.
What the Secretary ofihs Ohio GrOesra'
ASSOeiAtioh says.
The Columbus Dispatch has the fol-
lowing which is OF interest to all con-
sumers of sugars;
Not a little interest Is manifest in
the action taken by the state dairy
and food commissioner In reference to
certain alleged impure sugars, A rep
resentatlYe OF the Dispatch called on
Mr.. Orrin Thacker, secretary OF the
Ohio Wholesale Grocer's Association
Company and was told that when the
announcement was first made he called
upon Food Commissioner Blackburn to
acertain the facts, and learned that
the prosecutions begun over the state OF
Ohio on Rdulterated sugar are not
against the grade OF sugars being han
died by wholesale dealers or the better
class OF retail merchants.
As has already been published the
commissioner Is proceeding against a
foreign sugar OF a low grade doctored
up with uitra-marihe blue, for the pnr-
pose OF concealing Its inferiority, When
II Is used In cooking, and especially IN
canning fruit or making syrups the I'M
purltles then come into full view. The
article is also deficient in saccharine
substance and the coloring matter
works an injury to'the consumer when
used for culinary purposes
Secretary Thacker states that since
Commissioner Blackburn commenced
his onslaught on this stuff" he has
made careful investigation and inquired
Of all the wholesale grocers OF Ohio, and
ascertained that they are not, and have
not been selling any of this foreign
adulterated sugar, Secretary Thacker
further states, from the best informa-
ton he is able to obtain that the sugar
is being sold by class of retail deal
ers catering for the cheap trade and
that they buy this cheap foreign adul-
terated sugar on account OF the price
because It enables them to undersell
their competitors who handle the better
grade OF refined sugars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Al AshHE camp al PattoHs Run, on
Wednesday, Ia getting along as well as
could be expected.
Miss Gcorglann Watson returned yes
tcrday from Il months visit at Chicd
10.
Miss Mary Miller. Of Marietta Ohio.
Is Visiting her brother, August.
Miss ora Robins IN confined to her
homo with the qufnsg,
The Lnughlin tin mills will resume In
full next Monday
Mr.. aud Mrs A. W. Kerr are visiting
friends at Toledo.
Attorney r w, Shrcyc Ia doing busl-
ness IN Cleveland
jerry Ebbcrt has been GRANTED an In
crease Of pension
VIII AndcEon's family now numbcrs
fOur members,
Peter ltcd1y returned to Cleveland
yesterday
A. c, Hood Ia at nlrncsyllc on busl
ness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

OCEAN GROVE. n. J., July pa
Jubilee of the home and foreign missions
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church IS being held at this place. There
were over 5000 colorod people IN at
tendance to-day. from different parts OF
the country. The morning session was
held In the large auditorium and was
presided over by Bishop II. VI Turner,
Of Atlanta. Ga Tho speakers Included
all the prominent calorcd clorEymen Of
the country. including Bishop Turner.
Bishop Grant, Of Philadelphia. Bishop
Derrick. Of New York, and the Reys G.
y. Embry, Jacksorvile, Fla. Tyrcc, or
Louisville. KY, and Keeling, II Austin.
Bishop Turner who discussed the mis-
Hlonary work Of the A, VI, u, church tn
foreign countries and especially In
Africa VIII sail In December, FOR LIB
eria and Sierra Leon.
Rev. Evans Tyroc spoke on the pro-
gress the colored people were making IN
the southern states and said that In
many instances tho result OF their la
bors were equally nv good 40 those OBJ
tained by their white brethren.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
WAS KNOWN IN WHEELING.
Death OF william Ware Peck In New
York Recalls the Fact.

DeAth OF Nhtlh" "e'o 49, " '''
York Recalls the Fact.
The death Of William Ware Peck In
New York City recalls the fact that Just
at the close of the war he came to
Wheeling from Ohio. He did not re-
main long, however, but went west The
New York Mail and Express says OF
him:
william Ware Peck died suddenly at
his house, No. 1902 West Flfty-siSth
street. yesterday morning. He was born
In Burlington. VT, and was graduated
from the University of Vermont, and
later from the Harvard Law School. He
was at one time law partner of John
Van Buren,, son of President Martin
Van Buren,. After Mr. Van Buren's
death, Mr.. Peck continued the business
alone until President Hayes appointed
him judge of the district court of tho
then territory OF Wyoming. Mr.. Peck
resigned this office on account of cata'
ract in his eye, which nearly caused to-
tai blindness. Although his sight was
restored by an operation, he did not re-
sumo his practice. He was Free Ma.
son and a member Of the Harvard Club.
A widow, two sons and three daughters
survive him. A short service will bi
held to-day at the house. The funeral
will be at Burlington tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

A woman's work is hard in many ways.
Unless the woman is strong and healthy her
work will cause her much distress and pain,
and she will suffer from headaches, and
backaches and sidc.aches, aud each evening
will find her utterly worn out, sick aud dis.
gusted with life. In this condition Of mind
and body she cannot be loving and ami
able companion for her husband when he
returns from his work weary too in body
and mind.
If n woman wants to live happy, con-
tented, loving, helpful married life she can;
not take too much care Of the health and
vigor OF the organs distinctly feminine, for
her general health and strength is largely
dependent upon her special health IN a wo'
manly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Ptescfip.
ton enables n woman 10 be always we'll and
strong where woman most needs health
and strength II acts directly on the i'm
portant aud delicate organs involved in her
wifehood and motherhood II makes them
strong and healthy. Taken during the pc
Rod preceding motherhood II banishcs the
usual discomforts and makes baby's coming
easy and comparatively painless. II insures
the new cofncf's health and provides an
ample supply Of natural nourishmcnt II
cures all weakness and disease, and head
aches, backachcs, and side.aches no longer
torture her in her work. Over 10000 wo'
men have testified TO the wonderful viz
tues Of the "Favorite Prescription " over
their signatures. An honest druggist viii
not try 10 force on you a substitute for the
sake OF few pennies added profit
Dr. Pietce's iooo.page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" will be sent free, paper.
covered for II one.cent stamps to pay cost
Of mailing only. Or cloth bound for II
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
teal Association, Buffalo N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

Pittsburgh Dispatch: Just when the
world imagined success was browning
the efforts ~ the ngitatorB In West
virginia, the agltators-ln-chicf have
proclaimed aloud their intention 20 sur
tender, borrow enough money 10 go
home and let the great coal strike take
IL course. This Il nothing short Of a
shocking surprise hut when the gen
crnl officers have decided that the strik.
ere nj each mine shall vote separately,
whether they shall return 10 work
where the price " offered there IA not
much use ngltatinR district where the
advance was granted before - was
naked for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

ers. and In upper Behwood the foreign
element is still harder to assess, 1t IA a
safe estimate TO put the number Of for
elgners In the upper part OF town. who
manage 10 escape the assessor at 800.
These should be made pay the tax. An
other feature OF the assessment is that
Benwood doesn't boast OF a solitary col
ored individual,
A rafting fight occurred Thursday
night at saloon on the river nank.
Some that figured are said to have come
from Wheeling, but the other particle
pants are Benwood people. The fight
developed into a free for all, and caused
great excitement. Arrests have been
made.
The party Of young people from here
now at Mountain Lake Park, mentioned
in yesterdays Intelligencer, viii be ioin-
ed by Prof. G, NJ. Ford, NJ. r. German,
Tom Pelly and DR.. and Mrs, Warden, OF
Grafton,
The picnic of the Woman's Relief
Corps at Whitmans grove to-day, will
likely he well attended by many people
from nelghboring towns. II promises to
be a successful affair,
Mrs. o. o. Gates yesterday left on a
short visit 10 friends in Powhatan.
Casper Kronhardt has returned from a
visit to friends In Monroe county, o.
George NIebergall, the Main street
butcher, is very III.
Michael Deegan has returned from a
trip to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

ELwooD. Ind, July 22-The Elwood
Mining Association has been organized
with a large membership and will send
eight men from this city to the Hlon-
dyke gold regions in Alaska TO pros
meet, Shares are selling at 81, and 800
people have already taken stock The
list will be increased to 1000 and the
eight prospcctors will leave for Alaska
on August /, taking n years provisions
with them. The stockholders viii share
alike in the success OF the prospectors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

PITTSBURGH, July 22,-Thc report
from Washington that the Carnegie
company "a considering q proposition Tor
the sale OF IT. plant to the Russian gov
eminent Is dlscroiltcl here. President
c. ~ schwab, OF tho Carnegie company,
said II was news 10 him ana ql lar aa ho
was aware there was no deaf " the tlnl
an. Secretary f.oyoioy smiled when
told ~ the report and said
u can't say anything Tor tho Hu1Hln
government but Tor tho Carnegie come
pany ! will say that The report IA not
true" Another official NJ tho company
pDoh-hoood the idJa That the plant was
a. b. Transferred 90 Russia and ended
by stating amphnilc1lly that the plant
would STAY nc Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

mill where her father Is employed, ana
while there had her foot caught In n
polishing machine and mashed,
The fire alarm has been changed
from the Presbyterian church TO the
Central school building.
Fred nnumc, who has been spending
his vacation In Pittsburgh, returned TO
his home last night,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Williams has return
ed from n visit with relatives In Pitts
burgh and vicinity
The high school class Of % spent yes
tcrduy very pleasantly plCncklng at
Wheeling park
Miss Carrie WcrnR who has been
visiting relatives at Ellwood city Pa,
has returned.
Mrs. Frank Elbcrt and ron will return
to-day from visit with relatives GEAR
COlcrnin,
Misses Elln, Aggo aud Myrtle Do
Vault who have been quite slick, are I'm
proving,
Tonight week. an Old Virginia sup.
per viii be- given at the Episcopal
church.
The family " George Arbrrh IA
camping On the river near pdttuu'F
Run
Nlra. John II. Williams will return 10.
dnv from three weeks visit ut IRON
tom
pick Mcl'itlrndwho was badly burn.
cd by u premature explosion Of powder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

PARIS. July 23-The GauloIs says
that the forthcoming report of NJ. Pote-
win. the examining magistrate In the
Panama scandal, recommends the pros
ecutlon Of former deputies Hurard, Sar-
lot, Planteau, Saint Martin, dalllnrd,
Richard and Rlgaud. with deputies An
tide Boyer, Alfred Naquet and Henri
Marot and Senator Lcyret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

PARIS. July 23.-The official report Of
the conditions Of crops In France, a.
compiled up TO July lj,shows as follows
wheat is good in twenty-sevcn de.
partments. fair in thirty-seven, pass.
able In twelve and 'middling' In eight
Spring wheat Is very good in two de.
partments. good In sixteen, fair II
twcnty-f0ur. 'pnssable' In seven ant
.tnlddllng' In one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24
REAL EXISTENCE
In the Far North where Gold is
Picked Out of Ice Water.
A MINERS VIVID DESCRIPTION

Orths PlsAsurs'and Comforts Enjoyed In
the ISlondyks Regional Frozen Bin OF
Fare which the EPlsursAn rospsetors
Feast UpOn-whisky Sold solid on
NApklns-A Country where the Their
momstsr Goes to Pieces After Getting
Down TO ~ Degrees below zsro-Othsr
Attractions orths DsIlghtfaI Climate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-24

n heals everything except q broken
heart. may b. Fntd N b. Wits witch
Hazel Snlyo. Piles and rectal disease,
cuts. burns bruises letter. eczema aul
nll skin mnpbouurud quick
ly and permanently Charles 10 Goetzo.
Market and Twelfth firooti Chatham
Sinclair iorly-aINth aud Jacob streets.
A. ". Auhoolo. 30 Goa Main street, Tx
lpy Bros, Penn and Zane BtroOtB,
Bowie q Co, Bridgeport, b