davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

Ladies wishing house plants would
do well to examine Mrs. Tozer's stock
before buying. She has large num-
Der of fine, healthy plants, Of all varie-
ties, while her prices are lower than
those of the city dealer. Buy your
plants at home and save express
charges, at the same time encouraging
home enterprise. Give Mrs. Tozer a
call and take a look at her beautiful
plants.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

There seems to be some unpleasant
ness between the NJ. X. & T. and
Wichita road at Fort Scott. and it is
said that the latter are not allowed to
use the formers track in any way.
Last week car load of cattle shipped
from Moran to Fort Scott was hauled
back to lola and went by the way of
K. c., l.. & s. Road to Kansas City.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17
Township 0mcel1..

At the lase: general elecupnAf6r town.
ship officers, che following gentlemen
were elected 10, the diffelenstownsliips'
of Allen County:
| GENEVA-D. L.. Warner. trustee,
Geo. Hall, treasures,- Il. 81. Gray,
Clerk: J. NJ. Nation and II Groes-
beck, justices; E. G. Esee and p New
bro, eonstables; Road 0ssegseers-Disa-
l, J. H. Spicer; 2, &C. Esse; g., HI.
Rowland; A, d. Csllisos; s, G.. W..
Pickering; 6, w. Vaught;,Sn. Hutton.
DEER CREEK-Z. J.. Wspes. true
tee; J. r. Dunlap, clerli; j. C..Ckris--
tian, treasurer; G. A. Cozine Sad T. s..
Longstreth, justices; A. Adams and.
C. G. Null, constables, Road Over
seers-Dist. 1, No elecs5onj;2. VIM,
Clark; 3, J. III. LeMastess; !, s.. G.
Jordan; ), w. J. Stricklsn;: 6. a.
Hinze.
OsAGE-Wm. Riggs, trustees; F'M
HummistOn, clerk; A. f. Huffman,
treasurer; Sam1 Cole and N. FEEDER
ickson, justices; Geo. BOIL and Ghass.
Smith, constables; Road Overseers-
Dist. l, c. c. Wolf; 2, d. Skinne-; 81,
d. &. Mann; 4, w. L. Wisely.
MARMATON-Wm. Mattocks, trus--
tee; ]. n. Sapp, treasurer; A. b.
Isaacs, clerk; J. w. Butterfield and
VIM. Berry, justices; J. T. Harclerode
and J. B. Armstrong, constables; Road
Oyerseers-Dist. l, J. Thompson; 2, s.
Culbertson; 8, B. F. Jones; 4, F. A.
Wood.
IoLA-John NJ. Mcdonald, trustee;
W. H. Richards, treasurer; w. A.
Cowan, clerk; J. A. Christy and J. X.
Boyd, justices; T. F. Strickland and
J. w. Arnett, constables; Road Over
seers-Dist. l, A. G. Jones; 2, L. Pur-
dom; 3, J. A. Butler; 4, J. w. George;
), w. J. Ihrig; 6, c. d. Briggs; Z, B.
S. Keithley; s, J. Rust; 9, Jos. Hay
ward.
ELM-D. T. Nash, trustee; J. w.
Johnson, clerk; J. w. Delaplain,
elCoSu1Cl, II. y. NIO"cL duU -. W.
Smith, justices; C.. Wilson and A.
Schmidt, cOnstables; Road Overseers
Dist. l, j.. P. T. Flock; 2, 3. w.
Cochran; 3, A. Miller; 4, j.. NJ. Brown.
ELsMoRE-N. l.. Ard, trustee; John
Keen, clerk; SamI Hibbs, treasurer;
VIM. Kennedy and E. III. Snodgrass,
justices; S. H. Judd and Lewis Huff,
constables; Road Overseers-Dist. l,
Amos Harper; 2. john Bailey. 3, @,
Swanson; 4, Sylvester HUFF.
HUMBOI.DT-H. A. Black, trustee:
c. NJ. Smith, clerk; H. H. Haywood,
treasurer; Jos. Bond and Chas. Baland,
justices; John Herfurth and w. III.
constables; Road Over
seers-Dist. ], F. PEPPER; 2, Ad. Sleeth;
8, B. Durand; 4, C. Adams; 5, E. T.
Young; 6, J. Sommers; Z, w. Johnson>
SALEM-John Urghardt. trustee;
VIM. Sheer, clerk; B. F. Seem, treas
urer; Geo. Marshal and J. H. Towner,
justices; ]. Keifer and Simon Klotz-
bach, constables; Road Overseers-
Dist. 1. Geo. Howard; 2, d. Ferguson;
2, Horace Wilson; 4, Joseph Neer,
Drawn
COTTAGE GROvE-Ira Noyes, trus,
tee; w. ID. Cox, clerk; Thos. Carter,
treasurer; c. g. Lewis and J. w.
justices; VIM. Lobaugh and
John Lynch, constables; Road Over
seers-Dist. l, A. d. Young; 2, Isaac
Nigh; 3, j. NJ. Phebus; 4, F. NJ. Den-
man; S, N. Eulerson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

Borrow money Of Bowlus.
Looks decidedly like spring.
Garden seeds in bulk at Beck's.
Garden Seeds in Bulk at Becks.
See the Spring Work at Beck's.
Champion barb wire at Casmire's.
w. A. Mccoy has Fort Scott coal for
sale.
Leave your orders for Flax Seed at
Beck's.
White Russian oats, rust proof, at
Beck's.
Read that card at the head Of this
column.
Monday was a beautiful day in
every respect.
Did you get some of that Fort Scott
coal of Mccoy.
Harkradir's light draft pillow equal
izer at Beck's.
Remember Stevenson's is the place
to get a iiGe cigar.
Oh, what delight! Those fine per-
fumes at Stevenson's.
Combined seed drill and wheel hoe
the Planet, at Beck's.
Remember the place known as the
Post Office Jewelry Store.
The best barb wire iR the market is
the Champion, at Casmire's.
Casmire has received Il car load of
Champion barb wire this week.
LIB. Roach received another car
load of implements last Saturday.
Our EardeWare aealears have been
making run on barbed wire lately.
Exclusive agency for Haas celebrat-
ed Hog and Poultry remedy at Scott's.
The largest stock to select from can
be found at Stevenson's drug store.
Farm for rent.
a. w. BECK.
For sale, number one span of
mares. Enquire of c. Spencer, Geneva.
J. C. Todd will build house just
north of the railroad in the northwest
part of lola.
A. w. Beck and Waters g. Thayer
received two car loads of corn each,
last Saturday.
r. Dawson has a new advertisement
this week that all should read it may
save you money.
Prescriptions compounded from the
freshest and purest drugs and at low
prices at Stevensou's.
Il. T. Anderson has built neat
barn on his lots. He has very fine
home-like place.
For sale, pure clover seed raised by
of Elm township, at Hen
derson's hardware store.
H. L. Henderson recently purchased
a couple of houses in the north part of
town from J. c. Gordon.
The garter album is the latest rage,
and in it will be found the usual as
sortment of cOlors and sizes,
The frame work of Mr.. Chase's new |
building on the east side of the square |
has been erected this week.
Everything in the line of drugs,
paints, oils, stationary, &C.,
will be found at Stevenson's.
For sale, a sorghum mill and
fixtures. Enquire of G. Clothier,
Kansas. 7-6t.
Do not neglect to put out those shade
.rees this spring. 1t is said the white
.lm is the hardest one we have.
Biggest lot of white lead and mixed
paints ever brought to lola, and we
want to sell them. SCOTT & Son.
Mr.. A. E. Sweet has traded for L. C.
Nays house in the east part of town,
lud is thinking of building another to
.ent.
Lost, a Fulton and Truehlood chart
If Elocution, between Deer Greek and
[ola. Finder please leave at this
,ffice.
Ladies who want a neat and stylish
'isiting card can find just the cards
hey want at this office. No "cheap"
ards.
w. s. Greenbof, registered at the
leland as from Ravenna, Ohio, last
week, and after staying about week
vent away and forgot to pay his bill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17
A LETTER SAYS:
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among edif0rd
notices piH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication. No deridfion from this rate TO anyone
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING A
BOY.

AT the closing of the Railway, N.
j., Grammar School, Adolph Jacobs,
aged thirteen years, composed and
read the following composition on
THE Advantage of Being Boy"
"a boy is generally born when he Is
very young, ani gets to be man before
his mother. A boy is not so skittish as
girl. He takes "a mouse (which would
scare his sister half to death. and ties
string to its tail and swings it over his
head. Then he is in his glory and laughs
at his sister, who is looking for knot.
hole TO hide In. He wears no lace blbs or
corsets, pet,icoats or skirts. A boy posses
ses ten times more cheek than girl, but
If he ever docs any mischief, he owns up
to it with bright smiling face. Girls arc
great deal of trouble to their parents
who have to keep them until somebody
falls in love with and marries them. Not
so with the boy--he takes care OF horses,
works in the mine and raises cabin. All
that girls do for exercise is to make dolls
and crochet work, while the boy, the
spark OF mankind, is putting up isome job
to play on his teacher, or playing the
glorious game Of base ball. Hurrah then,
for the boys. They are the standards
bearers OF the worldp'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
aI'gEiarella1lp.
SURPRISED.

A good many years ago, an En-
glish clergyman travelling through
this country, was atruck by the beau
ty of church which was nearly COM
pleted in one of our larger cities.
Entering an open door, he Observed
group Of workmen in the chancel
and addressed one who seemed to be
directing the others.
"Bishop Blank resides here I be-
lieve ?"
ayes"
The stranger knew this dignitary
by reputation as one of the most elo-
quent and godly in the church, and
sHked curiously.
"Where is his palace?"
"There," pointing to a plain brick
dwelling across the street. The En-
glishman was perplexed, being used
to the pomp of the lord bishops at
home, who in their aprons and lawn
sleeves held an imposing place
in the House Of Peers.
"Ah-h! Now, this church
Very good indeed. Pure style. Bet
ter than 1 hoped to see in America.
Who designed this stone work ?"
II did, modestly replied the man.
"The master mason, eh? Who was
your architect"
81 was the architect, too," smiling,
Indeed Why, you are Jack Of
all trades, You will tell me who de-
signed the windows next?"
II did"
The Englishman was amazed. He
chatted with the workman awhile
finding him to be singularly modest
and quiet in manner, but SAID az last;
81 am going to pay my respects to
the bishop; at what hour will prob
ably be admitted ?"
"You will not find him at home
now; am the bishop"
Afterwards the Englishman in
telling the story, said IL learned
to know and reverence him after that
and never knew man so lacking
in self-esteem. Whenever in The can
ticle I thank God for the holy and
humble man Of heart think of the
American Bishop"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
her, again opened its gates of promise
and feasted her hungry gaze.

her, again opened its gates of promise
and feasted her hungry gaze.
Idly che took up paper at her
hand holding it before her eyes as a
screen from the fire, when her atten-
tion was arrested by a name-the
name which was inscribed upon the
envelope whose ink was scarcely yet
Dry.
1t was a printed description Of
George Winston's marriage to the
young and beautiful heiress of one
of Eugland's noblemen. The mar.
riago had taken place in London.
fortnight before.
Once, twice, thrice che read il
through and then, very quietly reach
ing forth, she took up the letter she
had written, pressed it an instant
to her white, quivering lips, and, fall
ling upon her kness, dropped it in the
flames.
AS the fire darted up she laughed
aloud in the strange stiffness. Others
would have ceen but the light the
paper gave, but she saw more
it was the funeral pyrs Of a broker
heart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29

How AMERICAN GIRLS KIss.-The
Maine girl, tall and ruddy, kisses as
though she was taking an impression
in the chewing-gum of her native
State. The Massachusetts, girl kisses
in the Greek style, favored with
brown bread. The New York girl
goes at it as if she were dabblirg in
a Wall street speculation. The kiss
of the New Jersey is girl fiery as a
taste of applejsck, better known as
Jersey lightning. Little Delaware
girls are as soft as the peaches which
grow there. A Maryland kiss is
rich and juicy as terrapin stew. In
the Old Dominion you are met with o
genuine hospitality; the girls kiss as
though they wanted you to stay.
The Ohio girls is described as possess
sing the comprehensive qualities Of
the Ohio mau-she wants all she can
get and gets all she can. A Louisiana
kiss is said to be like eating sugar
cane, while North. Carolina girls stick
like tar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29

An quislte Toilet, Bath, and Nursery
Sentative. Fragrant with delicious flower
o!ors end healing balsam. Contains in a
modified form all the virtues of Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure, and is indispensable
III the treatment of Skin and Scalo Dis
eases, and for restoring, preserving, and
Identifying the cOu. plexion and skin.
Tie on'y Medicinal Baby Scap.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real
curatives for diseases of the Skin, Scalp
and Blood.
Price-CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, 81 90 per
bottle; CuTIouRA, so cents per box
large boxes, $1.00; CUTIcURA MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAP, 25 cents; CUTIcURA MEDl-
ciNAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents. Sold
everywhere.
Principal Depot, WEEKS 6, POTTER,
April lin. Boston.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
COnsunlptiOn.
L LoNACoNING, Aug. Is

LoNAcoNING, Aug. IS, 1881.
Dr.. j. Ruhl-I am very proud to inform
you that 1 feel great deal better in health
since began taking your medicine. Feel.
ing more comfortable and easy-I expect
to be able to come up and visit you in a
few weeks. II l become i'll again l will
let you know by letter
remain yours respectfully,
JOHN YOUNG.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10, 1881.
DIR. UHL:-Dear Sri suppose you
think I am very neglectful in not writing
TO you about my health. AS this is the first
chance have had hasten to write you u
few lines, and as we have gone in business
it takes all our time away from us OF
would have written sooner. l am feeling
very well since I've been home. l only
cough once in while; l have some of the
medicine yet / think in short time
will be cured. Very respectfully,
Mrs. ROSE KozEL,
No. 1918 14th Street, n. w.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
Catarrh with Asthma and
bronchitis.
WEsrERNPoRT, Md, Aug. 27, 1881

WEsTERNPoRT, Md, Aug n, 1881
DIR. ]. RuHL-Dear SRI am feeling
some better; the Asthma / think is great
deal better; have not had u full attack OF
it for over week, but still spit up CON
siderable of that green stuff | think my
head is better. Ihaye little more than
half of medicine yet. | have slept more
since have been taking yonr reineoy
than did for two months previous, and
cannot help but tell you that l feel greatly
improved. My shoulders are better; do
not feel SO much soreness about thtm. lily
faith Is still firm in your remedy, and |
trust that God may bless you and crown
you with success wherever you may go.
Yours respectfully,
OLIVER G. FAZENBAKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
WHOLE NUMBER, $50.
HOW TO ABOLISH STRIKES.

Questions of grave importance
suggested by the present strikes in
this State ofPennsylvania, of are forcing
themselves more and more npon
public attention. In these questions
are involved the nature Of the rela-
tions which ought to exist between
employed and employers, and the
reciprocal duties which spring out of
them. Where men are serfs or slaves
they are treated as cattle, aud are
supposed to have no will Of their own.
and no rights which their imperious
masters are bound to resrect. Their
individual welfare and happiness are
matters of secondary Importance
which the supreme will that rules
can either trample upon or set aside.
In free and civilized country where
serfdom can not exist, every man
belongs to himself, and no man can
demand of him service without his
free consent. If he is under obligs.
tion to render certain service to an
other, he has voluntarily taken
upon himself the obligation. In all
labor contracts the utmost voluniari-
ness is exercised by both parties. If
man hires number of workmen
to execute a certain amount of work
he is bound to do the work they have
been hired to do, and to do it as re.
quired by their employers. But
question arises when he has paid them
their wages, has he done all for them
he is morally bound to do? We
think not. They are his fellow men;
they belong to the great human family.
and he is bound by the relation he
sustains to them as brother man,
to treat them with kindness and con-
slderation.
He does not discharge all his duty
to them when he hands them over
the amount of money they have earn
ed by hard and honest toll. He is
bound to care for their welfare and
happiness. On the other hand, they
have not discharged all their duty to
him when they have executed the
work undertaken by them. They are
bound to care for his interest and to
do the work assigned them, and as far
as lies in their power to promote his
interests. Unfortunately the welfare
and happiness of their employees are
matters about which few employers
trouble themselves. The bond that
binds them to their workmen is a
purely selfish one. But ssl6shness
in the employer begets sel6shness in
the employed. When a workman
is made to feel that bis" boss" beyond
getting bis work done, has no earthly
interest in him, he will become selfish
too, and do his work in the easiest
way he can, frequently barely well
enough to be honestly entitled to his
wages. About his employers interest
he cares nothing, he has no motive
for 80 doing. Hence it is ususally
found that those employers who treat
their employees with consideration
and kindness, and convince them by
their conduct towards them that they
do feel an interest in their comfort
and happiness. are best served and
have the most faithful workmen.
The best way to put an end to strikes
is for employ ers to recognize in a
practical way their moral and social
obligations to their employes.-Balti-
more Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
Catarrh and Dyspepsia.
FRosTBURG, MD. Oct. 8, 1sS

FR0STBUKG, MD, UCC. u, 1901.
DR.. j. Ruhl-I was taken with severe
headache which continued for about five
weeks; there was something in my nostril
it would neither go up nor down; alter
taking the second or third dose of your
medicine felt relieved. ! also had pains
in nv stomach and side ard everything
ate disagreed with me; now can eat any
thing. My stomach for while felt as if ii
was on fire but your medicine relieved ne
in one week. You have dCne me more
good than all have tried and think in u
few weeks will be entirely cured.
Yours truly, HENRY L. MCKENZIE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
Seleft Stpyy,
4 BURIED SECRET.

Even in the kindly shadows of the
gathering twilight, she looked older
than he, this woman Of rare grace and
matchless charm, whose eyes rested
so worshipfully on the face of the man
who had thrown himself on the cushic n
at her faet-older than the years
themselves would warrant for she,
Sydney Reed, was in reality but six
years George Winston's senior. But
six years leave their impress when
their way lies over the burning plow
shares.
There were lines upon the lovely
face, and sadness in the beautiful
eyes, no Tina unaidpd could have
wrought. She passed her hand now,
talf-bewilderingly, across her brow.
"Is sorrow for me really at an
endP" she murmurcd. 81 cannot
grasp it !"
"At an end forever, darling, if my
strength avails anything to keep it
from your door, for to night you he.
long for the last time to yourself-to-
morrow you belong to me i answered
the young confident voice.
He was but %, this boy. She was
%, and widow. Her married life
had been one of unutterable wretch
edness. Four years before her hus-
band had deserted her. Two years
later she had learned Of his death,
which had taken place in drunken
brawl in a far Western city.
She had put on the outward badge
Of mourning in memory Of the days
when he, handsome and reckless, had
smiled away her girls heart. She
buried in his unseen grave, her weight
OF woe, and with it all his faults. She
thought too, that she had long buried
youth and happiness, but three
months since they had resurrected
themselves, listening to George Win
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
Valuable Testimonials.
CatarrEl.
MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, I
October Oath. 1881.

MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY County,
October gath, 1881.
Dear Sir This certifies that l had for
years been suffering with Catarrh in the
head AMI Bronchitis, and had tried seven
doctors, at different times, but got no re-
lief from any of them. / saw your circu-
lar and concluded to give you triul, which
! did to my satisfaction, for | am now a
well man. Some of the physicians in fact
gave me up as incurable, for was splitting
blood; had heavy cough and always felt
like going to sleep. l have used your
medicines as you directed and found them
the only medicines that gave me any relief.
remain yours with respect,
THEODORE HALL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
Selert seoetrg,
The WANTS OF MAN.
By JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,

"Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long,"
'Tis not with me exactly SO,
But It's so in the song.
My wants are many, and, if told,
Would muster many score;
And were each wish mint of gold,
l still should long for more
What first want is daily bread
And canvas-backs s. and wine
And all the realms of nature spread
Before me when dine
Four courses scarcely can provide
My appetite to quell;
With four good cooks from France besld,
To dress my dinner we'll
What next want, at princely cost,
Is elegant attire;
Black sable furs for winters frost,
And silks for summers fire,
And Cashmere shawls, and Brussels lace
My tosom's front to deck,
And diamond rings my hands to grace,
And rubies for my neck.
l want (who does not want) n wife
Affectionate and fair;
To solace all the woes of life,
And all its joys to share.
OF temper sweet, of yielding will,
of firm. yet placid mind
With all my faults to love me still
With sentiment refined.
And as Times car incessant runs,
And fortune fills my store,
/ want of daueht and of sons
From eight to halt score.
want (alas can mortal dare
Such bliss on earth TO crave ??
That all the girls be chaste and fair,
The boys all wise and brave.
I wart warm and faithful FRIEND
To cheer the adverse hour;
Who meier to flatter will descend,
Nor bend the knee to POWER;
A friend to chlde me when Pm wrong,
My inmost soul to sec;
And that my friendship prove as strong
For him as his for.me.
l want the seals of power and place,
The ens,gns of command;
Charged by the Peoples unbought grace
To rule my native land.
Nor crown nor sceptre would ask
But from my country's will,
By day, by night to ply the task
Her cup of lliss to fill.
l want the voice of honest praise
To follow me behind
And TO thought in future days
Tie friend of human kind,
That after ages, as they rise,
Exulting may proclaim
In choral union to the skies
Their blessings on my name.
These are the wants OF mortal man
/ cannot want them long,
For life itself is but a span,
And earthly bliss-a song.
My last great notwithstanding all
Is, when beneath the sod,
And summoned to my fina. call,
The Mercy Of my God.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29
Asthma and Dyspepsia.

LoNAooNINa, Aug. %, 1881.
DIR. ]. RUHL--Dear Sri feel good
deal improved since l began taking your
medicine. / have had no coughing, and
rest we'll at night; l am able to do justice
Mt the table at meal time. l will call soon
and have talk with you.
Yours respectfully, JOSEPH PRESLEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29

TIME AND EXPENSE SAVED. Hard
workers are subject to bilious attacks
which may end in dangerous illness.
Parkers' Ginger Tonic keeps the kid
nsys and liver active, and by preven-
ting the attack saves sickness, tine
and expense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29

BEAUTY REGAINEp.-The beauty
and color Of the hair may De safely
regained by using Pal ker's Hair Bal
sam, admired for it's perfume. and
dandrdf eradicatlng properties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-04-29

\ sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly,
clears off all external evidence of Blood
Humors, eats ava Dead Skin and Flesh,
instantly allays Itchings ard Irritations,
Softens, Soothes, and Heals. Worth its
weight in gold for all Itching Diseases.