VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY: OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 189G.
NUMBER 45.
NO DUEL WAS FOUGHT
Congressman Hepburn's Son
Was Foully Murdered.
SEW LIGHT CAST OX THE TRAGEDY
Bli peath Was Hie Result of a, Political
."--'- Conspiracy- Crime New! of
' , the Day.. . '
C ' Washington, Oct. 6. The killing of
Frank Hepburn, son of Congressman
Hepburn, at Chester, Ark., is attributed
to a political conspiracy m un H"' " -
. the affair which nas reacnea wasuiuB-
ton. The following is a copy of a letter
. received by Chairman Babcock, of the
Republican' congressional committee.
from a correspondent at Chester, Craw
ford county, Ark., where the killing oc
, curred :"
"Regarding the killing of Frank C,
Hepburn, son of the Hon. W. H. Hep
burn, of Iowa, on the streets of Chester,
the reDort was sent out that it was a
duel between Hepburn and W. A. Sims.
' This reuort was not correct. The facts
are, brieflly, these :
.-. "W. A. (Bill) Sims was lying on the
depot platform in apparent good humor,
The city marshal, R. J. Beam, and sev
... eral others were Bitting around when
' Hepburn came across the street and in
a playful, mood cut Sims' .shoestring.
Sims sprang to his feet in a rage and
demanded .to know who cut bis shoe
string. Hepburn replied : 'I did,"
whereupon Sims stabbed Hepburn in
the left breast over the heart, but the
' knife striking a bone, saved him for the
time being, but Sims, now thoroughly
aroused, threatened to cut Hepburn's
throat from ear to ear. ' Hepburn re-
. treated to his room and got a pistol and
came back on the street. '
"Sims, in the meantime, armed him
self with a srun and came back with a
heavy coat' on, tantalizing Hepburn,
when the shooting commenced. Many
were aware of what was" going ttrbap-
pen, ' yet Hepburn was not warned.
Subsequent events go to prove a pre
meditated murder and political con
Bpiracy. Hepburn died in! a few hours,
being shot through the bowels. -
"Sims was arrested. A preliminary
trial held before a justice of the peace
found him ' guilty of manslaughter,
Later Sims was released on $1,000 bonds
and fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapons." ,
Victims of a Baby Farmer,
Chicago, Oct. 6. Three dead babies
have been taken from the Chicago river,
near Harrison-street bridge, since last
! Thursday, and men are' at. work drag-
sing the stream to ascertain whether
more babies lie In the muddy bottom,
The police believe the search will be
successful, : Then search will be made
at the other bridges. The bodies had I
been in the water for some time, but not
long enough to prevent an autopsy being
made.
r.--. When the doctors examined the little I
bodies they found that in each case the I
child had been alive when thrown into
the river, and that death had been
- caused by drowning.
The authorities are convinced that the
dead bodies are - the, victims of a baby- I
farmer. I
. '.".'- I
Abbeville, S. C, Oct. 6. Willedge
Malone, a boy 14 years old, went with aland his class give us any amount of
shoteun to a colored woman, Mattie
Hellmah, who owed him 25 cents and
told her he would shoot her if she did
" not pay him. She replied that she had
no money, and lie would have to shoot
Thereupon the boy' emptied. botbba
reld of the gun into her, killing her. He
is in jail. - " ' " " ' ' : '
A ohd Woman's Crime.
Kansas City, Oct. 6. A report from
, . Arkoe, Mo., states that a young-- woman
- has been arrested for the horrible mur-
;.- der of Mrs. 'John Baumley, near that
place, last Friday.' It is said she was in
- love with Mr. Baumley, and murdered
. the woman so she could marry her hus
band. "; The yqnng lady was tracked with
- 'bloodhounds, and when confronted is
' said to have confessed.
, j" .Butcher Wejrler'a Methods. ,.
.' 'Key Wst, Oct. 6. Butcheries on an
awful scale -are ' - being ' perpetrated
nightly in Havana, according to a letter
received here from one of the most re
liable correspondents in Havana. Every
sight at police headquarters prisoners
are taken oat and placed on the books
as released, f These individuals, in
- charge of three policemen, are placed in
- a boat and start off. They; don't land
anywhere, bnt after a while the officers
' come back without the prisoners. This
action has been watched night after
night. From the 1st of September to
tbeOtb, 83 pfi8oner8 have disappeared
in this way. .Five men were drowned
on the night of September 26th. ' ,'
From the Cabanas and Morro castles
prisoners are taken out and drowned in
the same -way. ". The reason they are
taken bnt of the harbor is on account of.
the number of sharks which get hold ot
the bodies and leave no trace.
La Earrera has five men under arrest
on suspicion ot putting .a oynaoiiie
bomb under a gas main. - They are kept
at the -police station and tortured to
make them confess. The torture con
sists of feeding them with dry codfish
and not allowing them any water. No
other food is allowed and tbey die of
starvation if they refuse to eat the salt
cod. This is said to be the means em-
by Weyler in Barcelona and it is
8ajd u neyer failed t0 . produce the de
sired effect.
TWO ENGINES COLLIDE.
Fatal Railway Accident
Near Rose'
' bars-. '
Rosebubg. Or., Oct. 6. A fatal colli
sion occurred this morning, between
and 7 o'clock, between two light locomo
tives on the Southern Pacific railway
half a mile south of Green's station, re
suiting in the death of two men, and the
injury of five others.
The following is the list of dead and
injured: "
John McGonigle, of Portland, .fireman
on the eouth-bound engine, instantly
killed. '
A. X. Toy, of Salem, brakeman on the
north-bound engine, instantly killed
James Porter, engineer on the north
bound engine, severely bruised- and one
ankle broken. -.
George Happersett, fireman on the
north-bound engine, both legs broken
and feet crushed, rendering 'amputation
necessary of one leg below the knee, and
the foot of the other leg.
Ben Lohr, Lead and face cut.
J? red Wall, conductor ol rorter a en
gine, braised ana cut aoout tne lace and
head.
Engineer McCalley, badley bruised
It appears that Conductor Wall, of the
south-bound overland, left his tickets
and papers at . the. station, here, dis
covered his loss, 'side-tracked the train
at Dillards, and started a flag back with
the light engine. Meantime, the papers
were discovered by the station agent
here, and the train dispatcher ordered
out a light engine to overtake the over
land at Myrtle Creek, keeping a lookout
for No. 16 and the Bection men. The
morning was denselv foggy. The south
bound engine did not see the . north
bound, which rounded a curve, colliding
with the above result.
JKnginaer forter reversed his engine
before being thrown from the cab, and
his engine broke from the tank and ran
south about 2.i miles, where it was
found, exhausted. -The tanks of both
engines were badly demolished. '
The Florida Eieco,
Jacksonville Fla., Oct. 6. The state
and county, election passed off quietly
in this city today, with indications of a
large vote. The weather is clear.
Chairman Rawis, of the Democratic ex,
ecntive ' committee, claims that Blox
ham, candidate for governor, will have
Plurality. fne itepuoucan chair
man concedes Bloxbam 12,000 more
than the Republican nominee, Gunby.
ABOUT Trie. "SLOPPtK.
His Researches In the Garbage
Recep-
tacles and His Finds.
That man is a slonner." remarked a
do! ice. officer to a Washington Star
writer a few morninjrs since, "and he
trouble. If he stole we could reach
him by law, but as he only finds we can
not easily reach him." In further ex
planation he said : "A slopper is a man
who searches through the garbage cans
ia the alleys in the rear of hotels, board
ing houses and private houses." Some
search ,for spoons, knives and forks
that are thrown into the garbage recep
tacles by careless servants, for it is a
fact that there are'' more silver spoons
and knives and forks thrown away
with the garbage than are stolen by
servants, though the contrary is gen
erally believed. The slopper is gener
ally an hour or so ahead of the garbage
collector and he is often more regular
and- careful in his rounds than the gar
bage man.' .. - . . '
'By industry we thrive, as the line
in the copy-books used to contain, and
by industry on, a good west end route,
especially one which, takes in a num
ber of boarding houses or hotels, a slop
per can find enough tableware to pay
f he expenses' of his tour. Often . he
makes a rich find.," Very frequently he
has permission to 'slop the can from
the owners of the house themselves, for
he tells them he is on the lookout for
stray pieces of meat, etc., which he sells
to those who have dogs' to feed. ' Some
stoppers are honest enough to return.
any silverware they may find for the
dog-meat -privilege, but it is a terrible
temptation to many, and one they can
not or do not at times withstand."
FOUR ; DELEGATIONS
Cold Weather Cannot Keep
the People from Canton.
OHI0ANS AN R .WEST VIRGINIANS
The Plans of the Republican Party
. Mark Burnt Well Pleased With
.-the Political Situation, .
.Canton, Oct. 7. The rains of yester
day, which drove the McKinley crowds
indoors, were dried np by a bleak, cold
wind today,- which made it necessary to
carry out the days programe, save one
early meeting on the lawn, at the Taber
nacle. There were toiir demonstrations,
by as many .delegations. , ', Two Ohio
counties sent crowds, and it was intend
ed to double them np, but tbey were so'
much larger than expected that the
doubling-up process would not work.
Combined, they filled . the. hall twice
over. ' ; -. -.
A particularly enthusiastic delegation
closed the day's doings'. It came from,
ParkerBburg, W. Va., and filled a special
train of 10 cars to the platforms: This
party was introduced by Hon. E. M.
Caldwell. . I
National Chairman - Mark ' Hannal
stopped over in Canton between trains
this evening. He was met at the depot
by Major McKinley, and was a guest for
dinner at the major's borne. He ex
pressed himself well pleased with . the
political situation and spoke In the most
sanguine terms of the result.
Coin" Harvey Almost Mobbed.
Clinton, la., Oct. 7. rVV. A. Harvey,
author of "Coin,"' narrowly escaped
being assaulted at a meeting here last
night,, when be spoke on free silver, but
turned his address into an attack upon
Generals Sickles, Alger, Howard and the
others of the celebrated veterans who
are traveling through Iowa and Illinois.
He referred . to the generals as "old
wrecks of- the -rebellion who have lost
their honor and patriotism, and are-the
tools of political Shy locks," - His words
were greeted by a storm of .hiases and
cries of "Shame, shame," which ren
dered it impossible for him to make
himself heard. He tried to continue,
but gave it up as the storm continued.
A large number of Grand Army men
were in the hall and took Harvey 8
words, almost as a personal affront.
There were loud yells of "Throw him
out." "Drag him off the platform," and
"Put him in the street."
Grizzled veterans leaped from their
seats on all sides and started into the
aisles, Shaking their fists and yelling
threats. - The cooler heads . interfered,
however, and restrained the old soldiers,
The majority of them, instead of return
ing to their seats left the hall in a body.
They were joined in their exodus by
many of the audience.'
'THE BOSKBVBO ACCIDENT.
The Terdiet of the Coroner's Jary Finds
. No One Gollty. .
Rosebubg, Oct. 7.-The coroner's jury
today held an inquest on the bodies of
Albert Toy, John McGonigle and George
R. Happersett, who were killed in the
collision yesterday on the Southern Pa
cific. The jury found no one guilty of
breaking the regulations of running, but
there was a deficiency in judgment as
to the distance from the fog that would
make them safe in commencing to flag
again which, according to the evidence,
they were intending to resume, y:
r The Cuban Straggle. ',
' Havana, Oct. 7. During an engage
ment in Plnar. del Rio between the
Spanish troops under General Boinal
and the insurgents nnder Antonio Maceo
it is announced the insurgents lost' 250
killed while the troops only had twenty -eight
men killed, fifty seriously injured
and twenty-five slightly wounded.
Shot by a W oman.
- Albany, Or.,- Oct. 8. News from
Sheddn station says that Edward Far
well was shot twice ' in the bowels to
night by Mies Thompson. - It is believed
Far well ' will die.' No particulars are
obtainable tonight. , ' , ' .-
- Star Pointer Wins. ' -
'j Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7. The track
recordtwas lowered by Star Pointer in
the free-for-all pace, from 2 :05 to 2 :03.
Free-for-all, purse $2,000 Star Pointer
won in three straight beats. Time,
2 :03, 2 -MX, 2 :06. Frank Agan was
second in - the three heats ; Robert J.
third."' ' ''- ; '. ' '' '. ''
Astronomical Dlsoorerles. ,". .
Boston. Oct. 7. A dispatch received
here from Lowell observatory, Flagstaff,
Ariz., announces that the astronomers of
! flirt flKoorr n t ro hovaitMniMirafl llint (ha
planets Mercury and Venus each turns
once on its axis during one revolution of
the sun, making the day jnst . equal . to
the year on these ; planets. They find'
further that Venus is, not cloud covered,
as has been reported, -bat has about it a
thick atmosphere, while : Mercury : has
none." "'- -' ,
. THBIli HOPES 'SHATTEllKO.'
Two Old Prospectors Kind a Quicksilver
San Fbancibco, Oct. 8. For a short
lime yesterday Christian Soil and John
P. Green, two old prospectors, believed
they said good-bye to poverty and had
jumped into riches that' clouded the
fame of Monte Cristo from view. They
were the possessors, they , were confident
by means of ..filing a mine claim ou
portion of the ocean Bhcre near the Cliff
house, of the richest quicksilver mine in
the world. ? A moderate estimate of its
value they thought would reach $10,000
000, and, as the ledgo was on property
owned by " Adolph Sutro, as thev
tbonght, they believed' tbey could ac
quire it under the mining law.
,The dream was short-lived., Thev had
scarcely left the city hall, after filing
their mineral nitice, when they' learned
that they had located on a piece on the
Presidio, instead of the possessions of
mayor. With this knowledge away
went skimmering dreams- of untold
wealth, for title to military reservations
is beyond the reach of the caveat of the
law regarding mining claims. '
But even in the face of the disheart
ening tarn ( fprtnne, Green and Soli
still hope, although an inscrutable and
immutable hand had banished tbem like
Adam from, their Eden. . Tbey hope
that the government will allow them to'
develop as much of their claim as lies
between the Hues of high and low tide.
for even with this morsel from the feast
they thinf they can acquire wealth
enough for all practical purposes.
DU MACKIEK IS DEAD.
Author of
Trilby" Passes
London. - '
Away- in
London, Oct, 8. George Du Maurier,
artist, novelist, author of "Trilby," died,
at 2:3CLo'dock ihis moriwDg. ; -
. His end was painless. He passed
away surrounded by bis ..friends. - For
days be has been hovering between life
and death, at intervals conversing with
friends regarding bis work.
Upon one; occasion a friend at the
dying man's bedside referred to the suc
cess of "Trilby" as a book and a play
whereupon Du Maorier replied: ,
' ."Yes, it has been successful, but pop
ularity has killed me at last."' V
One of Du Maurier's friends who was
present at bis death said :. '.
"He died almost as tragically as Sven
gali. At the zenith of Trilby's .'fame
Svengali became the. victim of an affec
tion of the heart. Du Maurier has gone
the same way. At the zenith of his
popularity the author has succumbed to
heart trouble from which tie has always
suffered, his suffering being accentuated
by 'a constant succession ot exqiting in
cidents in which the closing few months
of bis life were spent. Checks rained in
npon him as bis old heart trouble in
creased. ' This, complicated by an affec
tion of the lungs, took him off." ,
NICHOLAS IS ' TENTl'BESOHK.I
He
Wanted to Explore the
French
Capital Incognito.. . ,
Vibnxa, Oct. 8. It . is rumored here
that the czar will attend the wedding of
the Prince of Naples and Princess Helene
of Montenegro October 24th.
. . A dispatch from Paris says that the
hczar asked the prefect of police there
whether he might not venture to explore
Paris incognito. . . The prelect said that
it would be so unsafe that if bis majesty
insisted tie won Id. feel ; it. his - duty to
resign. -'-.''- '- .'..-..
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Oct. 10, 1896. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised':' "r '
Blalock, R Y ' Bnckler, EI ,"'
Dimmick, Jas . Dotson.JDdw
Failey, Mrs Berre Freeman, Aaron . -Glenner,
B F Grubb, A J
Hall, L J ' , ' Hunt, j; , : '
Hailbur, Ana , . Harvey, J T ' .
Johnson, A A .1 . Johnson, Wm : ; -Llawellyn,
F- ' " Leslie, Frank .
Lohrli, Konrad . Lauer, A A
Lynch,' Al vis - r Robertson, Jas
Robertson, Jno . Robertson, Tellie '.
Sharp, Eld W W Smiley, Tbos
Sheppard, J T -' Todd, Harry '
Warner, Minnie N . Wagner, Grace
Wilhelm, Frank Wadkins, Mrs J A '
Wilhelm, E W . Wbitoff, Chas . ,
' J. A. Cbosskn, P. M.
'.'.'. - ' ' : ' .. '
. Tygh Valley. Boiler Floor Mlllsi '
Tygh Valley Roller Flour Mills are
rnnmnir full tlme on-.no. l wneat.
r lour equal to the beet always on nana
xriccB to BUib lav tiujea aiau umiii icou
in quantities to suit. :'..
. . 1 . ' . 11 .' 1 1 I 1
.W. M, MGUOBKLE & BON.
aug8-6mw ' v - Proprietors.
AFTER LIVELY FIRING
Horsetlneyes Captured bv
, Wallowa County Officers.
0E OF FOkMER SHOT IN THE HEAD
Drngglst in Enterprise. Or.,' Attacked
by a Woman With an Umbrella,
j . , and Shot by a Lawyer. .
. La Gcasdk, Oct., 8. Particulars of
battle between borsethieves and 'deputy
sheriffs in Wallowa county, were re
ceived by telephone froni' Enterprise to
day. . ' :. ,'.;;. !"."'
"A few days ago two men, -George and
Henry Smith, passed through .the Im
riaba with a band of horses, supposed to
have been stolen, and camped on Car
rail creex. A day. or so afterward, a
warrant was issued for their arrest. Jt
was feared thev would resist," and five
men were sent out to bring .them - in
The camp was easily located, and Henry
Smith was found in it and captured by
strategy. Four officers went to camp,
leaving a fifth in charge of the , horses.
The officers carried no arms in sight,
and the borsethief did not suspect tbem,
so that when tbey asked to see his pistol,
he passed it over ' for inspection. The
pistol was then turned on him, and he
was compelled to hold np bis hands. He
was then taken away from the camp and
left, in charge of an officer.
Two of the officers started oat to find
the other brother, and one was left to
watch, the camp. George Smith re
turned to the camp and "got the drop"
on the 'officer, and ' held him np. He
snspected that something was wrong,
and proceeded, to march the officer op
the trail. After proceeding a short dis
tant, be met the two officers who were
looking for - him.' The officers opened
fire, which was returned by Smith, but
none of the' shots took effect. The of
ficers then took refuge behind trees, and
Smith fired four shots at tbem, three of
which. bit the trees,- The. deputy that
Smith had a prisoner, fell to the ground
as soon as the firing began, to escape the
stray bullets. " - ,
The shooting cooled the ardor' of the
officers somewhat, and fhey turned their
efforts toward keeping the trees between
themselves and the borsethief. While
the borsethief was trying to get another
shot at the men behind the - trees, the
officer that bad been left with the horses
came up and shot the borsethief in the
head with a shotgun. He had heard the
Bring and came ud just in time to relieve
bis brother officers from an unpleasant
position. ' - -" ' -V -
H'AMIOS TO THK RKSC.VK.
Saw a Man and Womtn Straggling, a
. .Shot the Man. " .
La Grande, , Oct." 8. At 'Enterprisen
in Wallowa county, today., F. S. Ivan
hoe shot and seriously wounded R. C
Gregg. M. Ivanhoe is a well-known at
torney, and . Mr. Gregg is a druggist,
The report received by .telephone Bays
that Mrs. J. W. Dalzell and Gregg were
having trouble over Mrs. Dalzell's son,
and Mrs. Dalzell had assaulted Gregg
with , an umbrella. In attempting to
disarm her, Gregg broke the umbrella,
and a scrimmage resulted. 'Mrs. Dalzell
continued the assault, and.. in protecting
himself, Gregg used considerable force.
Just at that., time Ivanhoe appeared,
and, seeing, as he supposed, a man as
saulting a woman, took- a, shot at the
njan. The first time he missed, but the
second shot struck Gregg in the leg, in
flicting a severe wound. The bullet was
recovered ,by physicians this afternoon
Unless blood-poisoning sets in, no seri
ous results are apprehended. ' ;
. ' x .
Coin" Denies It.
Keokck, la., Oct. 8. Regarding the
alleged treatment of AV. H. Harvey
Coin") by an audience at Clinton,
la.,' Harvey baa furnished the following
statement: - y. ' . .
There is not one word of troth in the
printed report that the audience or any
oart ol it treatea me aisrespectiuuy, or
took umbrage at what I said at Clinton.
The report is made out of whole cloth,
and has not a word of truth for its basis.
f
You , probably pay top
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try 'Schilling's Best. J
you don't like it, your gro
cer returns your money. ;
You may find unexpected
pleasure and "profit in- it : '
Scbflling fit Company .
S77
Take yoar watches, clocks and jewelry
repairing to Clark, the Ea9t End jeweler.
- Absolutely Pure. -
- - i .
A cieam of tartar baking powder. Hlcbent nf .
all in leavening strength. Latett L'nitrd Slate
Government Food Report.
. Royal Bakiko rowDis. Co., New York
A PLAIN TALK TO WORKINGM.EN.
The A B C of the Silver Question.
Lt us not get mixea np witn com-
silver idea.
Let us not befog our irain with ar
guments about the .crime of J 873 or
bother with the many theories which
the advocates of free si Ivor are giving oa.
But let us take a common sense view, '
of the situation. '
Suppose Bryan was elected and the
free coinage act had been passed and
that free coinage was an actual fact.
Suppose that silver could be taken to
the mint and coined into silver dollars
at rha vnfin nf 1A 11 1
. How would that affect usf
.. ' We haven't got any silver .bullion. '
. A whole lot of people who own silver ,
mines have it, and so they could have
it coined into 10 to 1 dollars, ont not
. i 1 1 i i
paving uaj ourselves we couia not uuvw
a solitary, single dollar coined nnder the
free silver act. " .
Now, suppose, however, that all ihe .
silver mine owners and others who had
silver took it all to Washington or Phil
adelphia or to some other United States
mini sua osu it cornea into in 10
dollars, and ... .' . r, .'
Suppose so much had been coined that
all the silver in the world was made
1ULU xu IU a uuiioxn, auu .
Snppose that every one of these dol- .
lara was piled "In one heap right on the
next block, and ''
Suppose every single one of them waa
worth J 00 cents here and everywhere.' .
What good would they do us unless
we had something we could trade by
which we could get ono?
Well, we have something to trade;
evory body has. ; : ''
Some have labor, bo much for a dollar. -Some
have lumber, so much for a
dollar. ..'.'"'
Some bare sugar or potatoes or bams -
or coal or something else, all so much
for a dollar.
We have advertising and subsorip-.
tinna .an mhnh fnV u Hnllnr
When we want one of those eilver
dollars, we cannot go and take it. They '
aon i oeiong 10 us, xney ociong to me
men who tnnlr the silver to the mint to .
be coined. . . . .. ' . 1
If we took, one, it wonld be steeling.
' If we asked for one for nothing, it
would be begging. ;
, ,If the owners gave ns one for nothing,
it would be a gift. . ' '. . . . ..."
If we borrowed one, it wonld cost us '.
intprpRiL Anfl so "
Most of us, to'get one, must trade la- .
bor, lumber, sugar, coal, advertising or
something to get it. ' ' '
This is absolutely and honestly so,
isn't ltr - . . '
Well, being so, why do we take any
chances on the dollar? . .
We can get gold now. ' ' ,
l. .A. i.
everywhere. .-.'-, " . . :
'i So we have supposed the silver to be,
but , . -.. . -, . , .-
: Suppose it isn't. . 4'
What then? ' ' . ' .'
. What is the use of taking a chance '
unless we can do better? A silver dol
lar won't be worth more than 100 cents, '
Will it?. . , :.'',' ':.
We are getting that now. ;
' Let well enough alone.
Some say duty compels a uemocrat to .
back np and vote for a Democrat - Ton
have Bryan's word that he is no Demo-
crat. ,Uet him deny that he said it.
Some say it is pretty bad now. . We .-
might as well take a chance. It can't .
be worm . ' - ,
1 fhfncva 1 1 ci rl in n hndinnaB niuv? '
" Let ns tell yon something to try.
: Vote down this crowd of repndiators.
November that we want the best money.
that we Will take no ether, and business
will revive. " . '.. ',
Let the capital ont that' Bryan' and
ma luuuwtn liuvo Bv:aT3u uuuvi l"'i
i..n I . .1 hmjm nr.,
EtrA TwAonAfitv will VnmA TiTmlwr .
Trade Jnnrnal. .
,' Buoaiena sriio Bsive. . ' ,
The best salve in the world for cut.
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cornB, and ail skin ernptiom, and posi
tively ' euros pile's, or no pay required '
It is guaranteed to cive perfect satisfac
tion, or manev reinnaed. Price 25 cents
per ' box. . For sale oy Blakeley and -Houghton,
druKg'ata.