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TIIK LEDGER! GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 2, 1897. CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE McLAURIN probably wins. ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY ' TOLD. RUFUS SANDERS MURDERED Every Indication Points in that Direc tion. The All indications point to McLaurin’s News trom Town and Conntry e ] ec tj 0Mi Tl ie latest returns give Inherited Mood diseases arc much more difficult to cure than those which are acquired. One of the most common hereditary diseases is Scrofula, which the medical profession admit is most obstinate and deepseated, and their ef forts to cure it meet with little success. A child afflicted with Scrofula is always puny and sickly, and can never grow into healthy manhood until the disease is eliminated. Scrofula leads into con sumption nine times out of ten, so that it is important for this reason that im mediate attention be given to all chil dren who inherit the slightest taint. Sirs. S. S. Mabry, 560 Elm St., Macon, Ga., w’rites: “My boy, Charlie, inherited a scrofu lous blood taint, and from infancy was covered with terrible sores, his sufferings being such tnat it was impossible to dress him lor three years. Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. His bead and body were a mass of sores, and his nose was swollen to several times its natural size; to add to his misery he had catarrh, which made him almost deaf, and his eyesight also became affected. No treatment was spared that we thought would relieve him, but he grew worse until his condi tion was indeed pitiable. A dozen blood remedies were given him by the whole sale, but they did not the slightest good. I had almost despaired of his ever being cured, when by the advice of a friend we I gave him S.S.S. (Swift’s Specific), and at first the inflammation seemed to in crease, but as this is the way the remedy gets rid of the poison, by forcing it out of the system, we were encouraged and continued the medicine. A decided im provement was the result, and after he bad taken a dozen bottles, no one wdio knew of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him. All the sores on his body have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and smooth, and he has been restored to perfect health.” Mr. A. T. Morgan, one of the pronii- neurt druggists of Macon, and a member of Jthe board of aldermen of that city, says “I am familiar with the terrible condition of little Charlie Mabry, and the cure which S.S.S. effected in his case was remarkable, and proves it to be a wonderful blood remedy.” S.S.S. is the only cure for deepseated blood diseases, such as Scrofula, Rheu matism, Cancer, Eczema, Catarrh, etc. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable ‘ and contains no potash, no mercury or | other mineral, which means so much to all who know the disastrous effects of these drugs. Valuable books mailed free to any ad dress by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. dno. Helton and family will move lo Charlotte this week. Will W. Ctallney is now installed in flu* Big iron store of W. O. Lipscomb A Bro. Adolphus (ireeti, who has been sick for Several weeks, is now able to be up again. Chas. Ervine has moved to the Burnett block on north Limestone street. E. J. Barnett will move into the house lately vacated by Mr. Helton on Limestone street. The new’ Baptist church on Fac tory Hill is nearly completed and will soon be ready for services. Geo. E. Brown has accepted u po sition with li. A. Jones A Co. He went to work with that firm yester- l day. 1 Adam Bratton, a worthy colored farmer of the Goucher neighborhood, was in to renew his allegiance to Tiik Lkocikh Monday. The usual services will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sab bath morning and evening. A cor dial invitation is extended to all who may desire to attend. There will be communion services at the Methodist church next Sun day morning at 1J o’clock. The ser vices at night will begin at S o’clock him a majority of more than thir teen thousand over Irby and Evans. There was little interest taken in the election. Not more than fifty per cent of the voters went to the polls. Ten precincts out of fifteen in this county gives McLaurin 5589; Evans 209; Irby 20r Whitman 1. The re maining precints cannot charge tlie result, so Cherokee can be taken from the doubtful and a Ido d to the McLaurin column. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know and People Don’t Know. You promptly. A cordial extended to all. invi'ition is C. C. Ramsey displayed it this of fice Friday, two {Spanish si vev coins of date 1770 and 178i> respectively. They were the property o' N. I). E. Coyle, of this county. Mr. Coyle inis hail the coins in hh possession for about twenty years. The neighborhood of Thk Lkixikk office was pugilistic headquarters last Saturday. The first encounter was | between two little white boys, the i second between two colored boys of i unequal size and the third between a i white man and a darkey. No serious ! damage was inflicted in any of the I atlrays. Thompson Humphries is the king | of watermelon growers in this section Last week he brought one to town | which weighed seventy-three pounds. In the same lot lie had live which i weighed 1512 pounds, the largest one measuring four feet and four inches I in circumference. This is pretty | good for a seventy-four year old far- ! 1 tier. Chips. ^ Man will always sympathize with the under dog. unless he owns the other dog. A bright boy compares the verb “to snore” thirsty; ’’positive, snore; com punitive, snort; supurlutive,—er —both.” Any man can get enough to eat ; but it is a rare man who can keep from eating too much of it. The hard green poach and the bat tle of Jamaica ginger are a season able partnership. A man always dotes on a girl who has a knack of knowing what ho does mean when he says things he doesn’t mean. A. N. WOOD. BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Huftty Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. Meeting. A. 15. Gaines will leave in a few days for Eiberton, Gu., where he zoes to accept u position witli the Clberton Furniture Co. We are sorry indeed to see Broad leave for he is one of the best sign writers in the South and for house painting he is simply “out-o-sight,” as you will see by examining the work on Dr. W. C. Humbrick’s, M. L. floss’ or Paul Gallney’s houses, which he has just completed. The First Baptist church lias given its pastor. Rev. 15. J’. Rocertson, the montli of September for a vacation. But he will preach for his people next Sunday morning and evening at which services he is anxious to have ail the members present. He w li begin his vacation on the Monday following. There will be preach ing most of the time while Mr. Rob ertson is absent. A most cordial in vitation is extended to the public to attend the services of the church. Death o( Mis. Susannah Blanton. Mrs .Susannah Blanton, wife of the late Granderson Blanton, died at the home of her son, Kinyoun Blanton, near Maud, on the 28;h of August, after a lingering illness. Deceased was a member cf the Methodist church and was regarded by all who knew her us being one of • the most loveable Christian women of her day and time. The remains were enter- f red at Cherokee Graveyard Sunday. - • Thickety News. (Con eapondence of The Ledger.) Tiin k'KTY, Aug. 551.—We had a very hard storm last week. It dam- afed fodder very mucin Our church at Beaver Darn will he completed this week. We will have a good house of worship when it is finished. Miss O E. Hottul left Thickety yesderduy for her home. She has had a good school. Yol people seem to like her very I’lU ’h. J. M. D. —- - — The girl with the greatest number of ringi .hi ins the pose of hand on hip tiir most correct attitude for all occasions. T il K r< ^ iiliir iiii-fl Ini; of l.ltii.-tt'iiio l.ixit-,. No 7|. |>.. o. I*, ivll! t iho iilii.'ooM Monday YIxlliifK nlltlit nl x oVI***k In Musoiih'hull, brntliri'ii Ini it. .1 to nit. nd. W. li. Koss. ( W. M. Wkuxtki!. K It. v (5. “My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacera ted and bleeding, and suffering gn at pain,” says Mr. E. J. Hchull, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Ft. Louis, Mo. “1 dressed the wound, and ap plied ChumlMrliiiri’s Pain Balm free ly. All pain ceased and in a remark ably short time it healed without -to-Date Job Print- : leaving a scar. For wounds sprains, rail Pit fhp Hwelllngs and rheumatism, i know of L-rtll aL Lilt? on medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider ita household ncces- /jrs-fr rs rs ' "By.” The 2o and 50 cent sizes for uairney, O. Vs* j sale by DuPre Drug Company. FOR Up me. call LEDGER pffice. J. Sprouse, of Sunny Side, was in the city’ y T esterday on business. Popular ‘’Chink” Smith went to Clover last Saturday to visit his pa rents. David Magness. a popular young man of Spartanburg, is visiting friends in the city. , N. Guiton of King’s Creek, was among the throng in the city’ Satur day. He paid his respects to The Lkdoeh while here. Mrs. L. V. Gaffney, L. Victor Gaff ney and H. L. Spears and wife went to Henrietta, X. C. last Thurs day on a visit to relatives there. Mrs. A. 15. Gaines visited friends and relatives in Greenville last week. Miss M.JBlakey Sharpe, of Atlanta Gu., is visiting Capt. W. H.Rich ardson. Misses Ollie Scott and Kate Kelly, who have been visiting Mrs. W. H. Pierson, returned to their homes yes terday. having been the recipient of many attentions. A. W. McSwain. of Boiling Springs. X. C., was in the city Thursday. He joined The Ledger's list while here. J. Calhoun Davenport, of X'orcross Georgia, spent a few days in the city tiiis we k w.th h s brother T. Daven port. The brothers had not seen each other in nineteen years, and neither recognized the other when they first met. They however, after a few words, knew each other and spent the days as only brothers could after so long a separation. Miss Minnie Carroll returned to the city last Thursday from Glenn Springs, where she has been spend ing several weeks. C. P. Sanders, Esq., of Spartan burg, was ii the city Tuesday on professional business. Mrs. Ellenor Turner, of Wolford, and daughter, Mrs Brown, .if New York, has been visiting Capt. W. II. Richardson. M. 15. Scrugg, of Ezells, farmer and saw mill man, was in the city Mon day. He paid The Ledger a short but appreciative visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cowan and children, of Ashelille, X'. C., are visi- ling Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb. Capt. S. S. Wood, of Pacolet, one of the finest farmers in the state, paid Gaffney a flying visit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parks returned to the city Sunday. Mr. Parks nad been to Baltimore and other north ern markets where lie went to pur chase the fall stock for the Bee Hive, while Mrs. Parks remained in Char lotte with friends. Walter Huey and sister, Miss Nan nie, of Cannons Camp Ground, vis ited the family of Jno. Geddes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, of Point, visited the family of W. I). Kirby last week. W. L. Goudelock, of Goudeyville, was in the city last Thursday on busi ness. He paid The Ledger u pleas ant visit while here. J. R. Dillard, of Montgomery, Ala., is the guest of his sister. Mrs. C. E. Robertson, on Montgomery street. Mr. Dillard will remain here several weeks and then go on to Baltimore where he will study dentistry. Mrs. R. M. Woody has returned to the city after spending a few days with her sister in Spartanburg coun ty Misses Corrie Bruce, Ora llallings- wi rth and Olive Thornly, three of Pieken’s most attractive young lad ies, are the guests of the Misses Samson Victoria avenue. Miss Fannie Wunllaw lias returned to the city after u short season at Glenn Springs. Miss Carrie Southard, of Jonesville, is stopping with the Misses Brown on Limestone Avenue. Russell Sparks of Anbury and Robt. Allien of Vicksburg. Miss., are now installed in the well known store of O. E. Wilkins A Bro. Morgan Millwood of Asbury says he lias sold ^915.90 worth of water- melo^TT this year. Morgan is a hus tler. Mrs, R. K. Montgomery and daughter Elsie are in the city vixi- ting Mrs. Will Gaffney on Grenurd street. Tom Clarkson made a flying trip to Clinton last Monday to visit ids parents there. T:iUi‘:i doxi* of Pnii'Kl.Y Ash Hittkhs til iiiurlit wlii'iiyuii u<i In ImsI uikI ymi wDI fill litiitlii iiul vl^iirnii!. next iiinriilnif. It will Dixurr ymi .1 i‘ii|i|iium mill lii'iilthy paxxngH of Hu- Imwelx. iiii|ir<ive(1 h|>|>H!U' iioft (ilifcx- tl'hi mid liu-ri'te-d enerity of Hie liody and iiriiln. It lirut* Hilmulattna drlnkx liecatiK IK re- vlvlng Inllueni’e lx natural, lieucc perma nent. Hold liy Cherokee drug Co. HE WAS KILLED ON THE* PUB LIC HIGHWAY. His Murderer Accuses Him of Having Insulted His Sister But Facts do Not Justify the Charge. Greenvii.i.E, Ala., Aug. 2.7.—Fran cis Bartow Lloyd (Rufus Saunders), a well-known public man and writer, was assassinated this evening by John A. Gafford, a well-known desperado. Cause of killing unknown. The killing occurred near Mr. Lloyd’s home, three miles northwest of Green ville. A few minutes after the killing, Gafford met Earl Lewis, who lives near by, in the road and said to him: “I want to inform you that I have just killed Bartow Lloyd up the road a piece. You iiad better see about doing something with him.” Lewis came at once to Greenville and gave notice to the authorities. A posse has been organized to hunt the murderer, and a pack of bloodhounds from Bolling is now on the road by private conveyance. Every effort will be made to catch the murderer. The town is in a state of great ex citement. as Loyd was a very popular man. The cold-blooded nature of the murder as well as the desperate nature of the murderer has caused the greatest excitement ever experienced here. Lloyd was found stone dead with two gaping wounds in his body. Gaf ford had evidently used a double-bar reled shot-gun and discharged both barrels. A posse dispatched to the -cene to hunt for the murderer had to abandon the search until day light. A message was sent to Gov ernor Johnston requesting that he send a pack of bloodnounds to Green ville. The murderer when he left the resi dence of Lewis disappeared in the woods, taking a southwesterly course. He is regarded as a courageous man and will light before he is taken alive. N'o motive is assigned for the crime. Lloyd leaves a widow and three children. He was a native of Butler county and served as representative in the last legislature from that county. He represented Montgomery coun ty in the general assembly in 1891. In the lust legislature he vigor ously opposed the constitutional convention measure and the measure permitting women to prac tice law. He moved to Butler coun ty later and began to publish a series of humorous letters in the Sunday newspapers. He was contemplating issuing them in book form. The de ceased had considerable ability as a lecturer and was well-known in Texas. Lloyd was a candidate for secreta ry of state in the lust campaign. Governor Johnston will send the dogs by the lirst train in the morning and has notified Convict Inspector Trapp. Montgomery, Ala., August 29.— The cause and details of the murder of Bartow Lloyd are still shrouded in mystery. That John Gaff >rd fired the shotgun, the load from which produced the writer’s death, is a fact, hut whether Lloyd was given an op portunity to defend himself or wheth er the shot was fired from ambush lias not been established. Lloyd’s unused pistol was found in tiie road beside his dead body, but the ground about the body appeared to lend evidence to the idea that a struggle had taken place before the fatal shot was fired. It has been established that Gaf ford had notified Lloyd lie would kill him the next time they met. The slayer and the newspaper man had been raised on adjoining farms and had been friends since boyhood. Gafford has lived 11 fust and event ful life, having killed several men and having served a term in the Ar kansas penitentiary for murder. He comes of good Butler county stock ami is a well-bred man. being closely related to some of the best families in Birmingham. Whiskey has been his enemy in life. Lloyd was a married man with three children, but Gafford imagined he had been too attentive to tlio lat ter’s widowed sister, it is stated. Lloyd evidently feared the man, as he stated to a friend here a few weeks ago. that if lie was ever assassinated Gafford would be his murderer. A few days ago Gafford met him in Greenville and told him to prepare to fight. Lloyd replied that he was not armed, whereupon Gafford enjoined upon him to go armed hereafter, as he would endeavor to kill him the next time they met. The tragedy on the dirt road three miles from Green ville was the next chapter. The coroner’s jury to-day found a verdictchargingGafford with Lloyd’s muricr. Fosses with bloodhounds have searched all day for the slayer. At 19:150 to-night all have returned from the exciting chase except the sheriff and his son. Rumor ims it that Gafford is in hiding near Green ville and will surrender himself to the sheriff before morning on condition that he will be protected from the inub. A NOT! IKK VERSION OK IT. Gafford was in Birmingham about three months ago. lie has relatives here who stand high socially and oth erwise. He was arrested here on a minor charge and was in the police court. It Is stated that while here he stated that Lloyd secured a posi tion for his (Gafford’s) sister for a committee of the legislature during the last session. While occupying t hat position Lloyd, so he is charged, insulted her. This was reported to Gafford and before leaving here he is alleged to have said he would kill Lloyd. One of Gafford’s relatives states that. Gafford had a good education but drank whiskey to excess. Montgomery,• Ala., August 28.— John Gafford, the slayer of Bartow Lloyd, has made a statement to edi tor Whitehead, of Greenville, who is a populist like himself, in which he asserts that he killed Lloyd in self-defense. Gafford says that after persistent injunction from him, Lloyd con tinued to visit his sister, who was a neighbor of Lloyd’s family. He says that on Wednesday afterncon, as he was returning from a bird hunt, he met Lloyd driving along the road and stopped him and commenced again to remonstrate. He says he reminded Lloyd of his promise to cease atten tions *0 his sister and that Lloyd in sisted he had done so. Gafford says he reminded the writer that at a re cent campmeeting in the neighbor hood he hud been the sister's con stant companion and that they had caused talk and scandal. Con tinuing, Gafford says: “At this he hesitated and hem med and hawed a little, but made no reply. Then he craned his neck and seemed to be looking at something over in a field near by. This caused mo also to look in the same direction. When I threw my eyes back upon him he hud 1 is pistol in his hand. I believed that his looking was a ruse to divert my attention, which it did. We were close together and I saw that I must shoot or be shot and that there was no time to lose. Instantly I brought down my gun and fired both barrels. Lloyd fell from his buggy. I walked on and in loss than a hundred yards met Char les Dees and told him what had hap pened and for him to go and help him all he could. A little further on I met Claud Palmer and I told him the same. I want to say that I was sober at the time, not having touched a drop of whiskey that day. Lloyd was sober also.” — -«•«. -— ‘‘I crave but one minute.” said the public speaker in a huskey voice; •and then he took 11 dose of One Min ute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Caro is unequalled for throat and lung trubles. puny. Capt. Jas. A. DufFey, OF TOLEDO. OHIO, Vh« Great Railway Detoctiva Telia What Or Mile*' Remedies K&ve Done For Himself and Wife. ^8 | / • - /i D ETECTIVE work requires coo.xtaci vigilance, steady nerves, a ekvrt head and active brain A year rtgc”' writes Capt. Duffey, of 651 Orchard St..T.>tr - do, Ohio, I overworked myself whh r- such a condition sleep was impossible, i t*.-* so nervous I could ceac lie in bed; my arcev and limbs twitcaae and my systemseenwxI com pie t ely e x hao&t-ja' I began using Dr Miles' Nervine and fourth bottle restomv me to health. Ars. Duffey bad suffered for eighteen yean wftL heart disease, had tried every remedy with out avail until she took Dr. Miles’ JCe-v Heart Cure two years ago. For the pas*, year she has been free from the trouhlo ** Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by ail drur- gists under a positive guarantee, first bonk* benefits or money refunded. Book on fctewr and Nerves sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad Dr. MIIW Health ENOCH UP A TREE. Cherokee Drug Corn- After a tnnn discovers how little he knows lie begins to suspect that possibly others do not know as much as they pretended. Burning, itching skin diseases in stantly relieved by I)e Witt’s Witch Hazel Halve unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leaving a scar. Cherokee Drug Com pany. . The handshake is the thing before the nominations are made. The grand shake cotnes afterwards. There is a time for everything; 1 and the time to attend to a cold is ) wlien it starts. Don’t wait till you ! Iiave consumpfion but prevent it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the ! great remedy for coughs, colds. I croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Cherokee DrugCom- i pany. A Nebraska Wontan Who Ila* No I.fhiat for Romantic Terinyaoiiiau Outcomes. A paper in western Nebraska cuo tains the outline of a story that shouhl be slung into undying verse by a pt*t as good as the author of “EnueL Arden.” Some years ago, in the toirr where the paper is published, there lived a man who had a wife and daugh ter. He seemed prosperous, and hi* credit was good for anything lie de sired. One fine starlight night he disap peared. taking with him nearly every thing that wasn’t nailed down. He. had made about every man in town u creditor, and when he went away the people betook themselves into crate? darkness for awhile and wailed auc. gnashed their teeth. The wife and daughter were treated the same as the rest. They found themselves destitute. The fiend in h» man form who had so long officiated husband and father had left them no’’ a dollar. The lady and her daughter were;, of eourse. looked coldly upon for awhile, as people believed them to Ik in collusion with the departed Hist they were not depressed by this. They went manfully to work like little hero ines in a play; the mother did sewing, and the daughter did whatever k>. could get to do. They prospered, a. they deserved to prosper The o'etc-r heroine in time established a mi!lui*»rv store which captured all the trade while tiie younger became principal ' the schools. They had money in the bank, and could eat ice cream when ever they wanted to. The other day a seedy tramp cnHeu a la-.: v s res; : and a-■la d for <in: irk -.onn-tt::iig A woman can forgive a great deal in a man who admires her. “They don’t, make much fuss ! about it.” \Yo are speaking of De 1 Witt's Early Risers, the famous lit- i tie pills for constipation, bilousness, ' and all stomach and liver troubles. I They never gripe. Cherokee Drug | Company. No matter how plain or unposses sing a man may be he is a hero to some woman. Don’t nauseate your stomach with teas and bitter iierbs. but regulate your liver and sick headache by us ing those famous little pills known as De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Cherokee Drug Company. Unc’aimsd Letters. List of letters remaining in office uncalled for to date : Miss Rachel Canerday. Mrs. Cattie Edwards. Lee Kleiniss. Luia Graves. James Green. James Goodwin. Mrs. Annie Greagrcy. F. J. Hanes. R. M. Jones. Mute Jones. Simps Littlejohn. C. K. I’enningtoii. Johann I’rice. A. W. Seineuon. (i. W. Thompson. Mrs. Marrie J. Turner. John Thomas. X. 15.—Be r so ns tailing for tiieso letters will please say advertised in i'lle Leikiku. T. H. Littlejohn, P. M. August, fio, 1897. • «•*- • It Saves the Croupy Children. Heaview, Yu.—We have a splen did sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coining f'o ii far an-l near, speak of it in the hightest terms. Many have said that t Indr children would have died of croup if Chamberlain’s Cough Reme dy had not been given.—Kdlam A (Mirren. The 27 and 70 cent sizes for sale by Dul’re Drug Company. to eat. The • good woman looked a* him intently, . and recogu r-’d Iter ho*-- band. And now tlK* really b.aut if a! part z,f this store comes in. D:<l tb< ladv kill the fatV’d calf for t he prod;- gal and bid hill weie, id fio’y.vr the past? X ot to any ; ro .’ - xtent. 8 ie tall d the fai-.il;. <! ■ • a a large creature wit h a pencil ::t f r hum a: remains, and no c y*t « •limbed a tree quicker than did the er ring b«s baud. *.!:t<i«* i !ix Own Can. Godfrey B alske. aged c suicide at F* •dance. ()., in a 1 1* ' st 0: :r- inal ma: 1 <t . Ik:! !. • w; --mi: t.dF: and for ("> ; vears eoivl'ie:ed a shot; there. He mr.de n s:•■::!I 0:1 Ol'.t of- a irn« pipe amPloaded if wiMi naila acG scrap iron. After fa.’. :; * it tr> 4. bench he •aii-d l.imsel- h . a chair. with his ln-‘ ast .Tga'e: r f he , ot’.’.t rtrrr- zle, and with a ln , .. , !.*d wire powder at the breech. rr.ited liiooil In n r«;“otTy. An adult has n’.eut L’S pound* at blood, and ten pou::' , s are sent throrrgf. the veins and nri<»ms nt eaeh pnlsntUzr* — -«•» *- * There is no sound basis of power but honesty. We laugh when the joke is rm some one else; wc grin when it .s c?» ourselves. The man who thinkn lh<* wheeling craze will die out is not quite extinct When a man and a woman marry these days, they take • ach dher fm better or wo.se; not nee .ai’ily for good. There is something the uuitterwith your disposition if your fr'-ek!e» and and pug nose are not forgotten by those who hftve known you for u month. Paint sticks better to a dres? than* it does to u board. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salvo in the u./rtU tor Cuts. Bruises, Sores Fleer, .Salt Hhcum. Fever Sores, T tier, Chappi-ri Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and 4 |J Skin Eruption, and po-tiv !v <-n/. Files or no pay required. It is gnrw- anteed to give perfect . at r-; (ion r money refunded. I'ri ’n 27 cents per box. For sale by The Du Fro f>ru-.- Co.