davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
JAPANESE BUYING GOODS HERB
Are Building Up Home Industries by
 the Aid of Chicago Machinerr.

Are Building Up Home Industries by
 the Aid of Chicago Machinery.
 Chicago is building up a by no means Insignificant trade with Japan. The Yankees of the Orient" are quick to discern whatever is of utility to them in the mechanic arts, and as a conse- quence they are supplying themselves with machinery for the development of their industries direct from the facto- ries on the shores of Lake Michigan. h the history of the entire world no other nation has experienced such a remarkable growth in it's commerce with Japan as has the United States, Japanese official figures give the i'm portations from the United States in 1893 at 6,090, 4oS s-an and in 1898 at 40,- QQ1097 zen. Meantime her imnorta. tions from England increased from 27.- 929,628 yen to 62.70T572 yen; those from Germany from 731S,l34 yen to 25,610,961 yen; those from France from 8,305,277 yen 10 6,979.982 yen, and those from China from 17095.975 ven to 30. 529,S6o yen, while the oaly part of ths world which las experienced an in- crease at all to be compared with that Of the United States is the British East Indies whose increase las hten from B679, ,029 in 1893 to 48.7G43 43o44 yen tn 1898. Japan's importations have grown enormously iii the last five years. Ia 1893 they amounted to 88.257.172= yen and in 1898 to 277, ,502, 166 yen. Mean time her exports have grown from 895- 712864 yen in 1893 to 165, 5,753, TSP yen tn 1898. Thus the exports have doubled and the imports have trebled in the pc riod under consideration. The disposl- ton of Japan is to look to the United States for 3 constantly increasing pro portion Of it's supplies. h 1898 the United States furnished less than T per cent of the imports into Japan and in 1898 44.4 per cent. while England the principal competitor in the markets of the east. which in 1893 furnished g per cent Of J8pan's importatsons. tn 1898 furnished 22s6 Der cent Not only have the producers and exporters ef the United States developed in the last few years 2 disposition to push their sales in that country. but Japan herself Is showing 8 disposition to make her purchases from the nearest markets those of the United states-and has recently established steamship lines connecting with United States ports. Japan by reason Of recent events Is the nearest neighBor to the United States. aside from those whose territory is ae- fua11y eonEguous-Canada and Mexico. Her comparatively recent exchange Of mainland territory to Russia for the line of islands stretching n9rthwand3y from her central group brings her ter fitofy to within about poe miles of that of the United States in the Aleu- tian chain of islands. while at the south her newly acquired isiead Of Tormosa lies within less than 200 miles of the Philippines. Thus not anly are the United States and Japan neighhofs territeriallE, but their insular posses sfoRs combined stretch along the en- fire Pacific e0ast of Asia from arctic 4a equatorial Batets@ Chicago C5roH icle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
Tie Coming cnltea States Census.

l. is rot anticipated that tAe coming census will show more than q 20 per cent increase in the population of the United States for the decade. Immi- grafton has been small compared with Che previous ten years. and tie birth rate is declining. The increase from 1870 to 1880 was over 90 per cent. Im- migration during the first half of the aext decade was enormous. and yet the Porter census for 1880 showed an iB- crease in the ten years of only 248 per cent '. T. Neweemb. 6 statistician of the agricultural department, estimates for next year a population of "A .480, 900. which would be an increase over 1890 af less than 1e per. cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
BOON FOR THOSE DEMENTEns
eaiy Invented strait-Jaelet Fhas
 Nin Save Moea Suffering.

VIII Save Mueb Suffering.
 From Washington Times: J. M. Hooper of Baltimore applied for patent q eapers# on an invention that promises 9o be of inealeQlable assistance to hos
 gitals and public and pflVate asyluIa5
 where insane. delirious or uHTUly
 patients are handled. The invention $ known as rest sheet and strait jacket and is 8 combination of both, holding the patient securely and eom= fortably without even the aid of an at
 tendant Ali the hospitals have felt the need Of just such an invention as has been perfected by MT. Hooper and hospital attendants in general will hail with delight the advent of the sheet and jacket that will save both many I struggles with 8 wild sufferer and in
 many eases personal injury of some l sort to either the patient or the nQrse The patent is especial. protect in= & sane or delirious patients, and can be 6 adjusted to any bed whatsoever. U can 8 De affixed as readily to cot or 9 sur sleai, table, and the patient is held in 4 such a way as net alone to avoid per- sonaI injury, but also to prevent =tna Exposure Of any part of the body. This *EII be especially advantageous in &many eases where exposure to the air KS especially deleterious to the suffer- @er's chances of recovery. The pa #tient may be left entirely alone without Nfeaf, for the strongest man is utterly #Aelpless when under the sheet. The ssgneet is made of heavy cotton duck,
 5hich can be both laundered and ster- Ffzed, thus fulfilling all hygiene con- Nltions. The sheet fits close around sahe neck of the prostrate patient, be- SIhg edged with chamois to avoid ehaf- Fsng. The arms cone through two ppenings in the sheet and are held sQoWn in ehamois lined duck tral ar sFangement that gives ease yet security. ane feet are strapped in like manner, pelng covered with an e1eea flap of eotton duck to keep of flies and air. Aa his extra flap gives certain freedom 1o the feet that would be impossible sh placed under the main sheet which As draWa down tight by the fasteuings. < 1ese afa made n saca WAY as le pe impossible to tesE ont. The head Ran be turned and the body to some ex- sAent but the most frantic struggles NottId be productive af no harm cn the
 rt ol the patient Two extga straps ssn be run aeHess tha bodg f deemed AseesEafy The device has been in uss R the city hospital in Baltimore for Ehe past six montAss and tg giEeu tbs < ghest endorsement.
 an if,Frehcnlng 1ool.
 For soldiers use in eyeax8tiIsg tne
 rth to form Notifications a new in-
 trenching tool is formed of q metallic |'6lase designed ta be attached ta the
 eapt IS 2 visor when on ths march, 3Mith a short handle an the blade, by sss5{f3s fsfa 4fe roecr7 rslsf rfsa oarfh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
FILLING UP SIBERIA
Hy This Method gassta Cuts Down Her
 fsaeaa Surplus.

fifeaa surplus.
 siEca the commeacement Of the Ttans-szbefian railway immigration ts sibella has developed with enormous strides. saSs the London Leader Be tween as2 and 1885 eniy 659.660 per sens entered the country viz. 59.999 every yeaf h ls98 the numbers sud- zeA5s sprung up to 203.091i in i698 sBe# reached 2e50e9 The immigra- 5.on is condue5ed be a committee ot officials. whose members portion out fae land through which the lev rail- way funs. Up to .the present moment 15.C60.008 acres have been occupied, and this comprises all the available aerteulturaI lana. But, notwithstand- ing the Russian government allows thousands of Immigrants still to swarm into Siberia, and to go to ruin in the barren and miserable marsh lands. phe reason of the governments apathy is due to tae fact that the officials wish thus to get rid Qf the starving thou sands ia European Russia. There is no eNfIfz:ng influence with these Fesh lr1n9iera3ts ts. The majority are beg ears wien scafceiv more intelligence fhaH the Asiadcs already ia Siberia. The flHng I'D of siberia by the pres ent-flav- nraeeas. fs nothing less than ghe nseLess safifee of thensaads oi 5ap.ess beings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
 Cost H t4rft1Hltf-

4 s8StiE aif1uE ltf+
 fHe drought taa as ta1 years aa eas NaH South #a5es an etaa-
 Hda e4 AaaeH 8he Ii7s 5he
 ~ H9uak from aEto 0a 9 aatiaE #8.e 9e09 sheep. # to tAs 5bs ess al sa GataIal iaeHaa aE- e amounts to 5eo94 es5 pi saoaslI 5h5s s 5o eag ssle-sizad eel0ar n a5 oa hFre aas 6eeN a loss et aaaaty hoe as snd 158.a59 catEle Ina 5aa s9lany has been able 10 survive saese terrific losses is striking pEaos o8 energy and resource. Translated mo money the colony has suffered 2 ioss Gue 10 inad- equate rainfall of from s50.00Q,000 to $100,000.00o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
m z
 

1 ea4I a W ft Ecs wonderful trIa
 B form 
 aa
 ae g
 
 se
 ta
 g ra J E Eactgz El-a eE#pHe #3Ela rHaaasa i eoa cE4t eE= 11 Brazilian LG A Ike as at fE~@4H --4<9 fzso9z Lzz' afflicted alth asthma tsat attfss.{ sles 7 lying down, wa9 entirely and @-aC EY aLE CR LfSGfg %Hl3 SGAkfsfs >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23
an fflfrehcillne 1o1l.

Dor soldiers use in eyeaTBtilsg the nth to form Notifications =a new in- enchiag tool is formed of a metallic asse designed ta be attacked ta the .pt as a visor when on ths march, ifh a short handle an the blade, by hieh to scoop out the earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-23

hiea ] Lad for o1en as geafs. 1seH. < Pat5h6 Fasklef. aI4a hr | Baifr aae inabIe.7
 Lore las ned tlie
 51. z. Laff. GHfF// /45. 5f hay I1og,
 eilias EsiHs applied
 9sa l3an s6et eH. CglSstsg,
 Fs lngag-al Jf00ffe1
 = remedies aad thz
 iaa bai1u. II shag 4 1 5s n. ~ aas fearfully HE Hsaa g lead. took ten so- z ags6 S7 | ladY h CineinuaEi was % siater teG eventeen years sae vas unable to efraat egsls cured with Brazilian Balm
 E 2 rnnnaakf [ nn Tna.a.aaalsa raa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At a called meeting of the Board Of AL.
dermen of the city of Alexandria, w., held
April II, 1900, there were present:
WIN. II, Msrbury, esq.,. President. and
Messrs. Hill, Oobie, Ballenger, Clark, Curtin,
w. II. Sweeney and J. r. sweeney.
A communication from George L. Simpson,
MAYOR, giving his reasons for calling the
meeting Of Council was received.
Mr.. Hill introduced the following which
was adopted:
Resolved. That the President Of the Board
Of Aldermen, the President of tho Common
Council and the Committee on Streets des'
ignate, at once board OF examiners TO OK
anime all applicants for tho position OF City
Engineer, said board to report the result OF
such examination to the City Council.
Mr., Clark introduced the following which
WAS adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That tho Mayor be requested to
contract with some responsible person or per.
sons to clear Penny Hill burying ground Of
the rank growth which now obscures the
graves in that cemetery; also to make eucn
repairs to the fencing as may be needed, the
coat not to exceed twenty dollars.
A message from George L. Simpson, MAY or
regarding vacancies in the positions OF City
Engineer and Superintendent OF Gas wet
received from the Common Council and theil
action concurred in.
An invitation to the Aldermen TO meet the
Common Council In Joint session for toe pur
pose OF participating in the election OF 81
perintendent of Gas was declined By the 10!
lowing vote:
AYES. Messrs. Curtin, W. II. Sweeney, J. 7
sweeney and Mr.. President-4. Noes Messrs
Hill. Uobie, Ballenger and Clark.
The board then adjourned.
VIII. MARBURY. President.
Taata. LITTER II. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

C.-The annual Meeting of the
I'm Virginia Regiment Chapter, U. d.
G was held yesterday afternoon at Lee
Camp Hal. The secretary's report was
read and adopted. Reports for the
wear were made by the treasurer, regis
trsr and chairmen of committees. 1t
was voted that S. be sent to the Con-
federste Memorial Literary Society to-
ward the purchase Of the Chapman pic
tures for the Confederate museum and
as the contribution of the 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter for the present year
10 the museum The crosses of honor
have not yet been received and some
change in regard to the mode OF pre-
sentation will probably be made before
sny further action shall be taken. Some
interesting letters were read from the
president OF the Virginia division and
others, and a good deal of business was
transacted, after which the officers were
elected for the ensuing year, resulting
ss follows: President. Mrs. Wm. A.
Smoot; first vice president, Mrs. An
tnony Smoot; second vice president,
Mrs. Albright; recording secretary.
MIS-. Walter Mccartney; corresponding
secretary, Miss Rebeccs Powell; treas.
urer, Miss Louls Smoot; registrar, Miss
Lizzie Appich, and historian, Mrs. K
c. Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

yM. L. NOTEs.-A regular bust
.oss meeting of the Y. M. S. L.
~" ~as held last night 10 Lyceum Hall,
~ which considerable business was
An invitation was extended to Prof.
Maurice Joyce, director OF the Carroll
Institute gymnasium, 10 Washington,
,odeliyer an address at the next meet
mo Of the Lyceum on the Benefits of
GSmnastic Training" after which o
class will be organized.
resolution was offered amending
the constitution so that young men Of
IA wears may be admitted as members
of the Lyceum. At present the age
limit is IS years.
A request from committee OF the
Knights OF Columbus, asking for the
u.e of the O'Kane Reading Room for
Friday evening when an effort will be
made TO organize council here, was
granted. . -,
Mr.. E. F. Brady, OF Washington, will
deliver an illustrate d lecture on the
"The Passion Play" 10 Lyceum Hall
during the first week in May. the date
TO be fixed later. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. Brady lectured here last
soriDg on Joan of Arc" and gave en-
tire satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

RIVER NOTES 1t is understood the
hull of tbs old river steamer Mattano,
living at this port, will be sold and con-
yerted into freight barge.
Mr.. Lewis Smoot has recently had
built large sand digger and several
scOws. The tug Rosalie, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Smoot will be used to
tow to this city and Washington the
ssud-lsden scows from q point near
Stuart's wharf, where the diggers will
operate.
The United States buoy tender
Maple arrived at Washington on Mon
day from arepsiring cruise among the
beacons and buoys in the lower river.
She brought up the large light buoy
from off Ragged Point, the supply OF
gas in it having become exhausted. On
the arrival of the steamer the buoy was
sent to the gas plant at the foot of l4th
street to be rechsrged with the illumi'
DaUt. These buoys each contain a sup
ply of gas to burn from three to five
months without relightiug. The Maple
cleared " sterday to continue her work
on the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

The TELEGRAPHERs.-T strike of
telegraph operators on the Southern
Railway is now said to be a thing of
the past w. V. Powell, president of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
who directed the strike, filed in the At
lanta court yesterday suit for $50. 900
damages against the Southern on &C.
count OF publication 10 local paper.
Mr.. Powell says the article holds him
up to public hatred, contempt and ridi-
cule. IL contains an interview with J..
s. B. Thompson, assistant general sup
erintendent, and telegram from Gen
eral Superintendent J. H. Barrett, of
the Southern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.-"Sharps
and Flsss" will produce 1.-THE Chimes
of Normandy" tonight and tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the Alexandria
kindergarten Association. The wor-
thy obisct for which the performances
are given should be sufficient to pack
the house, and, 10 addition to this fact.
this production promises to be the best
yet given by this justly popular organi-
cation. The cast includes many we'll
known local artists, among them
Messrs. William Conley, Melville Hen
sey and Walter Birch, of Washington;
William Bryant, George Evans, Miss
Mai Greenwell, Miss Uhler. Miss Caro-
line Evans, and many others. The
opera will be under the direction Of
Mrs. NJ. W. O'Brien. A few choice re-
served seats are still unsold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

PERsONAL.-Prof. Geo. W. Hulvey,
of Rockingham county, is in the city
the guest of DR.. Lindsey, on Columbus
street.
Miss Ida h. Cliff and Mr.. Wesley
Green, both of King George county,
were married last night at the resi-
dence of the brother of the groom, Mr..
A. J. Green, No. 1877 south Patrick
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. McNsal, of Gordonsville.
Miss Mary E. Garner acted az brides
maid and Mr.. Joseph Pendleton was
best man. A number of friends from
Washington and King George co unity
were present. The presents we're nu-
merOus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

BAsEBALL.-The Alexandria Base
bail Club. which was so successful last
year, winning "a out of Is games play
ed, has again organized, under the
management OF Mr.. Richard Cox.
Washington city will not be represented
in the National League. this year, &c
the manager has decided to have q
first class club here this season, which
will be capable OF meeting the best
clubs from Washington, Maryland and
Virginia. A grandstand will be erect
ed on the old fair grounds for the bene'
ct of spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
DRY GOODS.

PENNA. AVE, AND SEVENTH STREET,
Washington, d. c.

PENNA. AVE. AND SEVENld oAnInA'
Washington, d. c.
Daily Deliveries are Made in Alexan'
dria direct to your doors.
THE HOUsEKEEPERs' SUPPLY SALE.
The needed things for the home st this
time are specially priced this week. A really
and truly great sale Is in progress-thst any
housewife, who cautiously guards the family
purse can Ill afford to miss.
DINNER SETS.
Lot of very fine grade American Porcelain
Combination Dinner, Breakfast and lea sets'
consisting Of full 100 pieces; decorated 81,
tisticslly with strictly underglaztd colors ana
gold finish. Such sets sell regularly for $lo.
Special $6.98.
TOILET SETS.
Lot of American Porcelain Toilet Sets, con-
sisting of 10 pieces new pattern ard shapes
with bright flower decoration, and each piece
lined with gold. They are not to be matched
anywhere under 81. Special price $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS lTEMs,
Every one of which Is least-priced.
Cedar Wash Tubs, clear and painted, with
strong hoops; worth SOC, 39c. =,
Ironing Boards, 4i-fOot size, clear pire, and
worth Soc, 25c.
Step Ladders, strongly made and braced ;
5.foot size; worth 69c, BIC. =,
Curtain Stretchers. the star" adjustable,
with nickel-plstei pins vii, accommodate
curtains 7x14 feet regular price $l.6O. spe-
cisl 81 %.
Clothes Baskets made Of full willow; fami'
" size, worth Ace, 27c.
Large-size Covered Market Baskets; worth
49c. 29c.
Gem Ice Cream Freezers. and Of all the
Gem is probably the best. Special price ~ :4o'
Gas Lighters, nickel-plated, with polished
handles, worth 19c, &c. or a.
Pot Tea and Coffee Pots; usually 26c' JUG.
4-ot. Double Boilers; usual price 9oc, 4Sc
BOT Lip sauce Pans; usual p'lce DOC, lsc'
Got Tea Kettles; usual prices Doc, lSc
Got. Drip Coffee Pots; usual price 49c. 29c.
2.qt. Cake Pans, with tube; usual price
29c, 15c
1Ox14 Roasting Pans; ususl price 49c, Zoe.
loot Dish Pant; usual price Doc. Loo:
S.hole Muffin Pans; usual prico 29c, 1oc.
I b-pt. Drinking Cups; usual price &C, DC.
Nickel Alarm Clocks guaranteed, 4Sc
Moth Bags, double.strength and absolute
protection: size 23x37; the Acc kind, 29c
ing against moth; sheets 40x5O; instead OF &c
! sheet, 1c.
, Tar Csmphor, won't ipiure the most deli
cate fabric; half pound packages, DC.
2Oc cans Insect Powder, guaranteed de-
stroyer, 100.
.'Doad Stuck" radiance to all sorts OF bug;
and insects; 25c bottle, 15c.
Indestructible Paints, all ready for USE
large 1Oc csus, &c.
i5c Ostrich F. ather Busters, sizes or Z, 9c
25c Duet Pans, with wire fastened brushes
1Oc.
Paint and varnish Brushes, round or fat
&c.
Petemsn's Rat Food. 1-2 ID. cans, 16c.
SOC Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, 39c.
25c Galvanized Iron Slop Buckets, 1o-qt
size, f5c o
csc Wash Boilers, with copper bottom. 59c
Sc Clothes Lines, best cotton. % feet long
&c.
1Oc boz Dripless Wax rspers, 80 in box, 4c
SC Cotton Dish Mops, &c.
2Oc Fancy wood Salt Boxes. &c.
sc bars Flotilla Soap, white and 1t floats &c
Zoe can Red Zeal I've, 7c
SC bars Saks' Oleine Soap, 2lbc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
SAKS & COMPANY,
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Pbiladelphis, was the
subject is narrated by him as follows:
81 was 10 q most dreadful condition.
Nv skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually 10
back and sides, no appetite-graduaiIy
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Forum
ately. a friend advised trying Electric
Bitters;' and to my great joy and sur.
prise. the first bottle made decided
Improvement. I continued their use
for three weeks, aud am now we'll
map. know they saved 10Y life and
robbed the grave OF another victim
No one should fail to try them. Only
so cents, guaranteed at f 8. Leadbeater
& Sons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

POLICY.-A small colored boy was
arrested yesterday evening for repeat
eddy trespsssing upon the property OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and his rea =
son for doing 80, he said, was that rail-
road employees sent him for drawings
of policy from shop in BraddOck
Alley. The Mayor Immediately gave
orders to arrest the supposed proprietor
of the "shop," but when the officer
reached there the bird had flown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

DEATHs.-Mr, James K. Marshall.
one of the best-known citizens of Eau
quier county, died on Mondsy at his
home near Markham, aged upwards OF
70 years. He was son of the late j..
X. Marshall. Of Leeds" a grand.
son OF Chief Justice John Marshall and
a brother of the late Mrs. G. Fl. Norton,
Of this city. He married daughter OF
Major Thomas Amber, of Fauquier.
Mr.. Lindsay Woodson died at his
home, North Garden, Albemarle coun'
ty, on Monday evening after an illness
of three weeks, aged so years. The de-
ceased was the father of Rev. @. +
WOodson, rector of st. Peter's Episco.
pal Caurch, Norfolk, and who is well
known in this city, where he married.
Mrs. Myra Jones, widow OF Police.
man George w. Jones, died 1T her
home, corner of Royal and Wolfe
streets. at 90 early hour this morning
The deceased had been q sufferer from
heart trouble for some time. She leaves
four children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

A FAKE.-The Manila American
(newspaper) of March IA contains an
account of the burning at the stake of
three American prisoners in the hands
Of the natives of Pansy island. The
source of the Americans information is
not given and the story is not believed.
The names OF the men as given are pri-
Yates Dupsn, Tracey aud Hayes Of Com
pany E, Goth infantry, who, 1t is said.
left the ranks while on march, got
drunk, were captured and on feast
day were roasted. while the natives,
under the direction of the local Fill
piuo padre, swarmed about them, lab
bing them with knives and cutting
strips OF flesh from their quiverine
bodies. The story is believed to be
fake, but at any rate Hoyes is not Mr.
VIM. Hayes, of this city, who Ia a ser
gesnt in the 47th infantry now servlpf
IN the Philippines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
K AUF7M ANN'S
Editors Awful Plight.

F. M. Higgins. Editor Seneca, (llls.D
News, was afflicted for years with Files
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. he
writes two boxes wholly cured him. Ii
ia the surest Pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. Cure guar.
anteed. Only 25 cents box. SOLO
BY E. s. Leadbeater & Sons, Drug
RlSt6.