Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSCllTELY FURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
Entered ixt the Post OtTlr-e nt Hlnnmshurg, Ja
H second elans mutter. Msrc'h I, Ihhn.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
FRIDAY. AL'tlUST 19, iSoa.
The Berwick public schools will
begin Monday September 5 th.
Go see that you are assessed then
ask jour neighbor if he is assessed.
A Miss Unangst had an operation
for cataract performed by Dr. Brown
last week Pt Rupert.
The contract for painting the Fifth
Street School building has Jecn award
ed to E. M. Kester.
C. H. Kline wore a broad smile
Monday. He was the happy father
of a bouncing boy.
There will be no services at Zion
St. James Church the 21st on account
of the absence of Rev. Houtz.
Scrofula cannot resist the purifying
powers of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold
by druggists.
Rev. S. S. Miller of St. Peters
burg will preach in the Reformed
Church Sunday morning and evening,
every body invited, seats are free.
,, , " , , .
Mrs Burns, formerly ma ron at the
Normal School has leased the new
dwelling house of W. C. Richart
Third street
on
Lost. A bunch of keys were lost
on or about August 5th in the vicinity
of Athletic Park. The finder will be
rewarded by retuming them to this
office.
The game of base ball last Satur
day between the HumloIdt and
Bloomsburg clubs resulted in a defeat
for the Bloomsburg club by a score of
11 to 16.
The apple crop this year promises
to be large in many sections. The
fruit has less worms, and are smoother
and of larger growth than usual.
Cider will he plentiful.
One of the most handsome win
dows in town is that of J. G. Wells,
jeweler and optician. He has just re
ceived a fine lot of silverware, fine
cut glass and decorated china, all of
the latest designs.
Mrs. Brugler who had charge of the
boardirg tent at Mountain Grove
Camp meeting gave general satisfac
tion. The officers at the close of the
meeting, gave a vote of thanks and
requested that she take charge of the
boarding tent at subsequent meetings.
Mr. E. B. Brower has about com
pleted another dwelling house along
the Light Street road. He has
foundation laid for two more, and
room for three additional ones. His
village should be named Brower's
addition.
The Lutheran Sunday School pic
nic at Millville Grove on Tuesday was
a great success. There were eight
well filled cars. The grove was found
in good condition and the Millville
people very entertaining. The -jxcur-sion
returned at 7 o'clock without a
single delay and no accident.
It is worth the time
and effort to
visit the grounds of
the Normal
School and see the beautiful lawns and
flowers beds. Mr. Housel the
Bupertendcnt of the grounds, displays
good tast in his arrangment and
selection of plants. The grounds
never were as beautiful as at present.
The letters of Colius 41 1869 State
Normal School 1893 which are upon
the mound fronting Main street are
especially attractive.
The fourth annual re union of the
Hess family will be held at Oak
Grove, Thursday, August 2 5. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to be
present. Friends can reach Blooms
burg via Pennsylvania R. R., Phila.
& Reading R. R , D. L. & W. R. R-,
or Bloomsburg & Sullivan. It is ex
pected that a large delegation will be
present from Lancaster county, Dau
phin county and Philadelphia. A re
ception committee will meet friends
at the depot.
The skunk farm now has about 800
of these "varmits" in a 15 acre enclo
sure. By next year it is proposed bv
Mr. Luther Michaels, the superintend
ent of the farm, to enclose at least 100
acres and give the pole cats a chance
to spread out. The estimated crop
for 4 years is 40,000, when the harvest
will be commenced. Mon roe Demo
crat. .
The price of the fur of a skunk h
from 50 cents to $1.00. The black
variety are worth $ 1 .00.
1
Latssi U. S. Gov't Report
Staking
A water pluiz has been placed at
the head of Main Street, near Dillon's.
J. I,. Dillon attended the Florists
convention at Washington, I). C, this
week.
Wanted. A good, strong boy from
the country, to learn baking and can
dy making. Apply at Jacobs' Bakery.
The Ice plant at Bloomsburg
about completed. They expect
test it in about ten day
Two of the fresh air children of the
thirty who recently arrived have been
entertained by Louis Hildcbrandt.
It is expected that the public sahools
will open Tuesday, September 6th.
Two weeks from next Tuesday.
The excursion to Lake Side Park,
F.ast Mahanoy Junction Saturday last
was well attended, although not as
large as last year.
J. G. Wells is giving his whole
attention to his jewelry business this
week in the absence of Mr Walton,
his journeyman jeweler, who is taking
a week's visit in Philadelphia.
A moonlight dance was held a Oak
Grove last Friday evening. The mu
sic was furnished by Chas. P. El well's
orchestra. The refreshments were
b M phiUi
' . r
Will you contribute to the Western
Campaign fund ? If so, send in your
name and amount and we will prompt
ly forward. All subscriptions ought
to be forwarded within ten days.
Samuel F. Keller, sheriff of Dauph
in county, was killed on Tuesday by
falling from a train of cars at Cone wa
ge He was for many years a con
ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad,
and was well known.
Harvey Long who is now residing
at Fresno county, California, sent in a
box of sun dried fruit that he raised
and cured himself. They are on ex
hibition at J. D. Armstrong's grocery
and consist of raisins, figs, prunes,
peaches, apricots, and nectarines.
The attendance at the Evangelical
Camp-meeting at Waller which closed
Wednesday evening of last week, was
so great and so much interest shown
that they have concluded to lease the
grounds for a term of ten years and
expect soon to erect permanent tents.
The remains of Mrs. David Winner
were brought to Bloomsburg Saturday
evening and interred in Rosemont
Cemetery Sunday afternoon, Her age
was S3 years, and she leaves a hus
band alone to survive her. She was a
sister to Wm. E. and D. R. Coffman.
For the past year she has been a resi
dent of Parsons, Luzerne county.
The County Commissioners have
received the new ballot boxes and will
soon receive the voting booths. The
cost for Columbia County will be
$858.50. If the secret ballot shall
meet the purposes for which the law
is passed, the expense will be consid
ered a very light thing.
James Fullmer of Muncv, agent for
the Wire Buckle Suspender Co., of
Williamsport was in town Tuesday.
He is an ardent democrat, and bears
the distinction of being the first Penn
sylvanian to be removed by Harrison.
He was Superintendent of Construe
tion of Public buildings at Williams
port and was removed March 10th, six
days aftei the inauguration.
During the heavy rain-fall last Thurs
day afternoon a large quantity of dirt
and stone was washed down upon
the railroad track of the D I & W.
road along the narrows between Ru
pert and Catawissa. Peter Erwin and
Henry Shane who were driving along
the road discovered the obstructions
and seeing an approaching passenger
train flagged it, and thus prevented
what might have been a terrible ac
cident. Mrs. Dehart, commonly known as
"Saturday," was again arrested Tues
day evening. She entered the ice
cream parlor of Casper Kressler and
after ordering a plate of ice cream be
gan to dance and use obscene lan
guage. Mr. Kressler's business was
much interfered with and no one at
tempted to put her out. Policeman
Chromis came along and took her up
the street to the lock up. All along
the street she kept up a jabbering. The
next morning after consultation wkh
Judge Ikeler she was arrested on a
warrant preferred by officer Chromis.
Mr. Chromas is placed under bail of
twenty-five dollars for his appearance
J against her in September Court.
"j".1"
Mrs. Thillips was unfortunate in the
removal of the roof of her building
preparatory to making the improve
ments. The heavy tains of Wednes
day and Thursday came down upon
her open building, in such quantity
that it seemed her goods would be
completely ruined. A shed roof over
her store room was the only protection.
She had taken every precaution possi
ble and hence lessened the damage
that otherwise would have been done.
For Neuralgia. A subscriber who
suffers occasionally from that painful
malady, neuralgia, tells us that the only
remedy she finds effectual is the follow
ing one given to her by an old Ger
man nurse: lake a good sized piece
of black silk, rub it briskly against the
ann or until the silk feels warm, this
rubbing the old German lady said, do-
velopes the electricity latent in the
silk, -then tie the silk round the head,
taking special care to cover the aching
part, and lie down. Almost immedi
ately a delicious feeling of relief creeps
over one and nearly always at the end
of about half an hour the pain is gone
Last Saturday evening Elias Hun
singer was placed in the station house
on the charge of drunkenness Sun
day morning the president of the Coun
cil was preparing for a hearing of the
Ensoner, policeman Chromas went to
ring him, and was surprised not to
find him there. The door was unlocked
but the only thing broken wa3 the
screening covering the window. Sun
day evening Hunsinger was found in
Hemlock township at the residence of
his father-in-law. He was brought to
Bloomsburg and fined five dollars.
When questioned, he said he opened
the door with a key he had in his
pocket.
According to the registration there
are 1 1 o voters in Bloomsburg. To
this must be added some 150 more of
60 day voters or those voting on age,
This will make over 1300 voters in
Bloomsburir. If the whole vote is
polled we believe Cleveland and Ste
venson will have a majority of over
200. The hichest number of votes
cast in Bloomsburg was in 1 883 when
947 persons voted-and the democratic
majority was 101. In 1890 at the
Governor's election 919 votes were
cast and the democratic majority was
U7. Let all the democratic workers
remember these facts and see that
every vote is cast.
WOBLD'S FAIE NOTES-
The World's Fair buildings will be
dedicated on the 21st of October in
stead of the 1 2th, Congress having
oassed a bill to that effeet. October
2 1 is the exact anniversary of Colum
bus' landing, allowance being made
for the correction in the calendar
made by Pope Gregory. The change
of date of dedication was made in the
interest of chronological accuracy, and
also to oblige New York City which
will have a Columbian celebration on
October 12.
It is announced that the Postmas
ter-General of the United States has
decided to issue a new series of
postage stamps, with designs appro
Driate to the commemoration of the
discovery of America.
New York will exhibit Pt the World's
Fair sections of all the trees which are
indieenous to the state. Of these
there are 43 species and 85 varieties.
a number which is not excelled, it is
claimed, in any state in the Union.
"Marshall's gold nugget" will be ex
hibited at the World's Fair by Cali
fornia, and it is safe to say that thous
ands will consider it one of the most
interesting of the innumerable objects
which ill be displayed at the great
Exposition. This is the identical nug
get which Marshall picked up in the
American River, Feb. 16, 1848, when
selecting a site for Sutter's mill, and
which constituted the first discovery of
gold in California. The nugget is
about the size of a lima bean, and, on
account of its associations and the al
most incalculable wealth and develop
ment which have resulted from its
finding, is regarded as an almost
priceless treasure.
Indiana will make a fine display at
the World's Fair of the results of
manufacturing industries growing out
of the discovery of natural gas.
Since Indiana first began to use the
gas in 1885, it is claimed, the growth
of manufactures in the state has been
greater than in any other state in the
Union.
Prof. Putnam and his assistants,
while engaged in collecting material
for the ethnological exhibit at the
World's Fair, have made a very im
portant archaeological discovery near
Fort Ancient, Ohio. It is that of a
serpent mound 1,900 feet long and
about 10 feet thick. This is by far
the largest known "serpent" construct
ed by the mound-buildtrs of prehis
toric times, and is regarded as one of
the most notable of American anti
quities. The mound builders works
there had been recognized before, but
it was not known that they constituted
a hugh "serpent." Many valuable
relics are expected by Prof. Putnam
from the excavations now being made.
The old whaling bark "Progress,"
with its extensive museum of marine
curios and relics of whaling voyages,
is now in the harbor at Chicago, and
is being visited by hundreds of people.
Chief Willard A. Smith of the Trans-
portation Department of the World's
l air has secured for exhibition one of
the old French voyager's boats, which
he found in the State Historical Mu
seum of Wisconsin, at Madison. The
boat is an old batteau of the pattern
used by the French-Canadian fur
traders in their vovaces on the lakes
and rivers of the Northwest before
Illinois or Wisconsin had been organ
ized as territories. It is a leviathan of
canoes, weighing 1,100 pounds, is
thirty feet long, and in its day carried
eighteen men and over a ton of goods
for the Indian trade. Secretary Th-
waite of the Wisconsin Historical Mu
seum, on one of his canoe trips two
yean ago, found this relic, rater-logged,
on the banks of the Upper St.
Croix, and had it conveyed to Madi
son.
Dr. Henius. a scientist and publish
er of Chicago, has just returned from
a trip to burope. He says that the
interest and preparation for the
World's Fair in the principal cities of 1
Oermany is extraordinary. Germany
will be represented at the Columbian
Exposition as it never has been at any
previous international exposition. Dr.
Henius is President of the German
American Press Club of Chicago, and
in the course of his trip he met a num
ber of scientific and press men. He
visi'.ed Berlin, Munich, Frankfort,
Leipsic, Hamburg, and several of the
minor cities. Dr. Henius says that
from all the large manufacturing cen
ters in Germany complete exhibits will
be sent to Chicago, and many manu
facturers and scientific men said that
they would attend the Exposition.
The Hoboken Ferry company of
New York wants to show a fac simile
model of the twin screw steamer at
the World's Fair, built in 1805, with
original engines and boiler. As a con
trast to this venerable craft it will
show the model of a modern screw
ferry boat, the Hamburg, built in
1892.
Hip Lung, the wealthiest Chinese
merchant in Chicago, together with
several influential Chinese of Canton,
San Francisco and New York, hive
applied for space at the World's Fair
for a big tea house.
The French Commission informs
the Department of Horticulture of the
World's Fair that M. Andre, pre-emi-cntly
the greatest landscape gardener
of Europe, will take charge of the
grounds arourd the Women's Building
and that part of the horticultural
grounds which will be assigned to the
French exhibit. The French florists
are not only willing but anxious to
furnish all the plants for this exhibit.
The City of Mexico will have a
special exhibit at the World's Fair,
$3,000 having been appropriated for
that purpose by the city council.
The Electric Launch and Naviga
tion Company of New York has been
awarded the contract for running elec
tric boats on the interior waterways at
Jackson park during the World's Fair.
It will pay the Exposition 33 per
cent, of the gross receipts. These
boats will convey visitors from one
point to another or on a general three
mile tour of the grounds, as desired.
Such a tour affords some of the finest
views of the buildings and grounds,
and is sure to be popular.
A factory at Lynn, Mass , has asked
for space at the World's Fair to show
pneumatic dynamite guns and pro
jectiles ; one dynamite field gun to be
shown on a wheeled carriage 15 by 6
feet over all j one coast defense pneu
matic dynamite gun, stationary, mount
ed on carriage with turnable track,
tube 8-inch bore, three feet long.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wboa) Bab M sick, we gave her Caatorte.
ITbso: th in a Child, ah cried f or Cestorle,
Whea aha banana Mlaa, aha clung to Oalorla,
To Bestore the Drowned
For M. Laborde is claimed the in
vention of a new method of restoring
to life persons who seem to have died
from drowning. His plan is to agitate
the tongue by seizing his hold of it at
the root and giving it a series of jerks.
This produces the action of breathing
more perfectly than any other method,
and the stimulation of it produces
breathing itself. He likewise rubs the
chest with towels soaked in hot water,
almost scalding hot.
The plague of breaking lamp,
chimneys is abroad in the land.
lnere are two sorts of chim
neys ; brittle and tough. Ninety-
nine in a hundred are brittle.
The worst are imported from
Germany. The best are Mac.
beth's " Pearl-top"& "Pearl-glass."
two sorts as to workman
ship; fine and coarse. The
fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top"
and " Pearl-glass." The coarse
are rough and out of propor
tion: misfits and misshapen;
they do not make a good
dratt: they smoke.
Two sorts as to glass; trans
parent ana gray, "reari-top
and " Pearl-glass" are clear, fine
and tough not tough against
accident tougn against heat.
call tor "i'ean-top or
" Pearl-glass" chimneys.
Pittsburgh, Fa, Oao. A. Macbeth Co.
CHEAP SUGAR.
the Views or Hon. Oi?i flrott, Con
gronmun from Illinois.
Tbo following is nn cstrr.rt from the
speech of tbo Hon. Owen tcott, t-f Illi
nois, in the nr.tion.il house of representa
tives: Every pound of raw en;:r.r bought,
whether produced here or abroad, is
bought by the trust nnd all the refined
sugar old passes through their hands
and pays tribute to this cotiHcienceless
corporation. In incraisin, its capital it
also provided for $10,000,000 of 6 per
cent, bonds with which to operate the
business and to silence the competition
Df any refinery which might hereafter
make it interesting. Not only has the
Sugar trust succeeded in destroying all
competition, but it has, at the sumo
time, prepared the means for perpetually
preventing competition.
The result of this has been to depress
the price of all raw sugar and to largely
increase the price of refined. Prior to
this absorption of refineries and destruc
tion of competition it was not believed
by any one at all well informed that the
Sugar trust or those engaged in refining
sugar were not making large profits.
On tho contrary, there was every evi
dence that sugar refining was a most
lucrative business. The present prices
of raw sngar, 94 degs. centrifugal,
and refined, granulated, have been so
adjusted by the trust that the net profits
are li cent per pound. Thecoet of re
fining does not exceed at the most five
eighths of a cent, and the best equipped
refineries can produce it at one-half
cent. This changed condition between
raw and refined, mode possible by the
absorption by the trust of the outside
refineries, has given them enormously
increased profits.
There i a net increased profit of five-
eighth of a cent per pound, or $3.03 per
barrel. On a minimum yearly produc
tion of 13,600,000 barrels this amounts to
the enormous sum of over $39,300,000, or
a little more than the amount of the in
creased capital of the trust employed
to destroy competition.
Experts place the actual value of
Sugar trust properties at $33,000,000, so
that the rate of profit on actual ruina
tion is a little over 73 per cent. After
paying 7 per cent, on $37,500,000 of pre
ferred stock and 0 per cent, interest on
the $10,000,000 of bonds tbeaborerato
of profit would yield almost 60 per cent.
on the common stock.
Such enormous profits are only possi
ble by giving exclusive and sole control
of the market for thieconimodity, which
is a necessity in every household in tbo
land. At the time of the formation of
the trust in 1887 tho actual value of tho
establishments taken in waa estimated
to be about $19,000,000. Additions since
and changes mode in the plane, in tho
opinion of experts, make the property, of
tne trust worth about $33,000,000. Tho
remainder of the $30,000,000 capital
prior to the recent increase represents
undistributed earnings, good will and
plenty of water.
To illustrate the wonderful profit that
is made by these refiners mention may
be made of the largest that of Have
meyer & Elder's Sugar Kenning com
pany, Brooklyn. It is estimated by good
authority that the properties and equip
ments cost not to exceed $4,000,000. Its
capacity is 8,000 barrels per day, giving
in one year of 800 days a production of
2,400,000 barrels, or 780,000,000 pounds.
Even allowing a net profit of one-half
cent per pound, the exact amount of
tariff on refined sugar, it will be seen that
the annual profit is the enormous sum of
$3,900,000, being almost if not quite 100
per cent on the cost of the works.
Be publicans In a Sad Way.
The Republicans are saying a good
deal about Mr. Cleveland's "misgivings"
as to the advisability of nominating
him. They are also industriously cir
culating the report that be is not quite
so slender as Hamlet or Romeo. All we
have to say on the subject is that if our
Republican friends are depending on
these great arguments to elect Messrs.
Harrison and Roid, they must bo in a
sad way for campaign material, and
have very slim hopes of electing their
candidates. Memphis Appeal Ava
lanche. Bayonets and Ballots.
What gloom would confront us should
the Republican force bill ever become a
law I There would bo no more liberty
in this land of the free and home of tho
brave. Bayonets at every ballot box
would count the vote as the federal gov
ernment dictated. All power wonld bo
centralized in the general government
and a more than monarchy established.
This could only be reached by a division
of the white people of the south. An
niston (Ala.) Hot Blast.
Worklngmsa Will Voto Af alnst Ik
Memory cannot be destroyed by pro
tection monopolists. The right to use
tho ballot cannot be taken away. The
men who are now in the position of the
under dog will not forget, they will vote
intelligently. Who can doubt that they
will vote against a system which favors
capitalistic combinations and upholds
their efforts to crush the organizations
formed by laboring men for the protec
tion of themselves nnd their families?
Buffalo Enquirer.
Bow It Will Soon Bo.
Within a few more years the Repub
licans will have succeeded in weakening
the people until they are unable to offer
any resistance to the tariff robbers. The
average pauper voter will turn both
pockets inside out nnd take off his bat in
meek humility when ho is permitted to
vote. Galveston News.
A "Cheap" Chairman.
There may be something in the cheap
meanness of Chairman Carter's career as
a book agent which will be offensive to
President Harrison, but the chances are
that the president will hold his nose
with one hand and his chairman with
the other. Laramie (Wy.) Boomerang.
What the Prenldcnt Thluks.
The opposition of Miirii ta a picaynna
sffnir iu comiuison vicu U10 opposition
oi riatt.--Philadelphia Record,
BIWIW mWiMBlPWtwO"Sal nMjjiiianiiiBiaaiauiasj-iniii mm
ism
Kfdnty.Llvtrand Bladder Curat
Rheumatism,
Lumbaa-n. pain In Joints or back, brlek
urine, frequent calls. Irritation, tnflamaakam,
trarel, ulceration or oatarrh of blsdrfsa.
Disordered Liver,.
Impaired digestion, rmit, bfl Hous-headsrao.
IW.I nP-HOOT cures kidney difficult,
La Qrtppt, urinary trouble, b right's dlaaasa,
Impure Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, real weakness ordebUftjb
OasrMt Vm ontnta of On Bottle, If aot van
aud, olU rafunS lo rua UK pries fl4
At Dranleie, IO. Mae, $1.00 Mao.
"IvnUd SuMe to HIUTim Omualuaoo) ena
Pa. Kiuua Co., Bihohajito. N. T.
The following letters are held at the
Bloomsburz, Pa., post office and will
be sent to the dead letter office Aug
ust 30, 1892.
J. D. Duether, Mr. Robert J. Duffy,
Mr. Wm. J. A. Hartzell, Mr. James
Hopwell, Miss Anna Hutching,
Mrs. Lizzie Metier, Mr. F. R. Pierce,
Mrs. Amelia Sinton.
Persons callinz for these letters will
please say they were advertised Aug
ust 16,1893. One cent will be charg
ed on each letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
BUSINESS LOCAIS.
BRIST0B H-,
is a young stallion, two years old,
owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms
burg. He was sired by the celebrated
trotter, Frank M., tome of whose
colts have made great records. His
dam is a Morgan mare with three
minute record. Bristor H. will
stand for the season of 189a at the
stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg.
Terms $25.00 tf.
Clearing out Light Suits; a few left
at Lowenberg's
Nice lace straws for ladies and
children, 37 cts. at Stohner's. -
Hats trimmed free of charge thi
month at Stohner.s.
Female Wcakncii Poaltive) cwrat
To Thb Editors : Please Inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy tor the thous
and and one Ul which arise from deranged fe
male organs, I shall be glad to send two bot
tles of my remedy rsn to any lady If they will
send their Express and P. O. address. Yours
respeetf ully, 11 h. W. B. MARCH181, W UlNlsan
ST.. I TIC, N.Y.
M& TO THE PUBLIC.
B. W. Jury, a practical builder of
many years experience, has located in
Bloomsburg, and is now ready to make
estimates and take contracts for the
erection of buildings either large or
small. Office in Columbian Building,
3 rd floor, in S. Neyhard's room.
S-ao-3m.
Lace straws for 2; cts. at Stohne'rs
A nobby line of summer shirts at
Lowenberg's.
Straw hats, and Flowers all reduced
at Stohner's.
Mrs. Stohner has just returned from
Phila. with the latest novelty in Sum
mer Millinery.
For Wall Paper and Window
Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book
Store.
an o
Get a cheap and stylish hat now at
Stohner's. No charge for trimming.
Deeds, single and double acknowl
edgement, at the Columbian office, tf.
A fine crayon portrait given with
every $10 worth of goods purchased at
J. A. Hess, the shoe dealer.
Don't fail to call at J. A. Hess1, and
examine his fine line of shoes for sum
mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc., before
purchasing elsewhere.
No old goods, all new styles.
When we secure a bargain our custo
mers have the benefit.
See our large hats for children, only
25 cts., at Stohner's.
Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G.
Wells.' All workguaranteed.
Clerical coats in Alpaca etc., at
Lowenberg's.
Pretty straws for children at Lowen
berg's. i 1
BuokUn's Arnica Salve.
Thi Best Salve in the world for cuts,
timites, tores, salt rheum, fever tores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to eivt
peVctt satisfaction, or money refunded,
ITico 35 cents per bos. For Sale by C. A,
Kleha.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.