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YOL. XXVII. (£;ivlii (Lmmti) Jlrtos. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. OFFICE IN NEWS BUILDING, BLAICELY, OEORCiIA. Subscription Rates: Olio copy, one year $1.50 One copy, Hix months 1.00 One copy, three mouths 60 ■ These are advance prices, and when not paid until the end ol the year, 33> a ' per cent, will he added. Advertising Rates: One square, (ten lines or less of solid Bour geois) one insertion..., SI.OO For each subsequent insertion ■">[', Notices in local column, 10 cents per line. Editorii 1 notices, where requested for individual benefit, 10 cts. per line. All ri'.usoNAl, matteb rouble price. Obituaries must be paid for as other advertisements. Ouo inch*ar ls iuserted in the Business Directory for Five DoLars a year. , ~,i , > iu -.>■ v. Advertisements iusertea wi'lH’vf specincaticu as to the number of insertions will be published until order ed out, and charged accordingly. Bills are due when the advertisements are handed in and the money wilt be called for when needed. Hereafter, all legal i>ave»tlsements must be paid for in advance, or their payment secured by responsible parties, and public officers will please tear this in mind. The General Assembly T xer. fbe price of legal advertisements at'7a cepts per hundred words for each ‘of the first four insertions, and 35 cents for each sub sequent insertion. A. J. & W. W. FLEMING, JR., Editors and 'Publishers. County Directory: Superior Court*. —Hon. -Jno. T. Clarke, Judge. J. 3H (iuerry, Solicitor General. J. W. Alexander, Clerk. L..* E. Black, Sheriff. Regular term, Ist Monday in April and October. ~ ( > . dnL. Court of Ordinary.—Thomas Heh<U;rfiou : Ordimv rv. Regular meeting, Ist Monday in cicli month. County Commissioners. —H. C. Fryer, T. M. How ard, W. C. Sheffield, R. H. Lanier, J. L. Harris. Reg ular meeting Ist Tuesday in each month. County Treasurer —H. 11. Buchanan. Tax Collector—T. G. Johnson. Tax Receiver—R. I». Taylor. 'Coroner —James Butler. Town Council Oi Blakely: Ckairtnan—R. 11. Powell. \ . Aldermen —H. C. Fryer*, T. M. Howard, W. A. Mc l)owell, A. J. Singletary. , Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Smith. Marshal—J. C. Chancy. "business directory. _ R. 11. SHEFFIELD, ATTORNEY At LA\V AND REAL VISIATE AGENT. All business will receive prqii,ijL»t, Office in northwest room of Court House. tfKikely, Ga., Juue J, 1880, Dr. T. M. HOWARD, Dentist & Blakely i, * Georgia. Ed. L. ITiYER, rUOPRIETOR OF tIVEBY, sXtfe '& FEED STABLES, northeast cor- J ner of public square. Best at lowest prices. Ample accommodation to Traveling S'ults'ffieu', Atten tive hostlers. Give him a trial Blakely, Ga., September 3, 1885. ly. _ B. il. Robinson, DEALER IN ENERAL MERCHANDISE, comes to the front VJ with one of the most varied and best assorted Stocks of T)ry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Loots, jshocs, IlatH, Hardware, &c., to.be found in Blakely. Btore one door north of News office, iry him. September 3, 1885. ly. Mrs. A. Y. T!lo3i rSON7 MILLINER, HA3 .TtJST received her Spring & Summer Slock of Millinery Goods, and is now prepared to accom modate her customers with latest styles of goods in ter line, at prices that defy, St,ore in the Buss building, northwest corner of public square. Blakely, Ga., September 3, 1885. ly. "X h7POWELL, Agent, DEALER Ik GOODS, Notions, Groceries, Shoes, Toilet I / Goods, Tinware, Glassware, Woodware and Wil low-ware. Stock kept constantly replenished with choice goods. Store on southwest corner of public square. Blakely, Ga., September, 3, 1880. ly. SMITH & JAMES, DEALERS IN ~I -V PY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Notions, Cloth- I I i u g Boots, shoes, Hats and General Merchandise of all sorts. Stock kept up to the highest standard by Voustaut addition of fresh goods. StSre on west side Main Street. Blakely, Ga., Sept. 3, 1885. ly. Dr. W. B. STANDI FEE, PHYSICIAN fc APOTHECARY, TENDERS his professional services to the public. Prescriptions carefully compounded, and calls at tended promptly day or mglit. Office cast Hide oi the Ihiblic Square, Blakely, Gu. September 3, 1885. ly J. H. BUTLER, AGENT FOR THE ORDER DEPARTMENT of John Wauamukcr’s Clothing Houhc', Phila lelphia. Spriug & Summer samples just received, an 1 he is now ready to take orders. Suits guaranteed to lit. ft H. C. Fryer & Son’s Store. Blakely, Ga., September 3, 1885. ly: ~ S. Li. BUSH, BLACKSMITH j G1 tJNSMITH and Wood-workman. Will do all work I left with him in first-class style. Horse-shoeing also done. Prices very low. A liberal share of the public patronage solicited. Shop on wefet side dt Cuth bert Street. Blakely, Ga., Sept. 3, 1885. ly: Will. A. JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE in all the courts of the Pataula circnit. Collections made a specialty. Office in the Court House. Blakely, Gu„ April Bth, 1835. Iy, iarlD Conntn *®-©tm©©[i©© T© AUL -V M® PAV ™@no3 ■° fla ©MU TOQJJ AD3H KOCSOT—©@ (tPTAI 3 POWDER Absolutely Purfcx. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than Abe ordinary kinds, ai d cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low test, short weight aluiq pv phosphate pnwders. Sold only in cans. Koval Bak ing Powder. Co., 106 Wall street, New York. Land for Sale, rpilE UNDERSIGNED is offering for I sale Lilts of La (id Nos. 255 and 2GG, in the sth District of Early county, embrne ing the plantation known as the Hutchins, or Barksdale place. Theye .tire o‘n the'place about 150 acres W cleared land, which has been lying out tor seveial years. The fenc ing and buildings on the place are very in ferior, except the dwelling, which is a good double-pen hewed log house. The location is one of the nost healthful in Southwest Georgia, i'or further particulars inquire of the undersigned. YV. AV. FLEMING. Trustee. Blakely, Ga., Oct. 16, 1884. HgjpßHAiß balsam popular faVOrite for jiresrinff i hair, Restoring color when pray, and preventing. Dandruff. l vS^Sr JrflKjO l, clea,u?os t: ‘o sculp,* stops tlio hair falling, and is sure to please. The Lest Cough Cure you can use, 8 And the best preventive known for Consumption. It H cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, 9 Rowels, Lungs, Liver, Kjdueya, Urinary Organs and s all Female Complaints. The feeble and tick, .strug i jgling against disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will in most cases recover their health by the timely uso of J*AuyLi:i:’s Tonic, but delay is dan gerous. Take it in time, rbld by ail Druggists In large bottles at SI.OO. HINDERCORNS The Safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns, Bunions,Warts, Mqles,Callouses,Ac. Hinderstl>eirfur ther growth. Stops all pain. Gives no trouble. Makes the feet'comfor table. cures when everything else fails. Sold by Druggists at 15c. QlSTtizftGo.i N. Y. CLINCMAN’S Tobacco REWEDBES ||, i* THE CLISCMSS TOBACCO 01HTMEHT THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA TION ob tho ranrket for Piles. A SIJ 1$ E ( I K I*l for Ifeliinn Piles. Has never luitcd to give lironipt relief. Will cure Anul Ulcers, AbrcesH, •intula. Tetter, Suit Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 50 »•!.-. THE CLENGMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, Eure* all Wounds. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Bone Felons, ulcers, Sores Sore Eyes, Sore Throat.Bunions,Como, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites. Slings of Insects, Ac. In fact allay:} all local Irritation and Inflammation from whatever cause. Price iia cts. THE CUNhMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according to tlic mo*t scientific principles, of the PUREST SEDATIVE INGREDIENTS, compounded with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially rocommended for Croup,Weed or Cako of the Breast, and for that class of irritarit or inflammatory maladies. Aches ana Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable to bear the stronger application of tno Tobacco < Jako. For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Piico 15 <*t*. Ask your t bceb telnedies. or write to the CUNGMAH TOBACCO CURE CO DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A. HOOD’S Liver Medicine. A perfect, fuul'lcss family medicine, gain ing in popularity every day by its well de served merit. A preparation that cballcng es anything ever prepared fur the common ills of life, and the moderate use of which will insure you health and immuni ty from sickness. Medicine is no science, you know; only a conleetural art. But Good’s EUREKA will always curt-; and is the successful part. M. I). HOOD & CO., COLUMBUS, GA., J^raii-u-fa-ot-arers. act 22 ly BLAKELY. GA., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1880. SOMETIME. Sometime when the light is fading From the glorious sunset sky, Will you think, my friend, my loycr, Os the happy days gone by? Days whop tve were friends together, And the world seemed bright and fair, When we had no grief nor sorrow, And no thotrght of faturo care? I remember well an evening In the days of long ago, When the sky whs tirighVahd radiant, YVith'a beauteous sunset glow. On the old porch steps we waited- - I remember whut ydu said— While the shadows fell around us, And the Stars came oat o’efhea3. Sometime, in some other sunset, AYill yciti t!iinit of 'the as ’then, Till the time shall come, if ever, When we sometime meet again? I remember well one morning, When the sunlight brightly fell Round the little, old, brown cottage In the isolated dell. And the sun shone down on sorrow, For we parted there that morn; On the old porch steps you left -me, Lonely, heartsick, and forlorn. Sometime, on some other 'morning, When the sunlight floods the eaVt'li, Wilt thou turn front scenes ol pleasure, Scenes of gayety and mirth, Arid remember for an instant llow we parted on that day, Lover’s sighs; and tears, and kisses', On the morn you went away? Loved-, and loving we were parted, By the steVn decree of fate';. We must call the parting final, Or in patience work a'nd wait. Wc are working, Vr'e fire \Vnltnrg, And wc hope to meet again; Somewhere, sometime in the future, We shall be so happy then, But if fate shi uld bo so en^-l, If on earth we meet no inori',. Somewhere, sometime, I am trusting, We shall meet to part no more. E. A. I). a iiEitom: In rags. Jacqueline Dubois was not French, though her name would seem to indicate that such was the ease. Sire was an American work ing gill of Allied *parentage, her father be ing ol French extraction and her mother a true born American. Site had Neither beauty nor education to assist her to gain a livelihood; lienee she was obliged to toil daily in an immense fac tory, along with at least a hundred other unfortunate girls and women. The factory was rattling and buiSing away in the midst of one of the busiest parts of a great city. It had been there for years, and its tall, grimy brick walls stood like a specter ahiid tile busy marts of trade which surrounded it. The office of this factory iVas upon the ground floor, easy of access and a model of ease, elegance and comfort. The owner was very robust, fat !h opulence; a prominent member of an uptown chilFeh; a man whose name was frequently se'ca in the daily pa pers heading some subscription for the sup port of foreign missions with a liberal dona tion. It wds a good ddvertisemeut. lie liked it; it paid well. This good man’s factory room. Where his hundred female slaves toiled through the week to fatten his already adipose purse, did not possess a seat eS'cepl the few boxes the girls had begged from the storeroom to re ceive their weary bodies after their limbs had given out find refused longer to support them. These girls worked from seven o’clock in the morning until six at night lor —how much? Not enough to buy food proper for their sustenance, not enough to keep blood in their veins and strength in their muscles. It is the hitter truth, as ma ny know too well, that the thajority of these workers rcebito oiilv from two to three dol lars per week, or less than fifty cents per day. Then, hanging over them like a Damoc lean sword, is the docking system, which eats into their wages like a htlngry rat into the malt. These hard-working souls have made the opulent proprietor, who now can scarcely spare an hour a day to business, as his time is entirely taken up by drives, clubs, public gatherings and other pleasures. In this deh—yes, den! that is the right word; wlnit better name for a place where young girls arc tiitiglit that their time is al most wdHlilcss, arid leant the uselessness of honest effort. In this den JucqUelitte Dubois labored. She was a very earnest worker, and won- j derl'ully adept, eu’niequcutly slid was ouo of, those who received three dollar's per week. She was generous to a fault, and frequently divided the scanty luncheon she had pro vided with a fellow-Worker less fortunate than herself. Thus she made friends and thus she made enemies, for the envious and small-souled cannot dtifl generosity friend. StftncTew girls there, who were dressed much better than their position would indi cate, thus (nakirrg thgir means of procuring their finery equivocal, looked down updii her and snecringly said, — “That Jac Dubois is terribly stuck up for as hofnely a girl as she is.” But blessed is a plain, lioiieSt lace to 'ft girl in these circumstances, as it keeps her from temptations and nfiseries. Jac Dubois, as they called her, had a lar ger soul and a more intrepid spirit than the whole elivlouß lot put together. It was a bright, sunshiny day in May, al most the first bright day we had experienc ed. It cheered the hearts of the girls, and incited them to renewed efforts. Jac Dubois had worked "hard all the forenoon, hut she was not tired, she was happy. Ifer face sparkled with vivacity and her mouth wreathed itself in many fifniles. She had been singing as she worked, singing snatch es of Mission School melody, which har monized strangely with the wlifrl of the ma chinery. The reason sljo was so happy was because her mind was so filled with the of a young a'nd handsome man. She had met George Dunham a few evenings before at a friend’s. lie was a young carpenter, and a hard working man. They had since been walking together, and he hltd asked her if lie Alight linger near the factory after ivork ing hours and walk with her homeward. It was two long miles from the factory to Jiie’s home; but tlio poor have to live where 'tlie rent is cheap, and many have a greater distance to walk after their -ay’s work. It was the hou'i of noon. Jac had eaten her luncheon and made known her determi nation to go doivn on the street to get a breath of fresh air. Several girls offered to accompany her, so that quite a number were in the party that strolled down the sunny street to a b'i~V 'thoroughßue below. As they neared the crossing quite a crowd met them, surging both ways. A few ol the girls stopped on the corner to ogle a party of mechanics, who sat with tin pails be tYvo'en their, blue over ailed legs, eating the s cold bite, wli'mli nature craVei. Three girls attempted to cross the street. One of them was Jae Dubois. Coming to ward them from the other side was a nurse and child about four years of age. As the nurse endeavored to pull the little one along it stumbled and fell. The nurse relaxed her hold upon the little white hand and sprang forward to avoid the approach of an express Yvagon. The child knew not its danger, hut the bystanders saw it. The nurse and several women screamed, hut no one tried to Ritvb it. The burly driver strove in "vain to cluck tho restive horses. Almost miraculously they stepped over the little creature lying so helplessly there without ever- alrtliding the sSin. Dut the lovely little head with its clustering curls was directly in the course of the heavily tired wheel. No one could grasp the intant and no otie stirred. What An instant, what terrible suspense! when the frightened bystanders expected to hear in an instant the bricking bones of the child’s head. .. Stay! One hand di 1 strive to grasp the infant and failed. What could she do—a slight girl? “What is Jac Dubois doing?” exclaimed her companions. lteadily the girl saw that nothing could suye the child’s life but a sacrifice, arid the sacrifice—which came, Gol knows, from a pure heaft—was made. Iler slender foot was placed before the ponderous wheel, then she grasped the spokes and punhed with all her strength to change its course. It turned from its former track just sufficient to avoid the infant’s head; blit in its revolution it pushed poor Jacqueline’s foot otit of all shape. The child was quickly picked up by one of the bystanders and its clothes brushed off by the frightened nurse, Yvtio tided to quell its subs, while her own tears were chasing each otliqf down her cheeks. The inanimate form of (mr poor heroine was laid upon the broad flagging of the sidewalk. She had fainted. “Brave girl! Wlib is she?” said a henev olent old gentleman, just approach eel, attempting at the same time to chafe some life into her hands. “Only Jae Dubois,” answeVd orfb of her fuHh'er companions, who was already busy surmising what change lier absence from the factory Yvouhl occasion in her particdlar Yvork, and hoping to step into her place. “Jac Dubois? Oh, Heaven! is it Jae?” j cried one of the young carpenters, his pail | being flung from him into tlic street, and he bending doYvn and looking into tlic young girl’s face. "You know her, then?” questioned 'the old gentleman. “Yes, sir, I do.” t .. “YY'ill you care Tor her? She should have immediate attention. You ought to take lief to the nearest surgeon.” “She shall have it, sir. I will do so. Ed”, —to a workman—“get a carringo for me.” ■ “She is a noble girl,” said the old gentle man, looking doYvn at her. “Who is slie-«» j where docs she reside? I should like to call 'jpdn lier.” ! “Jacqueline Dubois, No. 920 Spring street. | YV ill you help me put her into the carriage?” Various offers Yvere made to put the maimed girl into the vehicle. It was suc cessfully accomplished, and the carriage rolled away to obtain medical aid for the sufferer. The spectators dispersed, the girls return ing to complete their day’s work. The old ■ gentleman stepped up to the nurse, who was j kneeling in a doorwny still brushing the ! particles of dust from the child’s dress. He j 1 had only seen the crippled girl and beheld her heroic action from a distance. “My good woman, tVho is this— What! Agnes—Gracie!” “Oh, Mr. Laflin! you won’t discharge me, will you? she baby is safe and sound, and I’ll buy her a new frock. I couldn’t help it, sir—indeed, indeed, in—” “Rapa, papa!” Mr. Laflin took his bnby in his arms, and kissing her dear little face, turned from the nurse without a word and gazed in the di rection of the rapidly disappearing vehicle, until the large tears gathered in his eyes and rolled down his cheeks. “Noble girl! noble girl! her foot for my child's life! But sff e shall not suffer if mdh ey can repair the damage.” Byron Laflin was very rich. Ho put down in his note-hook the number and name of Jucqueline’s street, and calling a age lie took the careless nurse and his only, his darling child Gracie, to their magnificent home. As T’e pressed her to his bosom her life seemed doubly dear as lie thought of the recent danger and her narrow escape, ******* Jacqueline Dubois lay in the only bed room on the first floor of her humble home. The injured foot had been properly cared for, but the physician gave little encouragement to her ever walking upon it again without the aid oT a crutch. By her side was the young and pleasant faced carpenter, George Dunham, lie was holding ficr white hand. “George, where is mother?” “Gone to hgve your f'atlrtSr come home i from liis work.” “It is too bad,” she iqoancd. “Father will lose a day, and you will lqsi: a day, and I—oh, I can never walk again!” “Never mind, dear, don’t cry. If you will only let me provide a home for you, you will never want while I have strength.” “Oh, George! aie you in earnest or do you soy this out of pity? The do'etoh says lam never to iisc iny foot. What would you do with a one-legged wife?” and the poor, suf fering girl essayed a laugh, which only end ed ip a sob of anguish. “Yes, indeed, Jac, I do want you. llow can I help loving you, knowing as I do vvliat you did to-day?” “Oh, I couldn’t help that!” “No, indeed, an heroic action is the first inpulse of a brave heart.” Knock! Knock! “See wlio it is, George.” “And your answer is—” “I love ycu.” In a few moments George returned; hear ing in his hand a letter addressed to Jac. “Read it to me, Ocoige,” she said, as she closed her eyes and set her teeth, determin (d to endure the excrutiating pain without a cry. “City, May 5, 1877. “Mis 3 Dubois; —Enclosed ! send yon my check for one thousand dollars. This is hut an instalment of what I intend you shall ] have. My daughter’s life la dearer to me I than all my wealth. This you preserved by ; the sacrifice of all your future prospects, and j weeks and months of pain. I will call soon , and make your acquaintance, hut I cannot hesitate nil instnnt in giving you a substan tial teken of my obligation. My dear girl, a thankful father blesses you. “Byron “George, all this for me?” queried the be wildered girl eyeing the check. “I’ll give | it to father so he can pay off the mortgage. I dh, I am glad 1 did it!” “I know you are. dear Jac; wc will forget ! what f said a few moments ago,” “YVhat for, George?” she Asked patlieti | cally. “You Yvill now be amply provided lor.” “No, George, not wholly provided for un less I h tve you to share it.” Changing into a Desert. DenVer, C 0!,., July 24.—The great plains are hot and parched and daily they are be coming more like the veritable desert of pioneer day. Not for many years, lips thero , been such a scarcity of water in Colorado, and especially in the region of the Platte. Vegetation is becoming brown and crisp, The grass is withered, wells are drying up, irrigation ditches are dry, crops are burned up by the intense heat. Cattle are dying, and at some points on the plains the people arc almost perishing for Water. Pitiful are the tales told by the ranchmen of crops destroyed, cattle perishing arid their families in great danger of suffering Reports horn the eastern parts of Arrapahoo and Weed counties, near the Colorado line, represents a terrible state of affairs. This section see;mg fated to disaster and misfoi tune. Last winter it is estimated that 10 people lost their lives near the state line in snow blockades and terrible storms that Now they, art; scourgod with an intense heat that ic bringing ruin, god disqs; ter. No emigrants for many years haye suffered such extremes of heat and cold us they. InduicJ liy the favorable reports of the rainfi 11 of tiie two preyious years, and hifluenced by the commonly accepted theory that the rainfall is each year increasing ani' the rain centre moving westward, hundreds of new settlers have attempted raising crops without irrigation, but the present season has been a very unfortunate one, not onfy tbe crops totally destroyed ard their stock dying, but the unfortunate p'lnchtnen and their families are irt-Sotne places suffering for water to.,«lrink. Nothing Put misery is ahead of them, and unless relief of sopie kind is soon obtained it is said ( that .they will be obliged to ipovp away or perish. Cuttle gre cbpKirig with thirst and often the poor brutes arc seen standing at the dried up watering places with tongues Jelling out of their mouths. In some places the wild nqimgls be,- coming tarie, evbh the antelopes, the fleetest and most active animals on the plains, iii some instances have become so exhausted from thirst they.haVe been easily captured by hoys from the ranches. The repoi;t{< from all the ranchmen confirm the statement that if water is not procured the suffering among the cattle will Result nriost fatally anil that the loss to rachmcn will be immense, ns -t ft I these little bunches are in ipany alj the ranchmen, possesp; p> lose them would be most disastao'is. In fact, ns one ranch inun expressed it, it is a matter of life and death to them. The great stock ranges, which It bad been hoped would escape, urg now becoming brown, and the leading stock men are beginning to feel apprehensive. The cattle have suffered more in the south ern sections nnd many have perished, t About 100,000 head have been rushed through the State from the dry ranges to the ranges of the northwest. Tlic Rio Grande river lus a good volume, but tb's Arkansas and the,Platte are now but ankle deep, below the great irrigation djtebc3, and many troublesome questions have arisen ov er the irrigation problem. In many {duces along the Platte the ranchmen are armed and will fight unless they obtain their rights! The big ditch companies arc monopolizing what little water there is, and the fepling b> very bitter. There have already been sev, eral encounters, but no loss of ljfo lias yet resulted. Representative ranchmen from the plains have just held a convention ir Denver, and say if they cannot have watc by peaceful means tliey will take it by force “Water, water; give us water,” is the cry' that comes from the p’ains. Governor Eaton has just given an nudi encc to a committee of ranchmen, nnd i devising means fur a fair distribution of the water, and it is to be hoped that he will succeed. Unless something is done there is danger of bloodshed. The great ditch mo nopolies are guarding their ditches witli. armed then) and the ranchmen, hundreds of whom are novr secretly organized and arm ed, say that unless relief is soon given they will cut the canals. fieri ver is feeling the result (if the drouth. The city’s water supply comes from the Platte, and the water works company hoc issued a request to all citizens to bo us eco nomical as possible in the use of water, es pecially for fawn purposes. Some of the small towns to the enst of Denver aio suj plied with water from this city, and were it. not for the water shipped to them on the railroads the inhabitants would soon perish’ for thirst. Dueklcn’s Arriicii Halve! , The best salve in the world fur Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever S.brgs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,' Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Riles, or no pay required. It is., guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, oi money refunded. Price 25. cents per box- For sale at Centra! Drug Store. NO. &