davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
The Cost OF Raising a Boy

Popular Science Monthly
The heaviest tax that can be I'M
posed upon a nation is one that is
paid in human lives. From whatever
point of view the subject may be
regarded, this conclusion is repressi
BILE. If we look at it according to
purely economical considerations, we
may obtain very remarkable re-
suits. 1t has been estimated that
an actual money cost of 9300 is in
CURED in raising a boy, Graded among
the poorest classes from birth to man. +.
hood. 1t does not require us to as
cend very high in the social scale be-
fore We find that this estimate must
be trebled. five take what we cali
the cost price of the human unit, at
any definite time, say at 9500 on ar
arriving at maturity, the producing
power Of the unit in question will
bear some relation to that sum; the
more costly and carefully edu-
Gated, producing, as a rule, the more
valuable resultas to productive power.
If the laborers who earns AS. or 45s.
a week adds $50 per annum to the
wealth of the country, the physician,
the scientific, military or naval officer.
the barrister or the engineer may look
forward to the time when his yearly
labor will be worth more than
hundred times that amount,
even if it be appraised only BY
the price he actually paid for his
time. Taking any producing individ-
ual, whether valued at ESQ or $4,000
per apnum, at any period of his ca
reer, no income tax to which he can
be subjected can approach in its
pressure the extravagant tax of death,
for the payment of that tax at once
the total earning power of
which there was, until that moment,
fair mathematical expectation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27


Mr.. JOHN T. RAYMOND, the popu-
lar actor, we are gratifed to know, is
considered out of danger by his physi-
clans. He was sick at Nashville be-
fore he came here, but determined to
resist il, and play out his engagement.
Last Tuesday afternoon, however, he
was taken with severe congestive
chill, which was followed by pneumo-
MIA of a dangerous type. For some days
he was quite ill, even worse
than his attendants would admit. The
disease, however, took a favorable turn
day or two ago and he is much bet
ter. It will be some days, however,
before he can leave his room. Mean
while he is receiving all possible at
tention and is in good spirits, which
is more than half the battle. His ro-
bust constitution is something re-
markable hnd it is perhaps owing to
his peculiar habits that he has scarcely
ever been sick before in his life. He
never tasted ardent spirits or any
thing stronger than wine in his life,
never smokes and never tasted vege-
table or strong meat. There are
very Few people in the world who
can say rs much.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27


A WASHINGTON special says that
Mrs. Kete Chase Sprague entertained
ut dinner one day last week Senator
and Mrs. Conkling and seven or eight
Others, among whom were several
members of the Supreme bench. 1t
is told in this connection that at the
time of the Canonchet scandal, Mrs.
Conkling wrote to Mrs Sprague, invit-
ing her to make visit to Utica.
This is all for effect, and intended to
smooth matters over. Wehad great
deal more respect and sympathy for
Mrs. Sprague before this news came
out than we have now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

PITTSBURGH PosT; Good news
comes from Memphis, where the long
delayed work of constructing culverts
for the drainage of the town has at
last been begun. If care is taken at
the same time to correct the defects
in the water supply, and to destroy
the germs Of the yellow fever that
may linger in bed clothing and furni-
ture, and to put the houses them
selves in order before spring. Mem
phis may escape future visitations of
the scourge, and if SO, will in short
time recover much more than the cost
Of the improvements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

Mr. Samuel Smiles has received
from the King of Italy valuable dec,
laFation as mark of the royal apnre-
plation of his hooks. "SelfHelp :"
translated, has been sold in Italy to
the number of $4,000 copies.
The tones of John Brigbt's voice.
even in conversation, are said by Serb.
ner to attract and fascinate. He has
been heard by distinguished literary
llAan 10 repeat q stapsa from Whittier
with such expression that it seemed
to the auditor the finest thing he
had ever heard. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

violate daily and hourly the plainest
laws ofnature. But with the march
of civilization and the more general
diffusion of knowledge among
the masses, we may expect
that the tables of mortality viii be
entirely reconstructed, and that the
number who live to good old age in
the full enjoyment Of the physical and
mental powers will be greatly in
creased. At present we are strug-
Cling to eradicate the germs, if there
be any, and the local causes of par
ticular disease. When this is accom-
plished, and we are again free from
epidemics, it is to be hoped that our
stock Of sanitary knowledge will lead
us in other and better results than
dreamed of before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

ALL classes are united now in the
work of sanitation. The city gov
ernment is doing allin its power. The
work of sewerage is progressing rap
idly, and the people are cleaning out
the vaults and otherwise doing what
they can to make the city proof
against all epidemic diseases. The
authorities should be heartily Sec
Onded in their efforts. We have an
excellent local government, the best
Memphis has ever had. 1t deserves
the hearty support of the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
Indications.

WASHINGTON, January q. = For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, slight
fall followed by rising barometer,
winds shifting to north and east with
lower temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

Mr.. j. G. Flood has Just bestowed a
pleasant little amount of pin-mouey
upon his daughter, Miss Jennie Flood,
he has registered S2,500,000 In United
States bonds in her name. This gift
provides for her an income Of 100000
. year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

"A feet of Mardi Gras steamer.
asO on their way down the Ohio,
crowded with guests destined to
attend the carnival festivities at New
Orleans. The FIRST Of the argcsy will
pass here tomorrow, and a dozen or
more are to follow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
wOmen's Rights and the Liquol
Question.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 27.-
The Governors annual message re.
cOmmends that women be given the
right to vote on all school questions
and that prohibition take the place Of
the present liquor law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
Shipped:since last statement. 1893 2S9, "a
Shipped previously. ............,. 165, 1863 1852 63

New YORK, January q, 1:30 pm
Cotton opened firm, now Bc high
er and nominal. Ordinary, lie;
good ordinary, II 3-16c; low middling.
12sc; middling, 1870; good middling, Is;
middling fair, 1870; fair, 14lc. Futures
opened strong and 2 to Is points
above last evenings closing prices,
now strong, and 8 to % points higher,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
A Prospective Railroad Across
North Arkansas.
,Tacksonport Herald

| g.
And We are to haye q railroad at
last. This time there is no nonsense
about tits bound to come. The
old Memphis and Kansas,City rail
road, whose charter leads to this place,
has been purchased by 4 live company
from Boston, who intend pushing &
through. This road will open a high,
way into and through some pfthe FIN.
est country IN ths South, and will be
q paying investment to its stockhold.
ers, We hope 10 500 Memphis alive
to the Importance Of this road, and the
benefits which will accrue to that dis.
trict from it. Once Memphis and
Kansas City are connected by iron
bands, Jaaksanpogt will be the only
available location for a central distrib-
uting stOtion. Let us live in hope.
We are not to be forever subject to
the will of one railroad. We soon
oan purchase our necessaries either in
Kangaa City % Memphis, Come on,
Mr.. Railroad. r ''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
RIDs

E'0R Restaurant and Confectionery stand
= for Mardi Gras bsll at Exposition Build
ing will ts left at Aeble's saloon, Msa street,
peaf Monroe, l2s ls8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

"A healthy tone prevails in the
cotton market, and confidence is felt
that it will close here this afternoon
at lc advance on all grades.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

Tha Polr house, in Pine Bluff, be-
louging to Mrs. Poore, was DESTROYED
by fire last Saturday. Loss, $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

Hop Bitters cures by removing the
cause ot sickness aud restoring vitality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27

Choice Creamery Butter.
rriceS Reasonable,
BnciGhnnl a. Campbell, so BeaIe
Iiy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-27
KQniC KIGV OfK0nlS
To His Much PIupk-etted and quar-
rantined -KOMUs senGs
GFestingi

You are hereby invited-together with your
Sisters, your Cousins and your Aunts--to
attend the Grand Mardi Gras Carnival, on
Tuesday, February 10th, when high reyol will
be held in honor Of our reception. Reduced
Yates on Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
viii permit all loyal subjects Of mirth and
E0yelry to attend SuT ROyal Bail. Good
cydsG aSa d0Oerum Is assured.
SICkEiS.."~.a.oD.".".....ONE DOLLAR
l2l ll0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14

mcnts-legislativo, executive, and ju-
dlcial--of tho Government Of the
United States.
The Legislatures Of the following
named States have, by resolutions,
during the past three or four years,
appealed to Congress 10 grant the pen
sions provided for in this bill:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indi-
ana, California: Minnesota, Wiscon-
Sin, Oregon, Nevada, Kentucky, Ten
ncsscc,. Texas, Alabama, Arkansas,
Virginia, Maryland. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida, Missouri.
These States aggregate twcnty-thrce
in number, and are. represented in
Congress by 46 Senators and 1913 Mem
bers OF the House of Representatives.
1t is proper, III conclusion, to call at
tcntion to the fact that under the terms
of this bill no person who is at present
affected by section 471G Of the Revised
Statutes can draw pension ;nlcss
relieved of his "lcgul and political
disabilities" by Congress.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
A Bonanza Kings BeneAcsnce.

John W. Mackcy, tho Bonanza King
OF Nevada, has sent a C eek cf ten
thousand dollars for the lrih II Relief
Fund. Mackay is worth twenty or
thirty millions of dollars. An cx-
charg, says of him:
1t is no new thing for Mr.. Mackay
to be generous. 4 few wears ayo,
when travelling in Italy with MIR.
flofcncr. tue actor, poor, weary
tinker, wheeling Il barrow, came along
70 inc humble mn where they were
stopping. Mr.. Mackay gave him the
i'rst hearty dinner the poor waylarcr
had had III Il long time, aud when he
came to express his gratitude Mr..
MncEay slipped several gold pieces
into ms nand-morc money than the
needy fellow had ever possessed in his
life. ~ Wtll known American i'm
prc:arlo visited Europe with a band
OF singers, and when his adventure
JAILED and he found himself in debt
,ind distress Alr. Mackay asccrtnincd
the amount of his losses and gave him
1, check for fifteen thousand dollars.
Another Of the frequent instances of
MI. Nlackays generosity which have
come to our knowledge arose on board
an European steamer. lie took an
interest in the physician, and, learning
that he did not like his mode of life on
a Steamship, Mr.. Mackay, after land
ing, sent his fellow vovagcr bank
book, with a credit for five thousand
dollars, and thus enabled him him to
establish Il practice moro to his liking.
Mr.. Mackay, who is of Irish BIRTH,
went to California on one Of the curli-
est waves Of the gold excitement, and
for long period was not prosperous.
III those days hc was frequently heard
to express the wish that Lo could pct
together twenty-five thousand dollars
to make the declining years Of his
dear Irish mother comfortable. The
immense wealth he has since acquired
could not have inllcn into more de-
serving hands. Mr.. Mackay is only
itorty-tivc years of age, and there will
DC many prayers that his life. nav
long be spared for deeds of kindness
and mercy. Readers vii! perhaps
r!ecollect that Mrs. Mackay, who re-
sides in Paris to educate her children,
gave to the eX-Prcsidcnt the most
elegant and brilliant private enter
tainment he received in that capital.
Flood and Macllay are generally
accredited with manipulating the
sock market SO rs to ruin the Door
fools who dabblc in mining shares. 1t
Is well to h,ar of some kind acts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14

1T rs A MATTER OF PROFOUND con-
graduation that the United States Sen
ate Committee is reporting adversely
on number Of Hayes would-be
census supervisors. AS the nppor-
tionmcnt OF Congress will depend OH
the population rs given in the next
census, it can readily be seen that
Radical supervisors can exert great
power by tilsitying returns and giving
Democratic t tcs small, and Re-
publican st ,cs | rgcr populations.
The Census bill evoked considerable
discussion from this very considcra-
tion, and the present law, giving the
President the power to nominate and
the Senate to confirm, was devised to
prevent partisanship. This being the
case, Hayes should appoint at least
one half Democrats. If he docs not
tho Senate should refuse fatty to con-
firm his nominations. Democrats in
Congress often c0nccde the undoub,cd
rights Of the party for the sake Of So
called harmony. But if the Radicals
have ever done this the instance is not
rec r led in the b)oks. TIL, Senate
must make Hayes toe Tie mark
Squarclv. No do,lging in an import
ant measure of This kind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
South Carolina Factories.

The NcWs ana Couy'ter, with the
enterprise that has ever characterized
1t, has, through its most capable and
trustworthy representative, Mr.. j. X.
BIackman, callated all the facts bear
ing upon the cotton manufacturing
interests Of the State. The report
cohclusiyely shows the great profits
attendant upon this branch of indus
try in South Carolina. The stock of
all the companies is from twenty to
thlrty per cent. above par, and the net
earnings range all the way from
eighteen to twenty-five and Il half per
cent. on Investments. 1t is also shown
that cotton can be manufactured here
Tor cent and quarter pound less
than in New England. startling
truth when it is remembered that
over sixteen million pounds are con-
vcrted into cloth yearly. Two hum
dred thousand dollars in q capital of
only two and a quarter million is 8
heavy gain over the profits of New
LIS iu1u.
There arc now in the State seven
teen factories, running nincty-iivo
thousand spindles and two thousand
looms, employing over two thousand
operatives, and consuming thirty-six
thousand bales Of cotton year., Ton
times as many spindles and looms
would .bc required to utilize the
whole crop of the State, from which
tho increase would be ten times as
great as at present. Now when cotton
sells at twelve cents yarn sells at
twenty cents, q proof that ut least
sixty-six per cent. could bo added to
tho increase of the State by the cstab-
lishment Of factories.
1t is much to be hoped that the
magnificent efforts Of the .Ne,vs ond
Courier to advertise and dovclopc tho
resources Of the State will be crowned
with success. Taxes should be 70.
mitted on Now factories for ten wears.
unless as suggested by Mr.. Swafficld,
Of Columbia, the constitutional school
tax be alone collected. If the State
stops HnkeriDg with the debt, and the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14

Administration is wisc, conservative
AID bcncfi cit, we believe that North
ern capital will be induced by tho
splendid showing Of our factories to
como down here. Then will South
Carolina begin to realize what true
prosperity is.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
DIN'S WEE.
BY KATE TRUE.

Up in early morning light,
Sweeping, busting, "sctting right"
Oiling all the household springs,
Sewing buttons, tying strings,
Telling Bridget what to do,
Mending rips in Johnny's shoe,
Running up and down the stair,
Tying baby in her chair,
Cutting meat and spreading bread,
Dishing ont 50 much per head,
Eating as she can, by chance,
Giving husband kindly 9lance,
Toiling, work. 6 busy life,
"SmaI. woman,
Dams wife,"
Dan comes home ut fall of night,
Iomc so cheerful, neat and bright,
Children meet him at the door,
Pu )jhim in and look him DER,
Wilt asks "IIow the work ha gone ?''
"Busv times with us at homCl'
Supper donc-Dan reads ut ease,
Happy Dan, but one to please;
Children must be put to bed
All the littlc prayers are said;
Little shoes are placed in rows,
Bcd-clothes tucked o'cr little toes,
Busy, noisy, wearing life,
Tired woman,
Dan's wife.
Dan reads on, and falls asleep,
See the woman softly creep,
Baby rests at last. poor dear,
Not a word her heart to cheer;
Mcnding basket full TO top,
Stockings. shirt, and little frock,
Tired eyes aud weary brain,
Side with darting ugly pain;
"Ncvcr mind, twill pass away"
She must work but neverplay;
Closed piano, unused books,
Done the walks to easy nooks.
Brightness faded out of life,
Saddcncl woman,
Dams wife.
Up stairs, tossing to and fro,
Fever holds the woman low;
Children wander free to play
When and where they will to-day;
Bridget loitcrs-: inncr's cold.
Dan looks anxious, cross and old;
Household screws arc out of place,
Lacking one dear, patient face.
StcaGv hands. so weak but true,
Hands that knew inst what to do,
Never Knowing rest or play,
Folded now, and laid away;
Work Of six in one short life,
Shattered woman,
Dan's'witc. r..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
NEW GOODS /!

w haVs now open and will sell boro
~ our second supply Of Fall and Goods ~ - 'o""
Il case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.
70 pieces other brands of Long Cloth.
case Bessbrook jeans
pieces assorted Jeans and Cassmeres
pieces style Prints
Dress Goods Alpacas, Mohairs Cashmeres
Blankets white and colored F]annes I;nsoye n;nu, r
aonespuns Plaid Homespun pIcA
ory Shing Cotton o. 's'' "e" licking, Hlck-
comforts, Shawls Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts
"A 1uli supply OF white Sh+a rrndo.l.
drawers iaeached Brown and Coored Half Hose tS anu
Clothing and Hats ~ o' ~
Overcoats ! Overcoats !! Overcoats il
L For the ladies have stock of TIndorua ~,
The u aI Gs Edgngs ank Insertions Ribbons &o
ooa such as Nansooks Jaconets Cambrcs and lawns
Eor mousse keepers, have Table Darat
Towels Bleachd Sheetnoa nv " A"De ahnask Doyo
Notions in greet variety s,
Ladies Misses and Chidren; Shoea &.
Mems Youths ind Boys Boots md Shoes
trunks, Valaes Sataches, and Imbrelaa Us
prices. '' S"u 70 io''ho everything needful at low
please. " our sSoeR' 1eeIng assured that wa
nov l. # &H% +. ELDER 90. s3I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
DIR. j. r. HAYWOOD,
Of New York, voluntarily indorses 1t. y
READ WHAT NE SAYS:-

DR.. TUTT Now 70 K, Sept, II, 1877.
Dear Sir--During this year Visited n,ne hundred
onses of lung seases. In tho lower W. rdB Of the
city the cases we're Of a very sevore type. II WAS
there my item ion called to Tut Expoctorant,
and confess my surprse at its wonderful powor.
RnsnS r]fictc9 ] OF IT. ttWSny yoa,Ts' hny1 sth nSvSf %
harry e:f.e.s itinstaaty spbdued the most violent
few days cheorfuly indorso it as the best lung
medicine over used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
''A' = o j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
a NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

m,,,,, OfRcei vening News. Angusts, Ga.
With pnsum9na& s & last wintS1 "i,h loft him with
for tho euro OF which am indebted toyour valuable
kxpSotornnt. l had tried most eyery, thing reo9m.
pectorant, one bottlo Of which removed tho cough
ontroly. With many thanks. am yours truly,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
Had terrible NIGHT s SWEHTS.

- - - - hsemphls, Fob, II, 1911,
Or. TUTT: Sr-I havo boen suffering for nearly two
years with 2 severe cough. When Commenced IA:
aud sixteen pounds in weight. had tried almost
everything: had terrible night swoats lhavo taken
half dozen bottles. Tho night sweats have left mo,
tho cough has disappeared, and have gained fftoen
pounds in flesh. recommend 1t to all my friends
NTH RrGat rSSnoOt. OLIVER RIUk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14

JUDGE MACKEY SAYS THAT THE
difficulty with every Southern life
in u nce company has been that all
the poncy holders survived tho COM
puny.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
>Dr.'T TUFTS
EXpectogant! !
IN 26CTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Domulcent, Nutrt-
tive Balsamio, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, 1t is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
disaasaa -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
MessrS. Editors :. Please announce the
present incumbent, j. II. Bovles. judge
OF PROBATE, rs n candidate for re cleo ion
nt the ensuing election, subject to The ac-
ton of the Democratic party at tho pri
maries. by SO doing you will ob,i.e his
feb IA MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
TAKE NOTICE.!

us expect to leave soon for New York to pur
chase my SPRING STOCK, and having still on
hand great many desirable goods which T do
not wish to carry over, will offer them cheap
er than Also four Buggies, very
cheap.
JOHN l.. MIMNAUGH,
feb IL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14
1850 |

From this aggregate must be deduct
ca those soldiers and sail
ors OF the Mexican and Florida wars
who escaped injury in those wars,
put arc now Oh tho pcnsion-rolls for
wounds received in tho Union army
ana navy during the late war, and
hence viii be excluded under the terms
of the bill. This class number at the
the lowest estimate 1900.
Making this deduction from the
above aggregate Of 1900, The total
number Of pensioners of tho wars
named in this bill will be be 10000, at
the very highest estimate, without dc
Quoting the probable number Of de-
scrtcrs from the naval forces. At So
per month or $96 per annum, the first
appropriation required to meet the cs-
umatcd expenditure for pensions un-
der the bill will be $l,Oi7,GOO. This
sum will be diminished at a steadily
increasing rate, rs these veterans OF
the Old wars ofthe republic arc far adj
vanccG on the downward path of life,
and may be expected to die off as
rapidly as tho most economical patriot
can desire. The surviving soldiers of
those wars will. average six Y W,
years of age, with tho expectancy of
twelve years to live.
The committee cite tho following
weli-anthenticated facts a. 4 illustrative
OF tho rate of mortality among tho
soldiers Of the four wars named, and
supporting tho above estimate of the
number ofveterans and widows now
living: "
An Alabama company was mustered
IN for service IN Mexico with 06 men,
Six only Of these men wcro married
prior to their discharge from the army
and oil six have died. Five Of their
widows have also died, and one has
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-14

Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y.
TUFTS PILLS
TUFTS PILLS
TUFTS PILLS
CURE COST1VENESS.
TU1Ty$ ToU9!.1 ! TIA; p ER9lLLS l.L!.!EsS
TUT T'$ PILLS
TU!,T,'1E'$, r. Pills sl!E
EUEH IT'S PILLS
GIVE APPEEITE.
TUFTS PILLS
PUifIEY THE BLOOD.
TUTR7S PILLS
CURE PILES.