davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLE.

The Beers have sent an answer to the
last note of the English Government.
which marks another step in the Transvaal
trouble. The British dispatch. sent after
a Cabinet council, was almost in the ma
ture OF an ultimatum. Its demands on
behalf of the Uitlanders were a five-year
franchise, a quarter representation in the
NolkSraad for the goldtields, equality
of the Dutch and English in the Transvaal,
and equality of the old and new burghers
regarding Presidential and other elections.
There was no mention, so far as is known.
OF suzerainty. The mere presentation of
such demands assumed suZerainty. The
reply was desired Immediately. 1t was
awaited with great anxiety in some quar-
ters; with eager and full expectation of
war in others
Meanwhile troopships sailed for South
Africa from British ports; the Orange Free
State. 1t was announced, had decided to
take the part of the Boer Republic. The
British High Commissioner, Sir Alfred
Miner. cabled an informal protest against
further delay on the part OF the Imperial
Government on account of the commercial
distress and discomfort caused by the un-
certainty of the situation among British
Sc!ith Africans.
Lastly, Kruger came out with an inter-
view, i'll which he said:
81 have tried all along TO place the aliens
in the Transvaal on the same footing
tAiS pti hi CItdulDel-
lain says 1 have not kept my promises.
This thundered President Kruger, Il
deny The aliens of the TransvaaI have
the same commercial rights as the burgh-
erS, and have always enjoyed them without
Interference. [ wanted TO let them have
the same political rights, but they would
not avail themselves of this. In my opin-
ION there Is no cause whatever for war.
Everything could be settled by arbitra-
ton"
On Sept. IA the Beers reply was received.
Its contents We're not disclosed at once,
however.
The reply when published proved to be a
reputation of British suzerainty and of
the five years franchise. but expressed a
Willingness to enter into arbitration ard
hoped that the British Government will
adhere 10 its proposals for joint commits
sion Of inquiry previously made.
There is increased war excitement. but at
this writing nothing has been done by the
British Cabinet in reply to the Boer Govern
ment.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

BEFORE this thing goes much further,
let us call halt for an authorized defini,
ton as to just what imperialism" means.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
THE DREYFUS CASE.

1t is rumored that the French Govern
ment will pardon Dreyfus. This would
relieve Dreyfus, yet declare the position
already taken as right. If Dreyfus were
not pardoned, the upper courts could take
up the case thus: If the laW-fas been vio-
lated by the Rennes court-martial the
Court of Revision might quash the verdict,
ordering a retrial, or only refer it for ''the
application of the right penalty" without
touching the question of whether the pris-
oner Is guilty or innocent. Or, if the
Court of Revision maintained the verdict,
there would have to be developed new
facts for the Court of Cessation to re-ex-
anime the matter.
While it is believed that in some quarters
there may be boycott of the French Ex-
position, the United States will not take
part in such a boycott, and Germany holds
off until some other nation takes the
initiative at least. There is considerable
tendency toward a boycott by the English
The Judges of the Dreyfus court-martial
by mutual agreement have expressed to
the President Of the Republic, through
Gen. Lucas, the commander of the army
corps at Rennes, their sincere desire that
Dreyfus would not be submitted to fresh
degradation.
The court-martial signed formal recon-
mendation for mercy, with the object of
eliminating the degradation feature of the
punishment.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

AS usual, the M en- in the ranks who do
the fighting, can be trusted to get at the
heart of matters. H. II. Coburn, 1st S. D.,
&rites from Manila:
AS for the Government giving over these
Islands to Aguinaldo and his followers 10
govern, it would be as sensible as TO gather
together all the tribes of Indians in the
United States and put them in State or
two, and tell the Sioux Nation they could
run things"
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

There are 1000 children attending the
public schools of Washington, and, thanks
to the Department of the Potomac, W.R.C.,
the District Of Columbia,
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
BIGGEST LIE YET.

"The horrible news comes
from Cache Bottoms, near
Loulyma, that a boy climbed
a cornstalk to see how the
corn was getting along and
now the stalk is growing up
faster than the boy can
climb down. The boy is
plum out of sight. Three
men have undertaken to cut
down the stalk with axes and
save the boy from starvation
but it grows so fast that
they cant whack twice in
the same place. The poor
boy is living on nothing but
raw cortland he has al
ready thrown down over tour
bushels of cobs. Sol
iphone Events,
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Following is Governor
Dan w. Jones message de-
livered before the Legislature
last week in a nutshell, CIV
ing the things treated of in
that instrument:
Arkansas part in war.
Recommendation of $l0,-
900 appropriation for mill
tary purposes.
Effective railroad commits.
sion bill demanded.
Complete revision statutes
granting railroad charters,
Amendment Of Bush Bill
recommended.
Public debt statement.
History celebrated COM
promise with general govern
ment.
Good roads legislation
suggested.
Revision of tax laws nee
essary.
State Equalization Board
needed.
Appropriation Board OF
Health recommended.
Uniformity of law relative
to negotiable instruments.
Election of United States
senators by direct vote OF
the people.
County convict system
condemned.
Ouadrennial elections for
all except Legislative Offices.
Remove penitentiary from
city limits.
Build a new state house.
State charitable lnstitu'
tions.
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
ROBERTS CASE.

Congressman elect Roberts
of Utah, who has a wife or
two or three, will have a
hot time before he takes his
seat in Congress. G ar t
loads of petitions are pour.
ing into Washington to keep
him out. The grounds the
petitioners set up against
the congre ;sman are below
stated:
/. That Roberts, ever
since and prior to the ad'
mission of Utah to statehood,
has been living in open,
t1agrant and notorious viola
ton of the laws of this state,
2, That he publicly and
persistently justi6es his
course OF unlawful conduct
by the claim that he acts un,
der the sanction of laws
higher than those of the
state or of the United
States.
8. That laws thus violated
and set at naught by him are
none other than those against
polygamy and polygamous
cohabitation, which laws,
sanctioned by solemn cove
nants are pledges of good
faith, are peculiarly binding
upon all citizens of the state
of Utah,
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
CAT ATE THE HOLY GHOST


A funny story is told of a
colored preacher who want
ed to deliver a startling ser
mon. He had heard of SEN
sational methods and de-
termined to give his congre'
cation a surprise. A small
boy was taken into his con,
fdence as a confederate and
stationed or the roof just
above the pulpit. In the
lads keeping was intrusted a
pigeon, which was to be let
loose in the church from a
convenient place at the prop
er moment. The church
was packed, and the preach,
er having stormed denounce-
ment raised his voice and
cried, And the Holy Ghost
descended in the form Of a
dove" " But no dove appear
ed. He repeated his SEN
tence. Still no dove. AT
his third outcry a black face
appeared at the hole in the
roof and the query came,
"Pa' son, a cats done eat de
Holy Ghost, but Use got de
cat. Shall | throw i'm
DOWN. The Yellow Jack.
ct.
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
FOR A REFORM SCHOOL.

Representative Meador has
introduced a bill in the House
providing for a reform school
for the State. Following
are a few points in the
measure:
ITO establish a house of
correction at or near Little
Rock on a tract of land not
less than eighty acres, with
convenient yards, wor k
shops and other suitable ac-
comodations for the safe
keeping, correction, govern
ing and employment o t
youthful offenders legally
committed thereto; said in
stitution to be known as the
Reform School of Arkansas.
The school is to be managed
by a board of seven trustees;
the superintendent to receive
a salary of 81, 200 per annum
two or more teachers 5000
each per annun, a mechanic
at 81, 900 per annun, a farm
er at $500 per annun1, and a
guardian at $3.50 per annumY
The courts shall have power
to commit to the school any
boy under 16 years of age
who may be liable to punish
ment by Imprisonment; boys
under age of 16 years. With
the consent of parents and
guardians; boys under the
age of 16 destitute of a suit
able home and adequate
means of making an honest
living, or brought up to lead
a vicious life, may attend the
school. The state shall pay
to the board of trustees S.
per week for each boy. The
sum of $4,000 is provided
for to purchase land, build
houses and carry out the
provisions of the act.
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
OFFICIAL.

Congressman. First District-P. D. McCuloch
Residence Marianna, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dis-A' j witt POcahontas
. udge, 18th Judicial Dist-J0hn q. McCaleb,
Evening Shade.
Pros. Atty 10th DIst-R. B. Maxey, Man,
moth Spring.
SHARP acknowledgements I. Herrn.
judge. W. Smith.
tlerk-H, B. Hill.
Sheriff.. Y. wilkins Hardy,
Assessor-Con NJ. sullivan.
Treasurrr-C.'W. Shaver.
Co. Examiner-J. A. Watki s.
THE CCyRTS,
Circuit Court, N. 'Dist-First Monday in jan
gary and July. In S. Dlst-SecOnd Monday In
February and August.
County Court-lst Monday In January, April,
xuly and October.
Probate Court, s. Dlst-2n1 Monday in March,
June, September and December
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
AUTEN IN WASHINGTON.

"Ten years ago | migrated
from Michigan to Arkansas,
and have had no occasion to
regret the change, for | am
proud of the state of my
adoption" said Mr.. H. f.
Auten, a leading lawyer of
Little. Rock, at the Metro
politan Hotel in Washington
the other day to a Post re.
porter. 1.-The notiCn that a
northern Republican wouldn't
get courteous treatment IN
Arkansas is a huge mistake.
"But | wanted to tell you
about the country; today, in
my honest judgement, our
state offers more inducement
to capitalists and home
seekers than any other sec
ton of the Union; it has
enough coal in its undevel'
oped mines to last its people
for centuries, and next to
that of Pennsylvania in quail
1ty; its zinc and copper mines
are exceedingly rich, and IN
zinc especially we expect
soon to take the lead OF
Missouri. We have exten-
slve forests OF pine, and IN
hard woods will outclass any
state. A good section OF
Arkansas IS devoted to cot
ton raising, which is not now
very profitable, but in the
northwestern counties the
farmers have in their apple
orchards and small fruits q
source of ample revenue
From the little town of Van
Buren alone last season were
shipped $50 carloads OF
strawberries, and other
places did equally we'll.
"Polltically the state Is
Democratic, but it must not
be inferred from this that oul
people are unregenerated
mossbacks. We are going
to build a grand capitol, as
the ancient statehouse we
have now is utterly unfit for
legislative purposes"
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27

Hon, C. II. Beloate has
been appointed by Governor
Jones to fill the vacancy in
the house of representatives
caused by the death of rep
resentatlve Thos. B, Barker,
Of Clay county Mr.. Be
loate's appointment was
urged by nearly 500 petit
TONERS.
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27

The anti.cigarette bill
has not yet been introduced
in either house Of the legls-
lature, but it is said that
one is in preparation and
that it will be so formed that
it will reach the evil anC
will be able to pass the
scrutiny Of the most exact
ing judicial tribunal.
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
The Best Offer Ever Made by New spaper
"a pages every week for 15O cents

The semweeky Republic the best general newspaper printed
the world containing all the eight pages wce-a week.
and the Republic Model Magazine year for S1.50
The Republic Sunday Magazine the newspaper success OF
1897 home journal the best Glass; B large pages every week
pages IA pages of the brightest and best reading printed
pictures and cartoons than were ever
attempted any other publication More noted writer's and artists
contribute Republic Magazine than any other western pub
caton The magazine will be sold only in connection with the
semi weekly Republic. Address all orders to
THE REPUBLIC, ST. Louis, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
sent to eczema, tetter, salt.rheum, and Other
diseases of skin Is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have bee"
permanently cured by II. u Is equally
efficient for itching piles and q fayorite rem
sdy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box
Try DR., Cady's Condition Powders, they
are iust what horse needs when In bad eondA
tiop, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifoge'
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27

A. f. Church, agent Of
the American Investors
Company, was held at Fort
Smith in SIS, 900 bond on the
charge Of using the mails to
defraud,
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27
Directory.
RELIGIOUS,

n RELIGIOUS.
Preaching at the Methodist church first and
bird Sundays In each month Rev, W &.
Foombs pastor. Everybody invited.
+ Preaching at the Christian church Saturday
hight be fore the second Sunday in Ell ch month,
by ThOs. E. MllhOlland of Batesytlle.
Sunday School every Sunday morning At l(
o. clock ut ths Methodist church. Everybody i.
invited to come. c. j. WILSON,
superintendent
Sharp County record., 1899-01-27

Several members OF the
legislature are down with
the grip"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
NEW YORK. RIVER STEAMER.
Splendid Ship Launched with I'm
pressiye Ceremonies

The Augusta, the new ship Duilt-for the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Richmond
Steamboat Company. was launched from
the ways at Neahe * Levys shipyard.
In Philadelphia, few days ago The
launching was perfect success in every
respect, not hitch occurring in the gem
eral arrangements.
Miss Jane H. Andrews. of Raleigh. Y.
G, who christened the Augusta, is the
daughter of Colonel A. b. Andrews. first
Vice-president OF the Southern Railway.
who, with Mrs. Andrews and son, were
present at the launching.
The Augusta is being built to run be-
tween Baltimore. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Va, or to West Point Va Her
length over all is 260 feet; beam at water
line, i2 feet, on main deck. 10 feet; depth
moulded. II feet. She is built Of steel 10
the saloon deck. The main saloon viii
be handsomely finished in mahogany; the
dIning-roOm. situated in the forward end
OF the main saloon. also in mahogany.
The staterOoms will be seventy-ive IN
number. all having windows outside. The
smoking-room will be in quartered oak.
The machinery will consist OF inverted
triple-expansion engine, cylinders 21N40x6S
Inches IN DIAMETER Dy " lncHcr stroke,
four Scotch boilers, each having three
corrugated furnaces She will also have
a complete electric plant. $50 incandescent
lights, a IS annere searchlight, steam
steering gear. etc.
Attending the launch, by the courtesy
of Mr. Reuben Foster, general manager
of the York Biver Line, was quite large
party of Baltinoreans. who went over
TO Philadelphia I'm a special car attached
to the 1920 a. NJ. train from Union sta
ton.
At a delightful lunch seryed before
the launch. Miss Andrews, the sponsor.
WIS presented with handsome bunch Of
American beauty roses
'rhe York River Line has grown. since
1879. from two small side-wheel steamers
OF Ia tons each to a fine fleet OF i've
steamers averaging seven hundred tons
each. and from business Of thousands
OF dollars to millions OF dollars per an
mum.
Should the Augusta be put on the line
between Baltimore and Norfolk. the Char
.iotte, which is a very handsome craft
will run between baltimore and West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12


UNION STOCKYARDS. CLAREMONT.
Oct 11.-Prices OF beef cattle ranged as
follows. Best export -, TO jhc.. best
butcher cattle. ~ TO jl4c: medium to
good fair quality, $40 to Si.6J; ordinary
thin steers. 3A to re; COWS and oxen,
to NC; bulls, TO SIC.
or the cattle receipts 22l3 head were
from Virginia. $50 from West Virginia,
1s3 from Maryland. 10 western. 2G2 from
Kentucky. and % from North Carolina.
Consignees OF beef cattle from Virginia:
Myers & Houseman, 323 head, n. Leh-
man & Bro, 80; j. $. Pancake. 1i3; S.
Sundheimer. %; Il. McNear. n; Valen-
tine Meat Company. 20; ID. Gibson, ~;
u. McClannahan. u: j. j. Herman, n
J. J. Redman, 6s; n. Eckerts. 306 G. H..
Newhouse, 30: w. G. Craig. a. j. Posk-
rell, 81: ]. w. Yates, %; Mofftt &c Creel,
70: William c. Graves, 81; III. Jamison,
20. T. Brown. IL; H. II. Rattree, %;
Myers < Houseman. 80: +. 7. Brady
%: NJ c. Greer. ~; +. II. Blackstone. 49,;
c. Driver. 4S: r.. r. Purvis, 21 Myers x
Houseman. 60: NJ. G. Jones. Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-There has been
no change i'm prices reported since yester-
day. with few late arrivals. making the
receipts 1866 head. Quote lambs, 3l4 to
&C: few choice. SIC; sheep 2R to ic.;
few extra. 4hc.
CALVES-Supply light: market steady;
good selling from "a TO 6Ac. Receipts,
2T3 head.
HOGS-Receipts. 1853 head; all on the
market We quote: Western. S51jn5.2J
per 100 pounds gross; those from nearer
points. $3.50 TO 81; pigs, S4T5: roughs,
$4d42J.
FRESH COWS-There was light offer
ing. and fairly good demand. We quote
good COWS. t3OGiO; few extra at Sjj. Re-
ceipts. 80 head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-FLOUR-Mod-
erately active low grades show con
tinued upward tendency, being scarce
and wanted, while the higher grades were
easy.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; good to fair 1925
$3.50.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Firm at s2.25
$50
BUCKWHEAT-S
CORNMEAIr-Firm.
RYE-Firm No. ., 6G34c.
BARLEY-Firm; mailing, 4T@J4c.
BARLEY MALT-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. red. 77l&c.
f. o. b. Options opened firm at an adj
vance of &c. on higher grain cables and
a more wariko look 10 the South African
situation as indicated by a decline In con-
soils and private adyices. The early firm
ness was increased by the acceptance OF
most Of the offers TO the United King
dom but later the foreign bids for cash
wheat were out of line. and the market
for futures eased partially off under local
liquidation. Subsequently an active de-
mand developed on war news and rumOrs
of heavy export purchases in the west.
Closed strong at Ad1c. advance. March
closed at SO7sc. May closed at sVic.;
December closed at 1112c
CORN-Spot strong: No. 3 41Ac OPP
lions opened firm at an advance Of &C,
and ruled very steady, with large spot
demand. supporting the future list Specu-
lation. however. was slack. Closed strong
at Gs,c. net advance May closed at
3SiLc December closed al 30kc
OATs-Spot quiet but firm: No. ? DC.
Options inactive and nominal
REEF-Firm.
CIT MEATS-Steady.
TApD-Ouiet. western steamed closed
al $5.75: city. $3.50: October, 1915 nOmi-
nal Refined steady.
PORK-Firm.
COTTON SEED OTL-Steady.
pETROLEUM-Firm.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-s Steady at 52ikd5sc.
ROSIN-Steady.
RTCF-Ouiet
BtTTER-Firm western creamery II
d2ic. state dairy, l6a22c
CHFESF-StrO large white. 1lac.
EGGS-Steady: state and Pennsylvania,
21isG22c: western ungraded at mark
POTATOFs - Steady: New Jersey.
81. 12bQ114: New York. 81 2jdi.4O: Long
Island s1.2501.7j: New Jersey sweets,
S175G2: southern. Sldl25.
CAPBAGE-Dull; Long Island, s2a&Jo
, COTTON BY sTEAM-To liverpool,
2Gibd. asked.
COFFEE Options opened steady at an
advance OF . to 10 points on general
buying led by shorts. This support was
founded almost entirely on hullish re-
ports from Brazilian and Euronean mar
kets smaller receipts than anticipated.
continued large warehouse delivery. and
evidences OF growing interest on the part
Of the spot BUYERS. Trading quite active.
with investment buying a feature Profit
taking caused partial reaction near the
close started hv = francs loss IN Havre:
closed barely 10 points higher: total sales.
a. go baes Including October. st45 De-
cember e. 20 Spot-Rio firm; No. I in
voice. ; 13-1fc.: No. iohbing. 6 5-1ec:
mild firm: Cordova G%Q113sc: sales 300
BAGS: Rio Is on basis Of above figures;
also large iohbing trade.
SUGAR-Raw nominal and unsettled.
Refined quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
MI Tnrnin I,NnInins.

Mr.. VIM NJ. Turpin, president OF the
Board Of Aldermen. desires that 1t shall
be stated that the remark made by him
al the Board meeting Tuesday night in
regard to the invitation 10 the President
and HIS Cabinet carrying no obligation
10 become hosts at the Board meetng,
was only a jest, and was not intended
70 be taken otherwise. He says. In his
opinion. the city viii be glad 70 be the
host OF the President and his Cablnet, ana
he sincerely wishes the invitation ac-
cepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
RAITiMnRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE oct. 1l.-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull: spot and month. ia
72Ac: December 7Jkq75zc. Southern
wheat. by sample. 6Gq73ixc.
CORN-Firm mixed, spot and month,
3ShG3sikc.: November. 3sg3Si4c.. Novem-
Der or December. new or old. 36h a36i 4c.
January and February, 36aS6l4c. South
ern white corn, 4iG41iac
OATS-Dull. No white. 20i4q3oc.
RYE-Firm. No. = nearby. 6OdJO12c.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12

Detective Gibson. while working on
special ease which Dad been assigned 20
himself and Ofilcer WTenn, found small
negro boy who was trying to sell a hand
some draughtman's pen. Mr.. Gibson took
charge OF the Instrument, and II now
awaits It's owner at the Police head
Quartera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12

OF TtRPENTINF,-F1r at SOC. re-
cclpts. so casks: sales, 3Os casks; ex-
ports, JG4 casks
sales. soa barrels. exports. 9.sO2 bar
rels: quote-A, u, c. d. T.. csc; u, 81
G. sIi0; n. sI.20: 1. si.25; X, l3'; ~
$500; window glass, $40; water white
$3.50.
WILMINGTON. y. G.. oct 1.-sPlR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINts-flrm at foi2H
5Cc receipts, los casks
ROSTN-Firm at 75c.Gs1; receipts. SOL
barrels
CRUDE TTRPENTINE-Firm at si0
az so: receipts 200 barrels
TAR-Firm at s130; receipts, 26o bar
rels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
IN. ...... 5.O7n 5o5ls 5.O9ia 5.O2

Jan. ...... 5.OsG Dol 5.o2i4 5.O2
Cash quotations were ~ follows. Flour
steady. No. spring wheat, G5a69c.; No.
? rcd. 71I4q72Ac. No. 2 corn, 3l4q32ltc.;
No. yellow corn, 32isQ32lgc No. oats,
22&.g-3c. No. . white, 25l2c.; No. ) white,
24isg 2jizc. No. rye. 57lac. No bar
ley. 3snG3c No. 1 naxseed S111i2, new,
Sll7la. Prime timothy seed. S2.3j. Mess
pork. per barrel. s77OaS10 Lard. per
loo pounds. s. 2ja5.4j. Short rib sides
Ooose). S40Oq5l5. dry sailed shoulders
(bOXed) So 12isQG.2J, short clear sides
boxed. s5WQ5.1O. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods per gallon, sl.22. Butter
firm: creamery. IGG23c dairy. 14nl9c.
Cheese firm at 11a.al2l.c Eggs firm;
fresh 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

VIII oftlen cause horrible Burn, Scald.
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
the best in the world. VIII KIN the palm
and promptly heal II. Cures Old Sores.
Fever Sores Ulcers, Boils' Felons, Corns.
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only Is cents box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by owens * Minor Drug
Company.