davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
City Ordina nee.

Be it ordained that for the year 1878,
and for each year thereafter, each ana
every person dealing in merchandise OF
any character shall subscribe to the fol-
lowing oath before paying such license;
T,-,do solennly swear that on inc ne
first day of January, 1898, my stock OIL
merchandise invoiced at not more than
s., nor less than s."
Done at called meeting of city coun-
Gil this January 18Th, 1898.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Mayor
G. ]. WHITEHALL, Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Historically 1t Is among the Most Inter
esting Churches Ia the Country.
Historically and in the relics Of the
past which it contains few if anv
churches in America are more interest
ing than old st. John S at Portsmouth.
N. Fl. The founding Of the parish dates
from 1888, but the present edifce is
modern. 1t WAS built in 1906, and the
good man who preached the dedication
sermon described it as a work of stu
pendous magnitude. 1t is not, however
the building which attracts us. but it's
belongings. Here we see the old PRAYER
book, with the prayer for the president
pasted over that for the king; the
Vinegar" Bible, of which only 40
copies were printed, and but five Of
which are in the United States The
bell which calls the parish to PRAYERS is
capture from Louisburg, and, although
twice recast, once by Paul Revere, since
its voice was heard in its foreign home.
1t Is yet the same old bell. An arm.
chair, which stands behind the altar
rail was a Gif5 from Queen Caroline.
but is now known as the Washington
chair, having hsen occupied by the first
president OF tha United States when he
attended service il the old church.
Admiral FarraGat was buried from
ST. Johns, and the reading taLlc IL
made Of wood from his flagship A
strange bit Of treasure trove is the
heavy ECrpLyly font taken from en- ola
church nj Portsmouth and captured liz
the English flcm tie French eli tie
coast Of Africa Every Sunday ~ lcaYes
of bread are placed upon tins fons and
distributed to ~ Ole women, in accord
anca with the terms Of one Theodore
EccIeston's ]asy viii and testament, and
because Ct q slit y Will the church is
still heated by wood fires. --Nalnua IN.
II. Telc.rarr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
Water Ground Meal.

am now in charge of the Brown Grist
Mil, formerly operated by j. n. Bolton.
will thoroughly remodel the property
and put t in good repair and will be
prepared to give the best service posi-
BILE. Those desiring pure and VIZ olesome
underground meal will find it to their
advantage t. paronize me. ask for a
share of the patronage of the public, and
promise in return prompt and polite at
tention and satisfactory service.
d. Il. ASKEW, Parrot, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Georgia, Terrell County. 0rdiD3a PAY ,
Office, February LIST, 1898. u. }. Ask t4ors
p. H. Askew and 2. G. Smith, eXecu usod
on the estate of II. J. Askew, dec ,lS Of
have applied for leave to sell the lanI No. y.
said deceased. This is, therefore - nE
tify all concerned to file tDell bo.
jections, if any they Rave, on o. uorch
fore the first monday in "" to
next, else leave will then be gIau'0'
said applicant as applied for. nv
s,as,e. j. w. ROBERTS, Ordlnal!'D
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
For Leave 10 Sell.

Georgia, Terrell County. Ordinary
Office, February 1st, 1898.-R. L. Mel
ton, executor of Martin Melton, late OF
said county, deceased, has applied lgl
le;ve to sell the land of said deceaSeu,
this is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned 10 file their objections il 5py
they have, on or before the first Monu az
in March next, else leave will then 70
granted said applicant as applied for'
! w ROBERTS. Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Georgia, Terrell County Ordinary S
Office, January 3rd, 1808.-B. L. and w.
E. Moreland, executors of the estate of
VIM. MoreIand, deceased, represent that
they have fully discharged the duties of
Their said trust, and play for letters of
dismiSsion. This is, therefore, to nc tify
all persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, on or before the fist Mon
day in April next, why said executors
should not be discharged from. said
trust.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
HER LIFE AMBITION.
MRS. BURNETT TO WRITE THE
GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL.

Hopes It VIII BE a Masterpiece 49, The
New Book VIII Be Called "The Great
WiIlouGhby CIaim"-As Many Types as
Possible VIII BE introduced.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who
sailed for Europe recently from New
York, has an ambition to write the
much talked Of and long expected great
American novel Ia fact, Mrs. Burnett
has already written part Of the story,
which she hopes the public and the
critics will receive as a work meeting
the expectation of a really great Ameri
can masterpiece.
"The main object of my journey to
London, said Mrs. Burnett to the Chi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting-the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, .soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course ofmedieine
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by ali dealers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
SCHOOLGIRLS ENCOUNTER.
Martha Culver Successfully Clicked a Wild
cat to Death.

M IOIIss OU1VeE successfully OHO1Aeua W hu-
cat to Death.
Miss Martha Culver Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Is years old, walks five miles to
her school every day through pine
woods, and usually has no other COM
panion than a 38 caliber repeating rife.
A few days ago big hungry wildcat
confronted her in the woods.
Miss Culver fired, but only wounded
the animal, which attacked her. 1t tore
her jacket to shreds and cut a deep
scratch in the arm. Selling the beast by
the throat and fore legs, she succeeded
after desperate struggle in releasing
the grip OF the brute, finally choking it
to death. philadelphia Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Cago Times-Her-
aid correspond
ent before her
departure for Eu-
rope, is tn 9
completion of a
story in which l
have been really
in terest ted for
years, 1t will be,
l think, my best
W or k t h e
achievement Of
my life. | have
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

W e are anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no better Or
pleasanter way to d. it than by recon- :
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a
preventive of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol
low neglected colds.
ALE-DAVIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

l. 4 ..,,, II
od:4 o,5 -o4 a.u,.-, a ""J . 81 Sc,
Iood l ~, i ;,'t, ~ ''y, ,-':to a.
a,,5 ao,,s1at:., '' WV '-- -''' ~
atrTa;, ' 49,. > ll,I- Iii H., ILL.,, ,,,.
croat Without, fIoia, rLa.
1oor4 - -. - -
7,,osa,,+ go p,,tit f,,-,,a,,4,, -. '--,
+bo+ as e4or,,, -,,.l,. -,'' t'lll'
tbo+ soo,r,od a,,,i:aa7-l, w. ~ '..i.
1Thol1-, 1oaoa 49,, 800. - ~.
,,1otod ,,,orI- % i4,.. .-' 1,,1 49, 49,
I'M C,man+ yUi7l,.,rl3'-. ,,J,:. '''"
ssJvI-, ~, ~ fa,,.1 >- .,s ~.
Wall i ,r.g Lco,,, I,,,l. 800, ,,,.|,
,,,to,, e-,,A - =. w. 49,
co. -, ~ 80 -
mos v,-ri+ta,, ~, i,Il,,l ., .' ',''.-.l,,l
-,,,as,-io 49, 80 '-'~.'s''' III Ol'
inc ,rha Co.. yETl1t.. 7,s'll, l,.
~, 49, ss,
+ino hoforo w., 7,,a,,,,,a.,;.4' ,4.:.,,-...
ovo1 tborob+ NJ, .1,i,,1 ,.',' .'- ~,
donIv 70 haIa booor, -i--l ,1- ,i-',' ','''
rrsbod +ho ,rrittl,, 100000, 80, ''--,'
Tbar so,,,al,o,,. aI,9,5o,lI1,o 80
,,o,,oi1 ond fnaoL -sa-a,S 5 ~ -. 1P g
for;Ll,,o For dla1 Iifo IT, ~
49, +L;,,I,q .y7a,1,,t 49,, wv
t.T -. 80 -
o.u ~ ~ ~ - all'' ~ iol q, 9i1Ul
&c -'.'l',-,.-i Ia - ~ 1ll0
y ~ l-----:7 ~ ', i'e q 7liol sOoIS'
- ooD------7 SO ~ 0S'00 - Iiiy
w. 'L'''O ''ii-i1SV D9I0Io Allo" IL 'no
M M -l.-S l0Lis .lleli9' ouI my q gooN
80, w 80 "o' "Aov0 = l1''u9 u
y, a. 80 ~ , I17 q 9iioI SUI
-, - ~ soO ,'' NJ, ~ A-0 N'I0"O " ~
4e1e'-D9 '-.'--ll' 10 we" - "Ii'lns ~
- --'y iiiiii'I D0o'U9o VI
-So'''.'''-l 4iSt'-' as ~ 'llo great -AiiioI-
- w. Nv "S iIioNO poop'o ooA,
'---9' '-'0 9lo''o 1A4Al0A I0''Ai iAo' q
--'-'' - ny " 70 "LlO'0A ny az @AllleIA-
-, 81 - .'lA1 70ii'0 : Oo"in lIoFoI Goln'
1 Royo -ol '-lo n0ilot' 94iio0 am "n Eng
Isl o ~" l'uV vlio oons'iu0'iou pu'
upo- '!'o v0lll vno sI1"O american
lO'0A' - oil0 VH"O sn"lA eihpouy tne
sie9,eSV AMOUNT oL loci coIorlng' thaF
60 'iio" V-io ul''Ieo's " various patCS
u .iic 0ouiiO1y' VH"' Snail teeIl WIN NE
a. - % az o,oI .ii0 S5le"O american con
tlheAl. ana tnls cannot be done with
so far never been successfully done at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
Notice.

l have my lands posted on my farm in
Lee county, Ga, Dieter known as Hol-
lis mills, or place. against hunting or
fishing. All violators may expect the
penalty of the law. L. b. SIMMONS.
January %, 1898.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Use Spotless Flour. A free ticket in
every few sacks entities the holder to a
free sack from the Dawson Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
100000 to Loan

at s per cent per annum on improved
farms in Terrell, Randolph, Clay and
Quitman counties.
YEOMANS & RAINES,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
Lost Doe.

A black and white Setter bitch, about
seven months old, named Pat. Return
and be paid for your trouble.
WIN LITILETON, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

Your hair car be saved. Begg's Hair
Remover will do i as it acts directly on
tie scalp and hair follicals. The effect
is won lful nd permanent
e. s s1a-@- SALE-DAvTs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16

or $1,000 per thousand. liberia, Til.
umph and eight other choice varieties
Your choice. r. A. HILEY,
Nurserym2n, Ft. valley, Gu.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
Lost Doc.

A large pointer dog, black head and
small black spots, short tail, marked
like a coach dog. Finder will be reward
ed by notifying or returning to
OHIO l.. MCNEIL,
Graves Station, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-16
For DiSmissiOn,

J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27
PROPHETIC SPANIARDS.
Warning of Events on the American
Continent Given in 1888.

John G. Wilson, in the Louisville
CONFECTIONERY, says:
1 inclose you extract from commun1-
cation made by Count Amanda to the
King of Spain shortly after the treaty
of Paris in 1888. The count, among
other things, says: 1.-THE independence
of the English colonies has been &C
knowledged. This is for me an occasion
of grief and dread. France has few
possessions in America: but she should
have considered that Spain, her init
mate ally, has many, aud that she is let
to-day exposed to terrible shocks.
his federal republic is born pi gmy,
so to speak. 1t required tie support
and the forces of two powers as gr. at as
Spain and France in order to attain in
dependence. A day will come when it
will be giant, even colossus, fOrmid-
able in these cOuI tries. The first move
ment OF this power, when it has arrlv-
ed at it's ACKNOWLEDGMENT, will be to OBJ
| tain possession of the FlOridaS in order
to dominate the Gulf of Mexico. After
having rendered com n cree with New
| Spain difficult fOr us, il will aspire to
| the conquest of this vast empire, which
it will not be posi- bio for us to defend
against formidable power establise ed
on the same continent and in its neigh
| borhood.
"Your MAJESTY must relieve yOursel
of all possessions on the continent OF
the two Americas, pre- serving only the
islands of Cuba and POI to Rico in The
| northern part and some other conve-
nient one in the southern part to serve
as seaport or trading place for Span
ish commerce In order to accOmplis b
this great thought in a manner becom-
ing to Spain, three infants must be
placed 10 Am-rica-One as King of
M xicO, another as King of Peru, and
the third as the King of the Terra Fir
ma Your Majesty will take the title
of Emperor
| While the above is remark ably pro-
phetic, it also discloses the innate
cowardly instincts of the school Of
| Spanish statesmen to which the late
De LONE belonged.
Strikingly in contrast with the views
of the count is the deliverance of Emil
| Ito CASTELAR,, Spain's enlightened
statesman. On June %, 1871, in the
Spanish Cortes, he said: america,
and especially Saxon America, with
its immense virgin territories, with its
Republic, with its equilibrium between
stability and progress, with its har-
mony between liberty and democracy,
is the continent of the future-the
immense continent stretched by God
between the Atlantic and Pacific,
where mankind may plan, essay, and
resolve all social problems. Europe
has to decide whether she will con-
found herself with Asia, placing upon
her lands old affairs, and upon the al
tars old idols, ard upon the idols i'm
movable theOcracies, and upon the
Gheocracies despotic empires, or. whe-
ther she will go by labor, by liberty,
and by the repub bile TO collaborate with
America in the grand work of univer-
sal civilization "
Spain has gone counter to the policy
OF her eminent states man, and now
flnds herself beyond the pale of civil
lizatiOn, with completes realization of
the warning words of 1888
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27
GENERAL GRANTS BIRTHDAY

We always think of Grant in his
military capacity, as the great general,
rather than in the civil, as president.
General Grant was born at Point
Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio,
April q, 1922. He gradu lated at West
Point in 1S43, and served under Geuer-
al Taylor in the war with Mexico,
1876, up to the capture OF Monterey.
His regiment was then transferred to
the expedition under Geoeral Scott,
and he took part in every action from
Vera Cruz to Mexico; he was brevet-
ted first lieutenant and captain for
meritorious conduct at Molino del Rey
aud Chapultepec. In 1852 he served in
Oregon; but in 1854 he resigned his
commission and settled at St. Louis,
whence, in 1859, he moved to Galena,
Illinois, and engaged in the leather
trade.
A. the beginning of the war of Sc
cession in 1861 he volunteered his SER
vices, and was appointed colonel of an
Illinois regiment. In August he was
appointed brigadier general, and sta
toned at Cairo. The rest of his life
history is well known. In ireffaceable
characters there are written the names
of Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, Chick
am ,uga, aud Richmond. At the
close of the war congress revived the
grade OF general of thes army" and
to this post Grant was at once appoint
ed. In 1868 he was elected president,
nd Tn he
died.
Grant was one of Americas greatest
men. Grant belongs to history now:
he belongs TO America as the great
Robert E. Lee belongs to America.
We admire both for those qualities
which go to make up q man. 1t is
only within few years that we have
been permitted to get close to Grant
personality. General Horace Porter
performed very great service when
he gave to the world those familiar
sketches of Grants every day life that
seem to make the man such vivid
reality, as opposed to the statue-like
impenetra oility VIC have been won't to
associate with the name of Grant.
LSG Us GuSu IedTu 10 HODOE LOT
those qualities that history, time, and
the truest spirit in man, have pro-
claimed immortal. Grant was simple,
earnest, persevering. He was perfect
ly balanced, and held himself always
in complete control. He was cool dur
ing times of general excitement and
never permitted petty aunoyances to
distract him. He was kindly and con-
siderate to all about him. He ALWAYS
listened carefully to advice, but was
slow to accept it. He tried to avoid
wouudin< the feelings of any one on
any account. But with his kindness of
heart there went a firmoess of will and
determination that overcame, that &C.
complished, that left a mark. He WAS
one of those men that, themselves dis
covered by the course of events, them
selves shape events to suit their ends.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27
SECRETARY SHERMAN'S RETIRE
MENT.

1twould be the grossest negligence to
leave uusaid a few words of apprecia-
ton upon the occasion Of the public
career of man who has had an active
part in the making of history iu the
United States for the past fifty years
John Sherman was born at Lancaster,
Ohio, May 10, 1923, of pure Anglo
Saxon ancestry. He received an aca-
demic education, then studie1 law and
was admitted to the bar May IL, 1874
He was a delegate in the national
Wing conventions of 1913 and
1852, and presided over the first
repu rlican convention in Ohio in
1855. He was repres ntative in the
Thirty-fourth, Thirty-6fth, Thirty
sixth, and Thirty-seventh congresses,
aud was the Republican candidate for
speaker in the winter OF 1S59-60, He
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27

ONE hundred and twenty-three years
ago Patrick Henry, in the course of al
impas Toned appeal for an uprising OF
the British colonies in America, said
''Shall we try argument? We have
been trying that for the last ten years.
We have held up the subject in every
light of which it is capab' e.. We
have done every thing that could be
done to avert the storm which is now
coming on. We have petitioned, we
have demonstrated, we have supplicat-
ed. Our petitions have been
sighted, our remons frances have pro-
duced additional violence and insult,
our supplications have been Disregard
ed. An appeal to arms and to the God
of hosts is all that is left u.s.
The cycle has revolved and history
Is repeating itself. Perhaps we should
say rather that the nation is repeating
itself-but in how tferent a cause. 1t
is true that the United States as stood
for peace, and that every means has
been resorted to to keep the peace. so
far as could be done without dishonor-
ing ourselves. This war is forced upon
us, and We accept it. 1t is to be hoped
that we all have sense of the solein-
nifty of this step we are taking. We
have defed the laws Of nations, but we
are taking our laws from higher
source than they.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27

went to the senate in 1861, and was
elected in 1866 and 1872. He was sec
rotary of the treasury under President
Hayes, and at the close of that admit :
istration again entered the senate. He
was president Of the senate from Sept
ember I, 1885, to February 26, 1887.
He resigned his seat in the senate to
accept the position of secretary of state
in President McKinley's cabinet. The
strain of the work soon became too
great, aud Mr.. Sherman has not borne
an active part in the affairs of govern
ment for some months past, the duties
of the office having devolved principal
ly upon Assistant Secretary Day and
Second Assistant Secretary Day,
The news of his retirement comes
then not as surprise, but rather as an
event that has been expected and dis
counted. 1t is possible that If the
Spanish troubles had not come to a
been enabled to keep his position until
the end of the administration. But by
this retirement Mr.. Sherman loses
nothing in the estimation of the coun-
try. He himself could not but feel that
his powers were lessening that young
err and stronger men ought to have the
sponsibilities as we'll as the duties #
the great Office, and while there is a
certain feeling OF sadness that will in
wade our consciousness when an old
man ia forca1 RI laaua tho ronI>s l., tho
midst of mortal conflict in life's bat
tie and go to the rear, nevertheless
that other feeling, of gratitude and ex-
in the knowledge of work we'll
done, should ard must prevail. 1t is
with deep sincerity and heartfelt ap-
probation then that we say, You have
been a faithful servant: may you long
enjoy your we'll earned retirement in
the house of the master.
Judge Day, who succeeds Mr.. Sher-
man, has been for twenty years a close
personal friend of the president. Since
he was induced by Mr.. Mckinley to
take the post of assistant secretary his
duties have continued to multiply until
they covered in fact rearly the whole
field of the secretaryship proper. His
conduct OF affairs has been singularly
free from error, and the appointm Mt
commands the approval of the whole
country. It will be remembered that
Judge Day was offered the attorney
generalship at the time McKeana was
appointed to the supreme court, but he
declined the post. The new position is
congenial, and while Judge Day is not
politically am bilious he is deep
student of intern atiopal law and has
the natural inclination of mind end
those other personal qualities which
assure his success.
Mr.. John B. Moore, of New York
who succeeds Judge Day, is one of the
greatest American authorities on in
ternational law. He hoo DIS recognized
priority as an authority in certain
branches, ard his appointment is not
open to criticism from any standpoint.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27

LONDON, April 26 "A Stockholm
dispatch says Professor Stadling, who
has been designated by the the Swedish
and Norwegian scientific societies to
conduct the search for Professor An
dree, the explorer who started from
Spitzbergen last year in the attempt to
reach the north pole in balloon, starts
today for America accompanied by
several scientists who will form the
party. Professor Stadling will proceed
to the Klondike, it is said, in the belief
that Andree has traversed the arctic
regions and probably reached the
mediterranean shores of the American
continent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27

ais, publish them in pamphlet form,
and give them wide d distribution
throughout the eastern aud middle
states. Mr.. Morton believes that i'm
migration to Kansas, which has prac-
tically ceased for the past ten years,
will be renewed from those states. His
scheme for stimulating it should
certainly prove misunderstanding
Review.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27

The ew Kearsarge is named after
the old Kearsarge, but what was the
old Kearsarge named after? This
would stump" any "current event
class" going. The old Kesrsarge was
named after an obscure, yet respect
able, mountain in New Hampshire, and
it is said that the mountain was named
by juggling the name of it's discoverer
and first owner, Hezekiah Sargeant.-
Springfield, Massachusetts,, Republi-
can
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27
Too FerVid An Grafton.

The Hull manslsuehte case was con-
cluded last evening in the district
court, where the defendant WAS &C
quilted, after the jury had been out
five minutes. AS Oh rlIe Patterson
was concluding his Grafton for the de-
tense, Juror A. G. Lebreton had an
attack OF faintness accompanied BY a
slight hemOrrhage. The court room
for the time being was upset, but med
cal assistance restore the sick man,
and the jury were able to conclude the
trial Patterson's friends were guy
ing him last night, about the effect OF
his learned effort upon the iuryman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27

Take the r. G., S. M. & P.
Ry for Cssas Grandes, San Buena-
beptura, and the Yaqui gold fields
Trains leave Ciudad Juarez Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at $50 q. m.
Arrive Ciudad Juarez Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 4:3O p. N =,
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central passenger pot.
j. T. LOGAN,
Gen'l Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27
Bucklen's Arnica saIve,

The best salve in the world for outs
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give pei,
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
w: A. Irwin & Co., wholesale and re-
tail agents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-27
So. Pac. Co. to KlOndike.

Through tickets via San Francisco,
Seattle or Portland. Rates of fare,
and freight and general information
furnished on application or by mail.
T. E. HUNT, Commercial Agt.