davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01

Sr. Siegcrts Nugotura=9ittsrs IL Od5 non pll5
ultra ais elm Ippctit trrc0tuDcs IND DiuQtn tdrtchz
0c5 Uiitttl. Ycriubt Is dbcr irugt nab Dem d1!tI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01

Der neue Qn6au be8 6os
m0opdt6i{9en 5OfpitaI5,
Gar. 1922. NprozMourtfraBe, lit 10
e6ea 6senoet poroen IND itsbt CUR 81
ip:ttion often. DIE, pet6. Snt:reh:
an Dem guter 8srf2 9a3ea, IinO 81 =
mem GaIuGa Der GaItalt s:nselaoen.
8egen dnqe6li6en Welnz
eios iicerpies Boli3s:r:G st 3ob.rt5
ben gegsr 36omas ReiIton Dem o.
rift8Dufa3rer. @r 6e3suJt' IN o,Hl
am Montag tut.geiurc2a3n 8lrEoy
aeoen cen @jrt6 Sboma5 some. Dap
er am por6ergeGenOsn SOnn:og eoe
Qofal befel6en nur nit Der Q5itdli
6etreten ba6e, port tia GaIbes PiItnO
Gutter a63ul;eferr. DelG:s o0n QrI
Spring Gate 0uirD" all 9rn. 9oire
Uerfauft norOen Isi unO loeldes CT
cigantl:4 IGon am SamIta8 oortQW
BABE 6ring.n miiHen. Dieie 4nQa6e
Denies ii4 a1er mad Dam 3eugnIB DIS
@iqsnt6iimers Der Milfer:i, 9rn.
6rdnt 6. @oOben, dIs iali4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01

mini. Sdromete=n 80 ~ pobT. Ghermomttcrf. 35
Dittl. lhrrmomctern 81 giieoriaiter 20
81. bobite ShIeQilteit o:s 98lHoes in elmer Sluuos
b,trua 10 Diellen ron NorocE.
SaS aeifrige Dcttcr- DE 3tuiperaiur oss sehri:
cen 4aIes 20 uhr AbeHo0 Oil IA pUeaGiule7 5tas
II oush mar, Iutc lola
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01
vR lie"

Der 8siangDerein yMelobie" bislt
geitern Q6eno in 9. @6miOPg 6one
an Der @de bon McGloerrpz mn
8afbingtonS StruBe feine re~oelm6sins
gerIdmmlung u6, in relGtr 9rSiis
cent 10. 9onnepalD ben gDrIib nm
Setretdr gittor @9miot BAG 9roto.
toll fi4rts. @inlabung,n tpurbtn ON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01

girer @inlaoung pss 0irt6f6aftsz
G2iiBer5 8biIip @pgel, g2r. 212O, SRz
NaOifOn>StraB folgeno, 6eqo6 Ii6
gsItsrn 46cro Der g@ermania9Q Quar-
tettsGlu6" in corpors na6 bort, UNI
6aTel6It cine rM}eBelfupps" Ii6 qut
T9mfden gu ldisn. untsr Der 2eitunq
c&s Oiri9entsa Brof. 8o16ruGt muir
Cen 9srT4isCene @60re geiungen.
IS : M dnner6pr."
Der y9ermaniu Mdnner6or" barz
unloltete geItern 4oenO cine SEeuterz
@oriteaung nit no6fOlgsnoem San3.
8ei Der 8orItequng %ernDteten bic Mifz
giisOsr Oss n5oDersGlu6s, pet6e bus
2uItIpiel n5urneO lip" Dor3iioli6
bur6fii6rten. osn Is66afteTten 8eifaG
Der ii6 brilliant omiIirenosn 3uz
f6auer. PrOf. 2Ouis 0inEer's Srz
DIETER iP;elte gum 3an5s auf.
nM o3ortz 81 Gnner6or."
Der rW}o3ort : MGrner6or." Der
am MOntag Q6enp Bel benz gon3erte
fss Sirg4Ors Ser eriten persini0ten
eDons2Iii4 lut6srii6sn &jr4a an Der
@ofernz4oenue in Der ,8armaniuz
Mldnnerforz9aqe" mttpirtte, oerIamz
me!te ii4 geitern 4benO in Der 6aQe
ces 5Qrn. u. 90B an Der @ds BON
Q}cOS'btrrD= uno Caroline StraBe 3u
sirsr tar3m SiBuns porauf Elm rob
li4er Gommers fattfanO. grdIiOent
8. 9:sipe9 fu3rte Den 8prIib uno ST.
fletdr 6. Sod bag 8rotofpl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01
SctIerberidI

SSctierberld1t.
Ser. Staaien 2S cttersSureaI.
SG~Lttut IRE, ben 81. Sanuar Is99.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01

@cr9cRt nid1t! beute Gatbmittng
mnO MbcnO! Sdbrlibes 9luitcru-
SOupcr Scs uSllg. 1cutiheH gSai=
icubaMicS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01

Seute gilt be garoIs .@uf gum
id6rli4sn @uFern : @ouper bes
rNI9emeinen 0euti6en @aiiens
9aufes."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01
Sic lette 0elesenbeit

fir bic 2efer bes n9eutI6en Gorrez
fppnbenten," ii9 oa5 9ra4tpert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Our public school taught by Miss
Maud Kildow is progressing pleasant
ly, profitably and satisfactorily. The
Swan Meadows school is a success this
winter. Miss Ida Paugh, the teacher,
is doing splendid work.
Mr. Clarence Stemple, of Oakland,
and Miss Nora Shartzer, of near Oak
land, were married a few days ago at
the residence of Mr.. George n. Gauer,
of the Gauer neighborhood.
Mrs. John l.. Harvey, of this place,
who has been on an extended visit to
friends in Gormania, W. Va, return
ed home a few days since.
Mrs. Austin, wife of Rev. Austin, of
Philippi, w. Va, is visiting w. G.
Buncutter's family of this neighbor-
hood.
Revival services will open at the
Red House Lutheran church on Sun
day evening, February 5th, to be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Roger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Jefferson Lowdermilk and Jackson
Thomas are hauling stave wood to
the railroad.
Mr.. s. n. McMullen, of Somerfield,
Pa, was here on business last week.
Mrs. Ed. Shope was recently visit
ing friends at Somerfeld, Pa.
Mr.. Jackson Thomas and his better
half spent Sunday with his mother at
Sand Spring.
On the goth inst, after many
months OF intense suffering, the spirit
of Mrs. Rebecca Frazee passed to the
great beyond. Her remains were
peacefully laid to rest on Sunday in
the cemetery adjoining the Baptist
church where a large concourse of
people met to pay their last tribute
of respect. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Miller, of the
above named church, of which the
deceased was a faithful member. Her
age was n years, 1 month and q few
/ days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Obituary.

Joseph Powell was born in Mary
land June 25th, 1899, and died Jan.
81, 1899, aged 60 years, 6 months and
26 days. None of his near relatives
are near or known. He was never
married and for the last few years of
his life-during his declining years
made his home with Rev. John Moon,
near Oakland. Rev. Moon is cousin
of his and he and his neighbors show
ed untiring kindness in their constant
efforts to relieve the patient sufferer.
The deceased was a man respected
by all, was converted in his younger
days, but soon wandered away from
God and spent most of his time in sin.
Up to and in the beginning of his i'll
ness he confessed he did not pray.
When spoken to on .the subject he
said he was ashamed to give the rest
of his life to God and that now he had
not breath to pray but if God would
spare him to get better he would be-
come a christian. Through the ear
nest prayers of his friends he was re-
lieved and our merciful Heavenly
Father gave him another chance.
He began to look to God for saliva
ton and found Him about month
before he died, and while he was re-
iOicing over the pardon of his sins he
so earnestly repressed Il desire to get
well that he might tell,the young peo-
pie to live christians all their lives, he
so realized his lost time and pleasures.
In the night about two hours before
he died Sister Moon felt impressed to
speak to him about his soul. He said
he felt the presence of Jesus and that
he would soon be free from tempta-
tions. While the room was so quiet
but seemed to be filled with glory, he
remarked, 'are you having a hallelu-
iah meeting, etc. giving bright evil
dences that Jesus was present.
Truly Gods mercy endures forever.
Truly he loves the lost sheep and
longs to bring them into the fold
Unconverted brother, sister, youth
and older ones, heed the admoni-
ton of this aged brother and begin
to-day and live christians the re-
mainder of your lives. Ed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Senator Ravenscroft is in the county
seat this week on business. Mistake;
he has not been for a month.-Ed.
REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. Ed. G. Gnagey, formerly Of
Grantsville, but now an employee of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
has been visiting his uncle, Mr.. John
E. Gnagey for the past few days.
Mr.. Henry Speicher went to Mey-
ersdale last Saturday and returned
Sunday night. He says it was long
cold ride for a spark"
The little daughter of Mr.. JOS. A.
Beeghley,. whose serious illness was
reported in our last communication,
died on Sunday and was buried on
Tuesday morning. Owing to the
health of the mother, who is quite
poorly, the funeral will be preached
at some future time.
Merchant Englehart has purchased
the lot on the corner of Main and
FfleDu SUFecUS, dllu Will 6E6cU ID COIl-
modious store room and dwelling upon
it in the near future.
Mr.. Fred Burkhard is preparing to
build an addition to his dwelling.
Stone for the foundation are now
being put upon the ground.
Justice Mcmillan has gone to Oak.
land on business.
Mr.. +. G. Ries has taken advantage
of the cold weather and filled his ice
house. The ice was from four to five
inches in thickness and clear as
crystal
New recruits are Overtaken daily
by the fox chasing epidemic, and the
plague is not only confined to this
district. 1t has already reached the
vicinity of Hoyes. A chaplain by the
name of Ferguson has been sorely
afflicted with the disease. Even oul
genial School Commissioner" Billie
Smith, has had touch of it too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Bloomington.
Write it February.

w lllC IL = NDl
January 31st gave us another snow.
We have only had one weeks sled
ding so far.
Have you broken the resolutions
you made for the new year?
Mr.. VIM. Alternately, of Hampshire
Hill, is out again.
Mr.. Jno. Thompson is very i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Bartlett, of st. Adams,
w. Va, was here this week to witness
the burial of his father, Mr.. Thomas
Bartlett.
Mrs. Edw. Miller is on the sick list
at present.
Mrs. John Pr.tts, of Empire, was in
town this week.
Mr.. Harry, of Frostburg, has Sc
cured work at Pattison mine.
The B. & o. pay car passed through
here last week.
Mr.. James Flynn, who enlisted in
the Sd U. S. V. Engineers, is home
with his honorable discharge. He
was in Uncle Sans service six months.
Mr.. John Miller, our epterprising
merchant, bought a nobby spring
wagon last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

question of literature. not of theology,
and any one who has studied biblical
literature, though even specifically,
can see the error of Mr.. Mills conten-
ton. Modern scholarship all but
universally accepts the genuineness of
six of the Pauline Epistles, and that
to the Hebrews is, perhaps, the only
one that can be absolutely barred
out. AS for the Gospels, st. Luke
certainly wrote that which goes by
his name, and st. Mark is an undeni-
ably the author of the Gospel which
is second..in the series, but first in or
der of composition; while the present
st. Matthew is almost certainly based
upon an earlier record by the Apostle,
and the case against the authenticity
of st. John rests on very shaky
foundation; Renan admits it's genu-
ineness. There, as we have said, are
questions of literary criticism, and
we do not see what is to be gained by
making statements so wide of the
mark, even though there be some
| theologic end to be attained.-Provi-
dence journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

ALTHOUGH AgoncillO, the Filipino
agent at Washington may not benefit
his chief Aguinaldo greatly by his
pernicious activity, he is evidently a
source of no little annoyance to the
Administration; and the latter has no
available means of shaking off this
gadfiy. He cannot be hauled before u
Federal Court on a charge of treason
for melting rebellion against the au-
thoriry of the United States in the
Philippines, for until the treaty shall
have been ratified and the cession of
the islands completed our authority
there will remain a negative quality.
He might be regarded as a Spanish
subject and expelled from the country,
for inasmush as Spain has denounced
her treaties with the United States a
Spaniard has no right to reside in the
United States. But while this Gov
eminent has the power to treat as an
enemy any alien not protected by a
treaty, it would be preposterous for
the authority of this land of the free
to exercise a privilege of which only
a cross despotism would think of
awaiting itself. There remains nothing
for the Administration to do but to
wish that Agoncillo would betake
himself to Borriobaola Cha or join
Borchgrevick in the Antarctic Con
tinant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

MOST of the free-silver statesman in
present circumstances recognize the
wisdom of not harping overmuch on
the principle. They know it to be
dead, and, while not wishing to have
their consistency impugned, are wait
ing for it to dry up and blow away.
A few, however, keep up the note
like rocks scawing around an old
ruin, Arkansas Jones being one of
them. He has sense enough to know
better but his resources in that direc-
ton do not seem to be Immediately
available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
pretty fight in prospect. which will
eliminate in the National Convention
in 1900-Exchange.
The Next Senate.

OF the thirty new Senators for the
Fifty-sixth Congress, which begins
March 4 next, twenty-five have been
elected up to the present time. OF
these fifteen are republicans six demo-
Gratis and one silverite. Eight are to
be elected, and the Legislatures in
seven of the States which are to elect
them are more or less deadlocked.
These States are California, Delaware,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wash
ington and Wisconsin. OF these Utah
will elect democrat and the rest re-
publicans, except Delaware, which is
in some doubt. The Florida Legis-
lature has not assembled. When it
does it VIII elect democrat.
OF the thirty new Senators for the
Fifty-sixth Congress there will be on
ly eight democrats. There will be
one silverite and twenty-one republi-
cans, counting Delaware. Adding
these to the hold-over Senators the
republicans will have fifty-four, the
democrats twenty-seven, just half as
many, the populists four, silver re-
publicans two, the silverites two and
one independent OF the twenty
seven democrats twenty-three will be
from the Southern States and the
rest from the Rocky Mountains.
There will not be one democratic Sen
ator from either the New England or
the Middle States or the great States
of the Middle West-not one Senator
from north of the Potomac. Not for
twenty-five years have the democrats
been so largely in the minority in the
Senate as they will be in the Fifty
sixth Congress. Never before have
the States north of the POtomrc river,
not even in war time, been solidly re-
publican. This condition of affairs
the democratic party owes to its mis-
takes at Chicago-not at Washing
ton.-Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

List of marriage license issued dur
ing the month of January, 1899, by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett county.
Ebenezer K. Browning and Nancy
A. Hershberger.
Coleman b. Wilson and Emma Cal
bourn.
Joseph G.. Dilley and Ollie Cam
eron.
Charles Sed Pitzer and Olive E.
Jones.
Chester O. Watts and Dovie L. Nc
Wicker
John Gatterman and Annie Bowser.
George VIM. Gay and r. E. F. HolIo-
way.
Dayid A, Brady and Mollie A. Der
rickson.
John L. Shingler and Ida F. Shil-
lingburg.
Roy S. Kinter and Ethel A. Shields.
Raymon E. Engle and Martha j.
Sutton.
Four with request not to publish.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy in Chicago
Hisgen Bros, the popular South
Side druggists, corner Goth st. and
Wentworth ave, says: I'VE sell a
great deal of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and find that it gives the
most satisfactory results, especially
among children for sewers colds and
Group" For sale by Oakland Phar.
macy and DR.. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
The Divided DemOCraCY.


The national Democratic party is
going through serious crisis in it's
history. The past split in its ranks
over the question of free silver has
taught certain of the demagogues and
fanatics who are high in its councils
nothing. Those who have been bit
ten with silver microbe appear to be
incurable and under the leadership of
Bryan are going up and down the
land preaching their false gospel to a
happy and contented people. That
the democracy to-day is as much di-
vided on the tinacial question as ever
is evidenced by the new slogan of the
Hon. Dick Croker, of New York.
Silver is dead, he cries, and the i'm
portance of the cry is not because he
is statesman-fort that he is not-but
because he is politician controlling
a great political machine which turns
out delegates to order.
His jeremiah on silver is an evil
dence of another split in his party
that will be productive of still more
serious results for it. 1t is the begin
ming of the final grand stand play of
Tammany and the New York Democ-
racy to dictate it's destinies. The
men who managed two successful
campaigns under the leadership of
Cleveland were all Eastern men. At
their late National Convention in
Chicago they were practically read out
of the leadership, and, indeed, out of
the ranks. Western and Southern men
replaced them at the helm, and the
bOtch they made Oft is too fresh in the
minds of the public to be soon for
gotten. The people distrusted the
Chicago platform with its silver lining,
but they also regarded with suspicion
the Bryans, Altgelds, Tillmans and
Joneses.
Croker and his friends knew this,
and having come to the conclusion
that they must inject modicum of
progressive ideas into the leadership,
they have chosen the Tammany Chief
to put the screws ON the West and
South. He has done this cunningly
and effectively by an open threat,
that if the New York and Eastern
contingent of the Democracy is not al
lowed to frame the platform and
nominate the candidate the financial
institutions of New York will call in
their loans in the West and South,
refuse to lend any money in those dis
tricts and altogether do what can be
done toward weakening their com
mercial and financial stability.
This is a strong way of putting the
matter, but those who have read Mr..
Cookers utterance can have no doubt
that that is what he wishes to have
understood. Whether it will have
the effect intended remains to be seen.
The leaders of the Democracy from
the West and South may object to
coercion, and if they do there is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Mr. r. p. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. G.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
nerve and blood remedy, all pain soon
left him. He says this great medi-
cine is what his country needs. All
America knows that it kills kidney
and liver trouble, purities the blood,
tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life into every muscle, nerve and or
gan of the body. If weak, tired or
ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by
a. &. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Some '9S Records.

From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
If there is still anyone who doubts
that 1898 was prosperous year, and
the following concise statement of the
record in the various lines of bust
ness that are fundamental land indie
ative of commercial activity ought
to be convincing. The compariso n
in every instance refers to the United
States alone.
/. Largest wheat crop except that
of 1891.
2. Highest price recorded for VIII eat
except in 1888.
3. Largest cotton crop.
4. Largest export of breadstuffs.
). Largest exports of manufactured
goods.
6. Largest aggregate exports of pro-
duce and merchandise.
Z. Largest production of iron ore.
8. Largest production of pig iron.
8. Largest production of coal.
10. Largest production of copper.
II. Largest production of silver ex-
cept that of 1892.
IL. Largest production of gold.
10. Largest gold holdings.
"A. Largest per capita circulation
of all forms of money.
10. Largest aggregate bank clearing
49, Largest aggregate railroad earn
ings.
II. Largest aggregate sales of bonds
Is. Largest aggregate sales of stocks
on New York Stock Exchange since
1882.
10. Smallest number of failures and
smallest aggregate liabilities since
1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

There are dangers in the "higher
criticism" when it is handled by those
who are imperfectly acquainted with
its conclusions. A well-known pop
ular preacher has been declaring that
only four books of the New Testiment
were written by their reputed au-
thors, and that not one of the Cos
pels was written by the author whose
name it bears. This, of course, is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

IT WOULD be mistake to suppose
that the primary purpose of all the
Trusts organized in the country from
day to day is to arbitrarily raise
prices or to promote economies in pro-
duction. Some of them, probably
half, are speculative enterprises in
tended to temporarily initiate the val
lie of Improbable industrial under
takings ADVERTISEMENTS and to palm
off upon unsuspecting purchasers
practically valueless stock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02


1t is expected that a meeting of the
State Board of Education will be call
ed within a few weeks and some ac-
ton taken in regard to the further re-
tenti0n or removal of Prof. E. b.
Prettyman, State superintendent of
Public Schools and the principal of
the State Normal School. Since the
republicans gained control of the
Board of Education repeated efforts
have been made from time to time to
drop Professor Prettyman, but so far
none has been successful. Those OPP
posing Professor Prettyman claim
that they now have votes enough in
the Board to elect his successor, and
this will be done either at a special
meeting or a regular meeting of the
Board few weeks hence.
The candidate who is spoken of as
having the support of Governor
Lowndes and other prominent repub-
licans, as well as a number of demo
Gratis, is Mr.. U. G. Palmer, who is the
secretary-treasurer and examiner of
the Garrett County School Board.
Mr.. Palmer was teacher of normal
school in Pennsylvania BALTIC. News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

THERE is very little doubt that the
peace treaty will be ratified on Feb
uary 6, or whenever the Senate shall
proceed to a vote on the same. The
few doubtful Senators whose concur
renee will be required to assure the
two-thirds majority necessity to rati-
fication will have their scruples
against voting for the treaty over
come by the adoption of one of the
half dozen declaratory resolutions
now before the Senate. The one
most in favor just now is that offered
by Senator Bacon, which sets forth
lin words similar to those of the Gu
ban resolution of May LAST the policy
of the United States toward the
Philippines, and disclaims any inten-
ton on our part to assume sovereignty
over the archipelago. 1t would be
possible, therefore, if this resolution
should be adopted for anti-expan-
siOnist Senators to vote in favor of
ratification without Standardization
This would be fortunate, for there
are many reasons why the definite
conclusion of peace with Spain shonld
not be longer delayed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
That ThrObbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
would use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headache. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build up
your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only % cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by A. G. Sturgiss,
Druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Tuesday evening a delightful social
was given at the residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinebaugh on Second
street by the members of the Christ
ian Endeavor Society of st. Marks
Ev. Lutheran church, which was a
success in every way. The social was
largely attended and the evening was
spent in playing various games. Ex-
cellent refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald. Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the best in the world, Will
kill the pain and promptly heal It,
Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions.
Best pile cure on earth. Only % cts a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A.
G. Sturgiss, Druggist.