Dnrietown, Febrnary 17/96.— Mb Nob- woetht,— Dear Sir,— l think it only right that I should thank you gratefully for the good your " Triumph Corn Cure " hai done for mo. It cared me of throe very bad come — ooe on, the Uttle toe, one under- neath tho little tos, and one underneath the ball of the foot. It also cared me of a large growth nnder the nail of' the big toe j and a bunion or growth— a hard lump on the side of the foot as large as the top of my thumb. — Yours truly,' Bdw4Mj BnaiNflHUEßTi— Advt, The rush to the Ooolgardio goldfialds \i gradually subsiding, people are paying at- tention to more sensible tbingi. Family folks hare been much attracted lately by the successful remits of Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Oolai. That snob, a reliable remedy can be pro- cured front coy Grocer or Chemist at If 6d and 2s Si a a boon to everyone. "It is a pleasure to soil Chamberlain's Cough Bemeilj," sajs Stiokney and Dentler, druggists, Bepnblie, Ohio, " Because a customer after once using it, it almost certain to coll for it when again in need of such a medicine. We sell more of it than of any other cough medicine we handle, aad it alwava gives satisfaction." For coughs, colds, and croup, it it without an equal. For tale by R.M. Oatenby..
