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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1890)
1 I- V 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, FEIDAY FEBltUAKY 21, Ib90. Jt; VOLi. V. JNO. 71 Stockholder' Merlins. TtTOTlCS IS HEItERY U1VKN THAT X' the annual meeting of the t-tcl holders of the Albany llnildinx and Loan Association will be held n Friday, February 21. 1800, at the hour of 7:20 p. si of midday in the W. C. T. U. hall in Albany, Linn county. Ore gon, for the pur:o-o . f elei-tinj; nine direr tors and three auditor. o s- rve for the term of one year next ensuing from Mid meeum,', and until their successor are elected an J qualified, and to transact such o'her business , aa may then CJine before the association. Done by order of aid association this 17th lay of January, 1KW. W. ?. CASSKLL. Jay W. Blain, President Secro-ry The City Restaurant, Under the new nunj finfnt of H. Lampman will be conducted on a first-class plan. Meals will be served at all hours. Consult the BILL OF FARE Andjorder whatever yox want, pay ing for what you order and nothing more. Straight meals served as usual for 25 cents, and meals to order from a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffee toa first-class? 1.00 meal. arFumished rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. FINE POULTRY I bate both wild and bionr.e turkes for sale at $5 per pair; turkey e.ps 5 for t; Brown Leghorn eififs $1 for 13; also Wyan dotte and Light lirahmas at same price. L. J. UOUCK. Tangent, Or. GEO. G. HENDEESON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Provisions CROCKERY, ETC. Having purchased the business of LaForest & Thompson, we now solicit the patronage of the public, promis ing at all times the best goods for the money. Prompt attention given to all or ders in the city. Ail pods guaran teed. (!ive us a call. We mean l.uJneis, iEO. C. HKNLEKSON, StCVESSOK TO I.a'F0KKKT & THOMPSON For !:iir ni sr, t::n-ii. Ami r. lot or kcotch colmk Mrs. nn A little dip of Knglih sht'ihcril. 'Ihcj make the very best farm stvk and wutcl. ilopi For further iarticul:ir.i inquire ! lleo. W. Cray, iHntist. -AT- T7AT1X 1)1 TTKR VyllAUI.KS JJ. JJI hOWNKl.L Vou Con Kind SHORT HORN CALVES. FOIt SALE-TWO 13 MONTH OLI M Ll calved, and enc 4 month old. Fu'l blooded registered stock, from the yotini Mary family. For tenns aplv to Herman Arnold, at his farm, (the old Mercer 1 h-ui.. son plaec) near obcrts' Imdge. Albany Nurseries We are permanently located on the old Cline homestead X milt from Albany on Corvallis road. We have on hand a large stock of Choice Fruit: Tim of our own growing, which we wil sell at lowrtt living rates. Parties contemplating plantinc trees will consult their interests by examining our stock and prices before purchasing. Htm an & Bkowsell, Albany, Oregon. Cranbernes, cocosnntf, oranges ano ricd beef at C E. HrowneH's. COWAM RALSTON AND CHAMBERLAIN Albany, ; - Oregon Transacts a general banking? husiues. Draw sitfht drafts on New ork, Kan Fran, ftecoand Portland, Or. Loan money on approved security. Receive deposits subject to check. Collections entrusted to us will raeeiv proiuot attention "P I QU MARKET Jl'ST OPKNEP I J J O 11 the Saltniarsh block below tin Kevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds ke oonatantlv on hand. H ILMM t BOSttlET. Prop.r THOSE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IN s'rjiren', the best made to stand the dimate of this coast, can be suited by i-allin at Mis. II K. flyman's, opposite the Masonii Templs, First street. The latest vocal and Instrumental music kept for sale. Also th largest assortment of sUmping patterns ..i . tliitf aif'A nf 'Frisni. jriven In painting and embroidery at her studio over Linn County liana-. Live nei your order and you will be pleased. RED GKOWiN MILLS IsOM, 1ASIM; CO., Prop. NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (superior for Family and Baker's um ) Best Siorase Facilities, iy Highest cash price paid for wlientT-1 LinnGouotyBarik G R EAT REDUCTION B ARROWS & SBARLS For the next 10 days we offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods and go. in order to make room for our spring Goods. Dress FlannelsHenrietta Cloths and Our stock of shoes is complete and full Come at once and make your purchase We mean business and can make it to BARROWS BLUJIBEItG BLOCK, FOR PURE DRUGS. TOILET AND AND ; HE ALSO CARRIES Tlie Pin est Tine of Pianos and Organs in tie Willamette Valley. CAT.T. AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK OAUTlOxN er.e!'ini; jjic ii.-. n i rii e W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Sold by f he best French liiti.u rewed eorst - Vmi tipvr wil! wear any oth satisfactory E. A UJJ Notions at prices that will make them a full line of Dress Goods. of Bargains. the Reduction Sale lasts ten days. your interest to buy of us. & SEARLS. FANCY GOODS FANCY to 6. L BLACK1N -SXALXB lit- mugs, Paints, Oils.. Perfumery and toilet articles, alsn a full line of books ni:c stationery, periodicals, etc. i-Sf Prescriptions careful' i compounded iti ODD FELLOWS TEMPLL Albany Oregon T.ikr m shss iinlssa w. L. Uonrlas' rsaie aad price areitamtwd or. liu ooltom If the liraler cannot Mini lr Ton. nl i - s ine C'air, Hravy Hand Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. timt In the World. Kxauitac bis 5.M Haad Mcwcd Mhoc. M.OO nand-Srwrd TTeH hhme. :t.6 I'ollce and Farmrra' Mic. .5a Extra Value :if Mioe. . '. WorklnxDirn's Mlo. 3.00 and ).75 Bot Schoal hnrH. All Mudft in Conerrss, Ilnllon and Lacr. $3 & $2 SHOES lISTo 9I.7S SHOE I OB MIHSI K. BEST MATERIAL, BEST STYLE. REST FITTING. w. l, no I tins. Brerktoii, Mass. L. E. BLAIN. mm ""Perfection of Fit :01IF0RT 4 STKESGTII t in tlie market. Trv thr-m once. Xiv.u-y refunded it no found entirely YOUNG, MORE SNOW STORMS. They Break Out Afresh Northern California. in i CENTRAL PACIFIC BLOCKADED Tj Storm ttageg With Redoubled Fury and all Travrl is Agsio Stopped. Dutch Flat, Cal., Feb lO.-The enow storm continues, lliere is no indication ot it ceasing. The fall of snow for this storm is four feet. The wagon roadn and ditches are again hxked. The road ia open Liu it requires t ho -constant effort oi all the mow plows to keep it bo. Cyclone and rotarv-- snow plows are at work at Cascade cut, as that is the worst on tno roau. Train No. 3, of the 17tu, is be tween Blue canon and Emigrant Gap. Train No. 53, pi ,the 18th, is at Colfax. All west-bound trains are held at lruokee until there is no dancer of any great delay. The snow ehovelers are busy keeping the sidings clear. It is not proba ble that anv trains will move to night. WORSE THAN THE LAST. Grass Vallky, CaL.Feb. 19. A train is in from Nevada City, hav ing been twelve hours in making four miles. It cannot go toColfax The Marysville stage arrived but could go no further. At sundown a heavy snow is falling. The storm is worse than the last. SNOW ON THE CENTRAL PACIFIC. an Francisco, Feb. 1!). Re ports on the Central Pacific rail road from Colfax to Truckee show thai another snow storm prevailed in the Sierra Nevada mountains last nijrht. Two overhud trains are due to-dav. and are expectet late to-night. To-day's two East bound trains will be consolidated at Sacramento, and this practice will be continued until the f-tor m abatfe. Owintr to interruption to travel on llu; Centra! Pacific on account of storm in the mountains, the uveiland mails today wre dis patched over the Santa Fe railroad, and the west bound mails have been ordered sent to CaI:fornia over that road until the storm ceases. SNOW KAI.I.I.N'Ci KCRIOl'PLY. Sacramento, Feb. .!) Snow on the Herra Nevada is still falling iurioiily, and despite the efforts ol :-iiow plows and hundreds of slsov elers it is getting upon tlie track. All trains have been hauled off until tiiither orders. There are nine locomotives on the scene w hivh are used in pushing three 'T.uekcr plows." Two hundred and fifty men and a large supply of provisions have been sent to the mountains. ;T A MACHINE IN HIS MAIL. A I'hilHoVlplila Man's Narrow Eseaic--llie Apparatus Faulty. Pini.Aui i.riMA, Feb. IDA carefully prepared elieme by which some un known person Bouirht to l e revenged upon Joha M. McUride, of No. 1.221 orth Fourth St , by niepnB of an infernal machine suit through the mails, was frustrated tiy the faally construction of the apparatus. The postman uelivered to M MeBride a paeksge. postmarked Philadelphia. Upon open in? it the recipient was aiarmed at diseovej-ing that the paste hnard box with a sliding cover con tained ia the package was filled with explosives. The lox contained three ru:partmer.ts, the middle, bo belnr tilled with gun eottan. The other two were tilhd with gunpowder, there be'mrr fully a putind of that explosive i the two compartments. Out of each lot of powder a bine headed match was standing, and upon me slininsr lid a Ions strip of emery paper had been carefully pasted. A hasty examination of the machine showed that the maker bad neglected to set the match heads ' high enough to tou.'h th emery paper, oi elae the matches had slipped down' in th rough handling the package received in passing through the postofllce. Mr. McBridc ii at a loss to account for the 6cndinc of the box. 3 he police authorities will investigate the case, and also invoke the aid of the postal autho-ities in ferreting out the sender of the machine. ALLEGED Jt ALLOT REFORM. League Organized in I'ortlaud to Promote the Object. Portland, Or., Feb. 19. A number of leading citizens of tnis city met this evening lor the pur pose ol organizing an Australian ballot reform leagui, O. II. Wood ard was elected chairman, E. W. Bingham, secretary, and J. E. Withingtou, treasurer. A motion was carried empowering the chair mau to appoint a committeeofnine who are to "appoint a suu-committee to draft a bill providing for a system of ballt similar to that of Australia. If it i9 satisfactory to the onmmittee. it wi.'l be presented to tho legislature. The Australian election system was diecassed at length. NORTH EKN CALIFORNIA. Destitution Among ike Teople in Lnke ami Mendocino. an FkaM'IM'O, xeb. ly-Geu- rri. Freight Agent Id- iu. t j y,.,.,,, ; addition to bis mam Fnim ifcco, and Nnr'I-ein Pacilic j lllot, ij of crockery and fancy raiiro-id, win ha? j't returned j poolis. Mr. Uradnohl is thorough from I Kiiiit, t-.;i" h a:irtllng try ' jv ,ip witli the limes and proposes of : i cfiidi' i'.ui J-h'i'-i ; :u I.aiii; i n ..- .!' '( - -ni t;cc uot if the prolonged stouns. .Ie says the Lakeport people nre in ranger t aim tie, an the rouds are in a feartul condition, and the heavy leilit teams which hring uippucs are liemim-J iu. I'cople Until recently, have been canied on tiies, . HUMUHUVS 1I1CIFT. AT TIIK OUTKR DOOB, A man with influenza died, As many haw belorc. And then he swiftly upward skied And knocked at'l'eter's do r. Uelore the Kstcdid Peter stand Canst she the si.-nr With pride He fi.ve the (jripto I'oter's hand, Then tntered by his side. Desdemona was dissatisfied, fiat's grxnted, because the Moor she had the Moor she wanted - A man may be no end a grammarian and still find twenty j ears in state prison a hard sentence so parse. Too true: The difference between ships and banks that are wrecked is the first arc wrecked by tlie pres ence of rocks, the lat iy their absence. If there is such: The man who says t- his wife "Give me 'he baby, dear, and 1 will try and put it to sleep." is greater than tie who taketn a city. Teacher (to dull boy of the class) Which New England state has two capitals? Bov New Hampshire. Teacher Indeed 1 Name them. Boy Capital N and Capital H. Tommy Paw, the paper says that 'Gray's Elegy" is a classic. What is a classic. Mr. Figg A classic? VVhy, a classic is a a sort ot highly respectable chestnut. Small allowance: Gentlemau (to tramp) What, you here again? It hasn't been a week since I gave you a half dollar. Tramp Great heaveus! you don't expect a man to live a year on 50 cent9. da you? Polite beat Can't you accommo date nie with 3 Banker Man alive! you make nie nervous. Why do you always auk fr $3, instead of askiiiL' for$l or $2? Polite beat Mr. Money bags, if you tliiuk you understand the begging business better than 1 do, iuat vou bear for awhile, and let me be banker. "So you have returned from your theatrical venture?" "Vc," replied the ei stabile manager and star. "We hardly Met with tli succuos tha I anticipated." "Did the cities damn with f;int praist?" "No; they con tented themselves with :ivii-g us eight hours to leave the place. We weru"t idiot at iu but two towns." Tamdii t hoiiai ibaltli Homestead. In .J une. Frederick Baclimnnn, thebivuer, -rave lothe Italian Govern nient the oiil G:inl:i!di liome-tc.id al t litton, 1.. whieh was then occupied by AntDnio Mcucca, Garibaldi's old triend aim former business parl-ier. The gift was accented in behalf of th! Italian nation by tne Italian t'onsiil. The property was formcily turned over to three trustees ntnido Laz zarle, ('alio Hoiso, pulili.her of "11 Pro!rrerso," and Vinzerzo Pollidori. publihcrof 't'hriftopher Coloinlio." About a week ago Mr. baehimnn turned over to the trustees a ill for o22 for taxes aud repairs on the house. Thisacbt has been incurred siiraimt the property 6ince Mr. bachmann cave it to the Italian Government. The trustcea in turn presented the bill to the Italian Consul in this city, but he refused to recognize it, sayintr that it was a matter which should be settled by the trustees. The hitter, however, say that the debt should be paid by the Indian Government. Mr. Ilachmann 6aid yesterday that if the Italian Government refused to pay the expenses on the property he sup. posed be would have to take the house back. Not to Km Owtdosic. St Paul Pioneer Press. When the recent charity nail, for the benefit of a local hospital, was held in the Auditorium, Chicago, the managers of the affair, fearing that the caterer engaged would not be able properly to provide for all the guests, asked Mr. Semis, proprietor of the HoUl Bichfehcu, not far f torn the Auditorium, if he count not take ... a T cara oi tne overnow. Air. jemis said he could, and would on the con dition that he be allowed to turn over to th hospital every cent he received from charity ball patrons. There could be but one response to such an offer, and tho day after the ball Mr. Bern is gave th managers his check for $570. The regular caterer whose name is not at hand heard that Mr. Bemis had contributed (though he was not advised as to the amount), and, not to be outdone.hunied to the physician in charge of the beneficiary hospital and thus ucliosomcd his desire: Doctor, I don't want to lie behind these fellows in goodwill to your hospital, and want to know if a con tribution from me will be accepted?" "Certainly, you are very kind,' said the pleased physico, "ami we very much appreciate your generous intent." 'Thought you would." said the complaceut caterer. "We've got thiee or four dozen good cold quail left over from last night's provisions, and I'll be glad to send 'em right up for the patients to eat." What the doctor replied is not of record, but the caterer didn't send the quail. Enlarging; Ills Rusiness. Julius Gradwob! lias decided to make a change in bis business, which will give this city the bene- lit Ot another nm-cuiw gnjiiaj tlore. Iieiiasiiow eiiiuuica .a.6C linvr.i.-p of sonars, and will keep a i j asti0rtmeut of choice t,, (-M ry u big stock and sell as low- i a3 flrrt-chits oods can w so.u. 01I AMI INTEKESTIN. The British irou clad Vulcan, which is being built n-i.v, is having put in a rudder weighing twenty -two tons, the largest ever nut on a British vessel. ' Archduchess Elizabeth will he the great-st heiress in the woild when she is of age. She is the daughter of the late unfortunate Crovtn Prince of Austria. A Kansas Citv familv cousists of ! six brothers, whose names arc as follows: Jack Fit, Winter i Frost, White Frost, Cold Frost, ' Earlv Frost and Snow Frost. Nvllie Arthur, the daughter of the late Prcsidcut Arthur, has grown into a tall young girl, who oossesses the attraction, ot a fine rosy skin apd bright brown eyes. Bismark, iu his private capacity carries op the business ot distiller, paper maker and farmer, and has recentlv added that of brickmaker, bavin" established a largo orick vard near Laneuberg. where a fine ed of clay exists. Judge Field, ot Kansas Uty, in a suit brought by a colorcu man against a manager for damages for ejectment from a theatre, decides that a theatre ticket is merely license to enter, revokable at the w:sh ot the manager, Sennr B rgoza, the Brazilian minister ot finance recentiv wrote this sentiment: 'Our greatest wish in tbis otoment is to model the new Brazilian republic according to the constitution of the Lmted States, and to develop and consolidate our friendship and commercial rela lions with that incomparable nation That Kail, Sweet Song. Detroit Free Trees. "Justa moment, please," he said as he leaned over the bar ot Michigan avenue saloon. "Well?" "There's a song going uround a very sad, sweei song about a man who died of a broken heart. want to buy it, but have forgotten the title." "How should I know it?" "But you must have heard it. It gots; "Tra-la-la -tra la-la la! and do.vti went poor poor poor poor well, the brokcrz-hearttd man went down to the bottom o! the vivir.'' "You mean MtGinty." "Ttiut's it Unit's it! " Yes that's the Mime, and I'm a thousand times obliged. I'll go right off and buy it. Sncc-t, sad thing very sweet very sad." Tabor on llobcrt Elsnicre. A new story cornea to the front about esStnator Tabor of Colorado, says the Washington Post. Uuiitig the senatorial con test which resulted in the election of Ed. WaU ott, Tabor was violently opposed to the former a election. A gent'enisn Irom the East called on Tabor and tound the ex-senator going over a list of the members of the legislature. The Eastern oentleman had some business with Tabor, and when through with it he thought he would engage in a geoeral conversation, and having just read the then much talked of latest pubucatitn, he said to Tabor: 'Senater. what do vou think of 'Robert Elsmere'f' "Elsmere?" said Tabor. "Oh, Walcott bought and paid lor that damned scoundrel thre months ago. No use trying to do any thing with him. There are 22 flour mills in Minne apolis, with a combiued daily capacity of 38,575 barrels of flour. This is 1,100 barrels more than in 1888 and 16,000 barrels more than in JSS2. There are also ttree outside mills of 1,675 barrels capacity controlled in Minneapolis, thus giving that city the ability to make 40,250 barrels of flour daily. One of the mills has a capacity of 7,200 barrels daily, which is considerably in excess of any other mill in this country. The next lar gest in Minneapolis has a capacity for 4,200 barrels, a third 3,000 barrels, a fourth 2.500 barrels, a fifth 2, 1000 barrels, aud a sixth 2,000 barrels. Oi the flour ground last year 2,6S9.820 barrels were exported eiiial to 27.3 per cent, of the total. The exports foi the previous two years were 36 and 39.4 per cent, respectively of the quautity ground. Northwestern Miller. Piles! Plies! Tiles! Dr William's Indian Pile "Mntmeai is the only 6urc cure for blind, bleed ing or itching piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Msysville, Ky, 6ays. "Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering." J udgc ( ollinburv, Cleveland, Csays "I nave ound by experience that Dr. Williar.'s Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief. We have hundreds f such testi monials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50c and ff per box. SoU by Foshay & Mason Albany, Oregon. i tnlllor.Ja CalK-Cnre. The only gur .'antecd cure for catarrh cold in the lies U hay fevor, rose cold, catarrhal dcafc ;ss and sore eyes. Re store the sense f taste and unpleasant breath, resultii j from catarrh. Easy and pleasant t ise. Follow directions and a cure is w .-ranted, by all drug s:isis. S-ii.l fc circular to Abietine Medical Colli tr, Oroille, C il. Six months' Ireati ;:it for $1; sent by mail. 1 10, I sii'.c by Foshay t: Moj-ou. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Sat ah Bernhardt is ill in Paris, and has discontinued her perform ances. Le'i2h S. J. Hunt, proprietor ot the Seattle Post intelligencer, is in Washington city. Socialists attacked a liberal meet ing at Lieguitz, Prussia, Monday night. The police ictcrlered ana many persons were wounded. The grand carnival pageant in New Orleans moved at noon Tuesday. It was the most brilliant in the historv of the carnival. The crowd of visitors was unusually I arge. lhe Lnitcd Mates squadron on Monday lauded 700 men at Ville frauche for drill exercise, tho French government having granted permission, which it declared it would refuse to any European fleet. Governor Waterman protests agaioBt the movement to have the Yoscmitc valley revert to the ca:e of the government. He is bitter against Kate Field, J. M. Hutchins and Mr. Johnson, ot the Century, as instigators of tlie scheme. Postoffices have been established at Creston, Linn county, Or,, with Henry Varfurth postmaster; at Richmond, King county, Wash., with L. F. Adams postmaster, and at Riverside, Malheur ccunty OrM with Teresa McRca postmistress. The three national woman's suffrage associations, the Ameri can Woman's National Woman's and National American Woman's Suffrage Associations, working for the same object, have consoli dated and will be known as the National American Woman'a Suffrage Association. At the meet ng of the combined organiza tion in Washington, the following oflicers were elected; President, Elizabeth Cady Stanton; vice president at large, Susan B. Anthony; recording secret-rv, llachacl Foster Avery : corresponding-secretary, Aiice Stone Black well; treasurer, J. H. Spofhrd; chairman of executive committee, Lucy Stone. ( lever, Knt I utile. l-"rm Tlie Washington Star. A niau whom it were iiasc flat tery to cull Jobs Smith came iuto this office this morning :::id offered the following advertisement for publication: "Notice: It the very homely woman ab ut thirty nine yell's and eleven inoiiths d who lost a pocket book containing $14. 55 t n Pennsylvania :ve. Ibis morning will apply to she cm have the money by paying for this notice." He explained that I e was anxious to keep the contents, find tie was of the opinion that no woma.i for as small a sum as $14. 55 w. u d ever answer the advertisement at. he had ) written it . The card, of course, is tuin-.d wasretnseu and tne -ti ju v: oyer to the police. Cronp fan Be Ptcvrnied. Wc went every mother to know that croup eon be prevented. '1 here is no question about this ; as il lias been done in thousands of cases, aud you may depend upon it that when a eniid takes tlie crouo it is wholly owing to the negligence of;its parents. True croup never appears withou? due and timely warning; a few hours or a day or two before the attack, the child be comes hoarse. This hoarscne&s is the first indication of croup, and is a sure sign that croup is to follow, unless promptly and propctly treated. The free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed with each bottle, under the beadingTtproveutcroup," will dispel all symptoms of the dis ease. This first sign of coup, hoarse ness, may lie overlooked by young mothers or those not familiar with the disease. Under such circum stances, or when not properly treau-d, the hoarseness become more marked, and the child show's shows symptoms of having taken cold, then a peculiar, rrugh cough ia developed. Even kt this stage Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy will prevent the croup, hut alter the cough has developed the croi p is liable to appear at any moment. The proper way is to keep a bottle of this remedy at band, it costs but 50 cents, and only a few dos6, or at most ns over a third of a bottle, is required to dispel all symptoms of the disease Cmi you afford to risk so much for 60 little? There is uot the least danger in giving this remedy in large ai.d frequent doses, which arc always re quired, as it contains no injurious substance. As proof of this fact we refer to John L. Olson, of Des Moines, whose 18 months-old boy diauk the cntie contents of a 50 cent bottle i f Chamberlain's cough remedy without the least uijury. Certainly it mane the baby vomit very freely; but after takintr a nap nc would have been glad to hav. d :ank another bottle of the remedy, as he liked it. A similar in. stance occurred neai Valley Springs, Dakob. Mrs, Mattie Johnson's two ? -ear-old daughter, Annie, drank a full ottle of the remedy without inj-ry. This remedy has been the sole re liance of thousands of mothers for crcup, and especially as a preventive or many ycarss, and has never beer, known to fail. It is also invalua le for colds and whoopiug-cough. For ale by Foshay & Mason. Baeklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the werld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappn' Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ol! Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It Guaranteed to give perfect sat isfactioi . or money refunded, Price 25 cent per box. For sale t-v Foshay Mason. Janus Rile., fust ?.sist:ii:t Ch:- ciifiin r of the Sar deparliM-iit. is ik::d. risxo i 1 4 A. ALBANY OHEUON
