Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C. JEFFERIES,-f- , GREENVILLE, S. C. L raey and Counsellor at Law. Practices .n All the Courts. Collections a Specialty Will Be in Gaffney on Saturdays and Mondays. To Reach Consumers in this Section Adver tise in The Ledger. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. VOL. IV, SO 13. GAFFXEV CITY, S. THURSDAY, MAI. 189' 81.00 A YEAIi WRITTEN IN WASHINGTON. THE DINGLEY TARIFF DILL THE ABSORBING TOPIC. Senators Gorrr.an and i oreacre Have a Talking Scrap—Th.: District Attorney tc Push the Sutrar Trust. Dingley re- (Corresi’or.dence of The Wasiiixgi'on, May 7.—The tarill bill, which was this week purleil to ti.e Senate ami which will be taken tip by the Senate on the 18th last., is the most absorbing top ic of conversation in Congressional and administration circles. The Senators who amended the bill kept their secrets well and the amended bill contained many absolute sur prises, not only for the public but for Senators and Representatives. One who had never been in Washing ton when an amended tariff bill was reported to the Senate might suppose from the cyclone of disapproval that hasunet the bill from republicans that it was in danger of an early death. But the old stagers know that these shouts of disapproval from members of tin* majority party arc tegular accompaniments of every amended t. rilf bili reported to the Senate. It is only when a tarill bill has been reported to the Senate that tne hardest tariff lighting begins, and the hardest fighters are always as a rule members of the party that will have to be responsible for tire tariff. The gentlemen who are now talking most against the Dingley bill do not expect to vote against it; only to get certain schedules changed in t be inter est of their constituents. The New iff.gland Senators wiio are talking about staying in Washington until October in order to get the duty of 1.1 cents a pound or hides struck out, will wind up with compromising on u little lower rate of duty, and the ^.iume thing will bold good with nearly all lie other objectors. The retroac tive clause of the bill has been drop ped and one inserted making the new duties take effect dulv 1. The duty of 10 cents a pound on tea and the internal revenue tax of 11 cents a barrel on beer, ale, porter, etc., in ad dition to the existing tax of ij'i a bar rel, uri‘ to be only imposed from the date the I' ll becomes a law until January 1, ITK). Senator Allison says these two items were put in to raise revenue to offset the loss of rev enue* caused by the large importa tions known to have already been made of goods upon which the duties will be increased] No statement has yet been prepared showing the esti mated revenue that the bill as it now stands will produce, but Senator Al drich has promised to make one the day the bill is taken up. frenators Gorman and Forsake* bad a iSittle talking scrap this week that served to show how much alive the oldl idea still is, in the heads of veter an Senators, that new Senators must be iseen and not heard. Mr. For- Ir offered an amendment to the |over Sundry Civil Appropriation ■hich v. as undci conoid oration in itit* Senate, »ppropriutiiig OOO lor the impro/emunt of the Ten nessee River '/(low Chattanooga. Whetlier it was (he appropriation it self <nf because it. was (dieted by a new SeViator, is immaterial, but Sena tor Gunman proceeded to lecture Senator norsaker s party for its reck less extravagance and other things, including! the newly reported tariff bill. Sen ad or Forsuker promptly ac cepted the (^alluige and proceeded to defend his piurty in a vigorous five- minute speeqrli. Then Mr. Gorman got in a few siiVering remarks about ,\lr. Forsuker biting new to the Senate, but tbe latte r went buck ul him by assuring him turcastically that the newcomers would look to him for their guidance. At this point Sena tor Allison u> ked Mr. Forsuker to withdraw bis amendment and lie did so. The 1'. S. District Attorney lias notified the coujnsel for the other par ties indicted utt tire same time that broker Chupniu)n was for contempt in in refusing to answer questions asked by members of'the Senate committee that was investigating the Senate su gar scandal, >vhich originated while the Wilson tariff was being consid ered by tire Senate, that be will call their eases up for trial on May 17. and Chapman's counsel has been notified to bring him to Washington to serve thirty days in jail, in accor dance with his sentence. Efforts are still being made to get President Mc Kinley to pardon Chapman. The other parties under indictment are Henry O Havemeyer and John K. Searies. of the sugar trust; John O. Sehriver and E. J. Edwards, news paper correspondents, and A. L. Sey mour and J. W. McCartney, brokers. President McKinley’s tiiree spe- envoys, Senior Wolcott. Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, and Gen, Paine, have started for Europe upon their bimetallic mission, ‘they carry the good wishespf men of all shades of opinion of Congress, but there are few who believe that they will ac complish anything tangible by go ing. The vacancies in the Senate com mittee have all been filled, but there is considerable dissatisfaction among tbe new Senators over the assign ments given them by the committees of their respective parties. This was unavoidable, simply because there were more Senators than there were desirable committee places to give* out. Of course every Senator who failed to get what he wanted lias an i'lta that there was favoritism in the* distribution, but tlier** is no doubt that the committees which made the assignments did the best they could, and their work was approved by their party caucuses. The free homestead bill, which passed the Senate at the "last session ami died in the House with tho ex piration of Congress, has again been passed by the Senate. The much discussed arbitration treaty has been at last disposed of. The Senate this week by a vote of 13 to‘iff rejected it. All of the republicans in the House and thirty odd democrats voted against a resolution instructing Speaker Reed to appoint the House committees. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS, It h Gep. GorJon’s not often that Lecture, a great news paper like the Louisville Courier- Journal condescends to praise any thing editorially but the gifted pen of that eminent writer, Henry Wat- terson, was moved to mind of the great editor. express the in the fol lowing language, after having listen ed to the brilliant Gordon’s “Last Days of the Confederacy.” “General Gordon’s great lecture- ought to be heard by every young American. Jt is a masterpiece. Not only as a gem of oratory, but as a superb outburst of patriotism, it will live long after we have passed away. The vast audience that heard him last night will, we are sure, voice this expression.” ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS. North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. factory died of [Southern ani Wesreni Textile Excelvior.l A. P. Rhyne, cotton yarn manufn'c- turer of Mt. Holly. N. 0.. has been elected mayor of his town. Green Bridges, age 37, a operative at Glendale, >S. C.. pneumonia Tuesday morning. A small fire occured in the Vance Mills, .Salisbury, N. Wednesday, originating in the picker room. Joe Walker has left the spinning room at mill No.'i, I'n'ori. S.C., to be come second hand at Enoroe, S. C. The people of Gastonia, N. C., on Monday elected as tiieir mayor G. \Y. Ragan, Secretary Trenton Cotton Mills. P. A. McCraw has returned to Gas tonia, N. C., from Camden, S. C.. where he went a couple weeks ago to oversee the the different makes of machines be fore placing Ids order. I Lock Davis has gone from tlie Rob- i bins Rope Factory, Charlotte, to ihe | new Avon Cotton Mills, Gastonia. N. C., to take charge of the steam 1 plant. Mr. Davis has not yet had ex perience with the Huscu! 8team Gen- j orator, but thinks they will be a great | help in running a steam plant, and is pleased that they are putting these generators under all the boilers at the Avon Mills. J. V. Stone, who has had charge of a section ot looms at ihe MigiJiand Park Mfg. Co., Charlotte, went to Davidson, N. C., Tuesday, to oversee the weaving at night in the Cornelius Mill, where there are 120 Lowell looms on plain goods. Tiiese looms, however, will probably change to a stripe goods. Mr. Stone was picking up weavers this week to make up a night force. T. J. McXeely, who has been start ing up the Xorthrop-Draper looms at Victor Cotton Mills, Greers, S. got through there this week, and re turned to Ids home at Salisbury, N. C. He lias been engaged to take charge as carder and spinner at the new Eno Cotton Mills, Hillsboro. X. C.. and will go tiiere j.nh of May, when tiie machinery is expected to arrive. ETCHINGS FROM ETTA JANE, Mn. Ei> II. DkCam»*. Gaffney, S. C. Dkar Sih:—I believe it is well un derstood that General Gordon. Com mander-in-chief I’idted Confederate Veterans, will lect ure at this place on Wednesday, May 2t»th, 8 p. in. I am reliably informed that there are a number of veterans near here who are extremely anxious to hear the lecture, but are unable to pay the small admission fee. Having seen a notice in a Georgia paper a few days ago where a num ber of business men of Hawkinsville, Ga., had given tickets for same lect ure at that place to a large number of old soldiers, who were in a desti tute circumstance, and unabic to pur chase tickets, and considering the ex ample more than worthy of emulation, I have decided to give five of these tickets to old soldiers who will bring me certificates from Hon. A. X. Wood, or Capt. Griffith stating that they are worthy citizens and unable to pay the price of admission to the lecture. I would be glad if you would let this be known through the colums of your paper. I hope others may see their way (dear to give away a few tickets. Very Truly Yours, H. Fay. Gakkxky. Gaki xky, 8. C., May 10, 1807. A Pair of Pants Needed. Staik Link, May 7.—Mr. Editor: In your issue of March INtn the bright young lady who writes from this place stated in reference to one of our bachelor residents that he had added much to the looks of his home by building u line bare, etc., and in timated that ail that it needed to make it complete was some calico. In my mind all that it needed to com plete the happiness of the writer from across the creek is a pair of breeches, as that household is us free from those uulispensible p ec’s of woirng uppa r.*l i s oar bachelor friend is from calico. R- spectfully, Wandkkinu Willik. - . Tripping the Light Fantastic. Proprietor Lipscomb tendered tbe u*e of the dining room of Lipscomb’s Hotel Friday evening to the young people for a social dance. The affair was largely attended and immensely enjoyed. The young folks anticipate a repetition of the affair in the near future. -• -••*- • The Best RemcJy for Rheumatism. I’roni the Pulrhiiveu (N. Y.) U«-xlxlur. .Mr. James Rowland of this village, states that for twenty-five years his wife lias been a sufferer from rheuma tism. A few nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. She soul Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he bad read of Chaimberialn’s Pain Balm and instead ol going for the physician he went to the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did not approve of Mr. Rowland’s purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm thoroughly and in an hour’s time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feels an ache or pain and finds that it al ways gives relief. Ho says that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cents sizes for sale by Dul're Drug Company. J. M. Splawn, overseer spinning at i I’nion (8. C.) Cotton Mills, has taken , a half interest in u grocery business j there with W. E. Humphries. Tlie soldiers ot the ?>Iorgan Riffes , at Clifton, 8. 0., say that while I heir ' Captain, G. B. Byrd, is going to Gaff ney, he must retain command of the company. Ed. G. Means, who has been with the Kesler Colton Mil). Salisbury, X. C.. since it started, has resigned to accept a traveling position with a New York clothing house. Col. W. 8. Cook, one of Hie princi pal promoters of the new Fhoenix Cotton Mills, Fayetteville, X. C., was on Monday elected mayor of the town, tor the fifth consecutive time. G. W. McCombs lias resigned ids position as overseer of cloth room at the Richland Mills, Columbia, 8. C.. and will accept a similar position in the new mill in Abbeville, 8. 0., In referring to the Patterson Cotto^i Mills, of China Grove, X'. C., last week, we used the initials “G. W.” which belong instead to tbe mill at Concord. X. C., vL , the G. \V. Pat terson Mfg. Co. At Rock Hill, 8. C., Ed. H. Emery, an employe of the Rock Hill Factory, started at Jus. Estridge, 8unday night with a knife; he was met by a stick of wood and laid out, sustaining con siderable damages. Arthur Whittam, formely with the Clark Mile End Mills, of East Newark X. J., lias accepted the position us 8upt. of carding and spinning depart ments >f the recently reorganized Charleston Mills, at Charleston, 8. ('. The Pacolet (8. C.) M’f’g. Co , is having a large number of operatives’ dwelling iiouses constructed and a line three story frame hotel, the first story of which is built of Pacolet granite and is a line piece of masonry. \V. E. Poag, who we announced last week as going from Rock Hill, 8. C., to China Grove, X. (J.. to be come an overseer in the G. W. Patter son Cotton Mills, did not go alone. He was married just before leaving to Miss Jo Jordon. At an executor’s sale on May at Sp:irXanbt..-i:, 8. C., bonds and stocks sold as follows: Pacolet Cotton Mill. 1-V.H; Fuirmounr Cotton Mill. 7.T; Merchants vt Planters Bank, of Fnion, LiO; Merchants A Farmers Bank of Spartanburg, J2(>.. Ed. M. Wilson, of Union, 8. C., lias 1 gone to Columbia, 8. C.. and X. F. Harris f r om Lynchburg Va., to Con cord.. X C ; J W. Campbell. x)t Rock Hill. 8. C., to Cnion 8. C.’. and H A. Barnes from Elon College, X. C., to West Durham, X.C. A South Carolina cotton mill over seer’s association is proposed, the convention to be held at Spartanburg for its formation. Geo. C. Lcagm*. •mrseer of weaving with ,he 1). E. Converse Co., Glendale, 8. C., sugges ted that it be held May 8. It is reported tiiat the Union (8. C.) Cotton Mills will not put In their new looms in No. 2 Mill llie Xorthrop-Dra per lilling changer attachment, since a couple of these attachments were ; tried on their Knowles looms built to recieve them, but would not work. The Granby Cotton Mills. Colum bia. 8. C. have four sample Xorthrop- Draper looms running on 84x84 dou ble harness goods. They have sent for another set of these looms of Draper’s latest pattern, an j if they prove sat isfactory will purchase I.IXJO of them. The Edna Cotton Mills, Reldsville, X. C.. have placed with the Howard it Bullougb American Machine Co., Pawtucket, K L, an order for finish er pickers. John W. Arrington, the treasurer has been in the North and thoroughly investigated the merits of C. E Cannon, overseer of carding at the Victor Cotton Mills, Charlotte, resigned and on Wednesday morning took charge of the card room at Clif ton (8. 0.) Mil! No. 2. Mr. Cannon »ad some of bis first experiences at Clifton, having been card stripper there, and it is therefore gratify ing to go backus overseer. L. A. MeCrick- ard, who was second hand, succeeds him at the Victor Mill. The atuiual meeting of the Royal Bag Factory, Charleston, 8. 0., was held Wednesday. The annual re ports showed the company to be in a prosperous condition. The following bond of directors was elected for the ensuring year: C. Wulbern, George A. Wugener. W. B., C. W. 8eignions and F. W. Wagener. George A. Wagener and George Luntz were re elected the president “and secretary and treasurer. The new Eno Cotton Mills. Hills boro, X. C., are built fora 12,Oil) spin dle factory, but will start with the following machinery’ which has been ed: Kitson pickers, Brooks A Doxey’s Blubbing, intermediates and speeders, IS Wliitin cards. 5,000 Whitin spindles, Whitin twisters and spoolers. This will lie set up as rap idly as possible after its arrival about May 15. and yarns turned out at an early date. Looms will be added later on. The annual meeting of the Kings Mtn. (X.C.) Mfg. Co. was held on May 4. A dividend ofO per cent, was declared. The balance of the year's profits went into new machin ery and improvements. Last year the dividend was 10 per cent. The capital stock was not long since in creased from ijiXOJHio to $105,000, paid up. All the old officers were re elected: W. A. Muunev, Pres.; 8. A. Mauny, Sec. and Treas.; C. E. Xeisler, 8upt. Ground was broken on Monday May 3, for the erection <>f the new mill at Ai- A kiln of brick the company’s Warren Mfg. Co.’s cotton ken J unction, 8. C. is being bu rned on own 50 acre mill AS SKETCHED BY THE SAGE OF LOWER CHEROKEE. A Commend&ble Suggestion to Chero kee’s First Interdenominational Sunday School Conven tion-Personals. site, though they posses in all 700 acres. Wise creek runs through the property and it is thought that it will develop 150 horse power, but as the motive power of tbe mill will be steam. Chns W. Dav is tlo* manager thinks of using it for electric lighting and pumping pur poses. The plant will be rigiit be tween the tracks of the Southern rail way* and the South Carolina A Geor gia. a spur track of the latter being already under construction for the new factory. Mr. Davis, us already xttaed, is pres'dent and manager of the Warren M’f’g. Co. (his po»toffice being Graniteville. 8. C.) and W. W. Simmons, Jr., of Charleston, now with the Granby Cotton Mills, Col umbia, will be secretary. Very Liberal. The Clifton Mill No. 1 will be stop ped for general repairs for three to four weeks, beginning about May 2b. During this stoppage our regular operatives will be paid one half wages free of charge, if not otherwise em ployed. Free schooling will be pro vided for children who may .vish to attend, and also a seperuie free writ ing school will be furnished. There Is Nothing So Good. There is nothing just as good as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, so de mand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit he may claim something else to be just as good. You want Dr. King’s New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs. Cofds, Consumption and for all affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is nothing so good !ls >s Dr. King’s’New Discovery. Trial bot tle free at DuPrc Drug Co’s. (Correspondence cf The L*-dger.) Etta Jam:. May lu.—Circumstan ces over which I had no control pre vented my attending the decorative exercises at El bethel last Saturday, and consequently am unable to re port the proceedings this week. From what 1 have heard it was u success, and there was some good talks made. It is to be hoped that this spirit of reverence for the men who maintain ed our country’s honor in times of great trouble, will never grow less, but that it will increase as time pass es on. Mr. John Estes. Sr., tells a most remarkable tale about a chicken swal lowing a pin. He says it stuck through the chicken to the outside and into its thigh while the head was still in the inside of its gizzard. 1 will try* and make my lett* rs as short as possible hereafter in order to allow the correspondents more room. One correspondent has been com plaining that his letters are not pub lished in full. Perhaps they are like a great many of mine, not readable. The Editor is the best judge. By a private letter from John 8. Mosby, Jr., 1 learn that nis father, Col. John S'. Mosby, 8r., is getting better, and hopes are now entertained that he will dually recover from his injuries. Next Saturday, 15th instant, is the day to meet at Gaffney and organize our County* Sunday School Conven tion. and wo hope tiiat every Sunday School in the county will be repre sented. Let full delegations report at 11 o’clock, a. ni. promptly, and never allow* the work “to drag” for a moment. We want, and must have u live working Convention. We trust to make Cherokee the banner county of the State in Sunday School work as well as in other matters. Mrs. J. L. Strain and Miss Jessie, visited Mrs. John Henry Fowler last week and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Estes spent a day with their daughter, Mrs. K. A. Foster last week. Jemmie and Sam Strain and W. T. Osment and sons have turned their Gilky Creek bottoms. Tiiat man hath perfect blessed ness whose wife is neither a tattler nor a gossip, and who is allowed to go when and where he pleases with out asking her permission. Last Saturday I was at I ho Court of Magistrate J. W. Alexander. The suit in question was u very knotty one. and the ground hotly contested. Col. T. B. Butler and J. B. Bell, Esq., of the Gaffney city bar^ represented the different contending parties, and I must say tiiat they are both men in whose hands clients can well af ford to entrust their business should they be so unfortunate as to have any. Cotton hasn’t come up yet, and in many places it is being plowed over. Mr. Giles HH1 had bis horse badly iiurt by a wire fence one day last week, and it is feared that he will be unable to do any work this summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Estes visited friends and relatives at 8haron, last Saturday. Wheat is taking the rust, and the 1 oats arc* not doing much. 1 am glad to state that Mrs. G. 8. | Black, of Pine Grove, is in much bet- 1 ter health than siie has been for the 1 past two years. She is the daughter ] of our esteemed friend, C. P. Hug gins. Esq., of Lawn, and Mr. Black | himself is one of our best citizens. We . are glad to congratulate him upon his wife’s recovery. Only those who have sickness can appreciate health. I am much pleased with the firm ness and official backbone with which my brother magistrate, J. W. Alex ander makes, and maintains his rule- ings. Firmness is the essential ele ment of ids nature. In making ids decree in reference* to the ownership of certain property he said, in sub stance, no man can hold property under the homestead exemption law until lie paid for it—the ownership of property is acquirt.d by paying for it. not before. Messrs. R. E. Kerr and Dock Web ber are making arrangements to have their roads worked this week. Mrs. 8troud who has been very sick, I am glad to learn, is getting better. Rev. Thomason will preach at Abingdon Greek, next Sublmlh at 11 o’clock a. in. The Abingdon 8unday School ap pointed P. 8. Webber, J. G. Jefferies, and Frank McOluny, to represent it at Gaffney, next Saturday, 15th Inst. Terry Estes captured a sWarm of bees last week, that bad settled on a large oak a considerable distance from the ground. He cut the tree down and got them into the gum where they are working very well. Our neighbors generally arc getting plenty of milk and butter. They have plenty of pasturing . for cattle and other stock, and no doubt our city friends can buy country produce much cheaper than formerly. Al though I am a country man. and want tc* see my neighbors prosper, yet I want to see the necessaries of life brought down in prices so that our city triends can afford to buy them. When living is cheap there is nothing to hinder a country from prospering. The wail that comes to us from the pining millions across Hie ocean, is heart-rendering, and it is the du‘y of every man, woman and child, to do something for tiieir relief. Let our Sunday School Convention organ ize a relief society, and go to work at once in their behalf, remembering that “he who giveth to the poor and suffering lendeth to the Lord.” Let this committee, if possible, be com posed of ladies, and let it be part and parcel of the County Sunday School organization whose duty it will be to respond to such emergencies as may urNe, by stating the object and needs and calling for help. Let them keep a book in which to enter Hie amounts given by the various organizations or individuals, us the case may be, and make tiieir reports regularly to the Convention. By some method of this kind the Sunday school will be in readiness at all times to meet any le gitimate demand made upon it. [ will guarantee that the Editor of this paper (than whom no one will do more than he.) will give the use of his columns to further this cause, and will call attention to anything that pertains to its work. Jt will not be right to expect or re quire the members of this committee to make a form u ean"ass for the dif- ferenf causes they represent, but merely to receive and torward such amounts as may be given them, and make reports of tbe same. This committee shall be composed of three or five, or more, ladies in each township, so situated that those who wish to contribute can easily do so. 1 throw tins out as a suggestion, which I hope our Sunday School Con vention will be fully prepared to dis cuss or act upon next Saturday, 15th instant. j. l. s. » From Wiikinsville. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Wii.kixsyii.le, May 3.—The friends of little Jesse Kerr will be glad to hear of her complete recovery from her recent illness. The rain last week set what little cotton and corn the farmers have planted to growing rapidly. # At Arlington Creek Church Sun day School yesterday, Superintend ent Kerr appointed as delegates to the Sunday School Convention, to be held in Gaffney the 15th of May: Messrs. James Jefferies, Frank Me- Cluny, “Jerry” and himself. This is a nourishing Sunday Softool. On Sunday before last year corres pondent attended the Sunday School of Wilson’s Chapel. All the schol ars from the seniors down to the infant class seem to show much in terest in the exercises. The singing was cxceptionably good. Miss IVarl Whisonant is the organist; Mr. C. W. Winsonaiit is superintendent. Rev. W. R. Owing preached an able sermon at Salem yesterday. After preaching the Lord’s supper was ad ministered. Your correspondent sug gests to the good people of Salem tiiat they teach their dogs betUr church manners or leave them at home next time. One little hound “purp” liked the singing so much that he attempted to raise a hymn several times during the service. After Hie services a conversation among the young men was overheard, in which several enquiries were made as to what had become of “Jer ry,” after bis brave letter to Tub Leikjkk. One suggested that he was dead—another that he was aHet-p— and another that he didn’t lik: his “name.” Then one individual who is known to the Lkdckk readers as “Sa.nbo,” to liis intimate friends and relatives, as just plain “Sambo” spoke up and said, he would give the mysterious “Jerry” u call in the next issue of Tub Lkdckk. Well, if 1 am dead I must have died while I was aslee.p and'don’t know anything about it. Secondly, if some of these boys would come up and see me “pulling the bell-cord over a mule, they wouldn't take me for a man doing the Rip Van Winkle act. and Thirdly, if there is anything in the world I am p^oud of, it is my name. And “Sa.nbo,” old boy, al low me to suggest, that when you I “call me,” use a dinner horn, I think 1 I fwould respond to that question i quicker than anything else. Jehky. Bucklen’s Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and ail | Skin Eruptions, and positively cures ! Biles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Brice 25 cents per box. For sale by The DuBre Drug Co.