davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

Failures of wealthy firms in New York
continue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

Congress will adjourn next Monday.
Amen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

A woman in Connecticut has beer
made notary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

1t is no longer considered compliment
to speak Of a banker as "hy business
man,"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

A COVERED STREET. - The covered
street at Milan. now well known as the
Victor Emmanuel Gallery, is rooted with
glass and completed hy large dome.
round the interior Of which runs q chain
of gas lamps. The lighting Of these
lamps at considerable elevation used to
present some difficulties, and was always
a source of risk, until an arrangement
was made for doing the work by cleo
tricity. A miniature railway has been
constructed close to the gas-burners, on
which runs little electric locomotive
carrying wick STEPPED in spirits of
wine. When it is desired to light the
burners this wick is set on fire, and the
locomotive started on its career. 1t flies
round, rapidly kindlng the circle, and
exciting great interest among the crowds
that assemble nightly to witness the per.
Torrance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

The mississippi Civil Service law
shuts saloon keepers out Of office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
Born.

AT pi,cha, june. "a to the wife of A. Adel nau,
a ron.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

Many = broker is a poor finance seer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

burned the glowing heat of fire, but
more and more feebly, while over all the
white and feathery ashes were weaving
the shroud of death. Call him a savage,
but remember that his shining love for
his daughter only throws into darker
shadow the infamous proposition of
the civilized Englishman to tear away
the three days. bride from the arms of
her Indian lover, ard give her to a man
who had already a wife in England.
Call him a barbarian, but forget not
that when his enemies hungered he had
given them food. When his people
we're robbed, whipped, and imprisoned
by the invaders of his country, he had
only retaliated, and had never failed to
buy the peace to which he was entitled
without money and without price.
Call him a heather, but do not deny
that when he said that, If the English
should do him an injury, he would not
resent it, but only move farther from
them, he more nearly followed the rule
OF the Master, Of whom he was ignorant,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

The canvas for delegates to the county
convention which closed Monday night
was the most hotly contested ever
known in Wellington. Both factions
committed themselves earnestly to the
work, ane for several days nothing
else was done but labor .for the success
OF their respective candidates. To the
observer the result seemed,uncertain, but
the friends Of Mr.. Webber had made their
canvas so thoroughly that their conf
dence was we'll grounded and this vic
tory was not surprise, though the
overwhelming majority was as unlocked
for as would have been a defeat.
A presidential election could hardly
have secured more general attendance
at the caucus. From town and country
all were present. The work Of the can
vas being over, quiet good-nature pre-.
vailed In marked contrast TO the anxiety
and heat Of the previous days. The
only fight was made on candidate for
prosecuting attorney, and the count
showed 217 votes for webber and lU5
for Nye. In Elyria the vote stood 3ls
for Webber aud $40 for Nye. Lorain
gave majority Of 10 for Nye oberlin,
u majority for Webber Of two to one,
Eaton In vote Of 0l, gave Weber So;
Carlisle in vote OFFS, gave Webber 50;
Sheffield gave q majority Of one for Nye;
Ridgeville, six majority for Nye |; Am
herst, ten majority for Nye Grafton
and Lagrange elected Weber delegates;
Penfield for Webber by acclamation
Brighton and Huntington unanimous
for Weber. Other towns heard from
give IS majority Of the delegates to Web
Der and the reports show that he had a
large majority Of the popular vote. "
Considering that the opposition toMr.
Nye was against well established Gus
tom to give county officers a second
term and that his canvas has had the
advantage Of the party organization
conducted by the most determined and
skillful leader In the county, the result
may be regarded as a splendid victory
for r. Weber. And In view Of the
fact that Mr.. Johnson's letter was dis
tri5v:eG IL every township In the coun-
= bile cur sr.glral article and our
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
Democrats do Drink.

Regarding the stand taken by the
Democratic party on the liquor question
the New York World says; "our under.
standing is that the Democratic party is in
the habit of taking drink whenever it
feels like it. Therefore it is not in favor
of Prohibition. There Is clause in the
National Platform this year which reads;
we oppose sumptuary laws, which veX
the citizen and interfere with individual
liberty We understand this to be good
Democratic doctrine We suscribe to IT,"
Our esteemed friends the Prohibitionists
should find something OF interest in this
declaration of the World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

circular in reply to his was practically
unheard of except in six or eight town
ships in the south part of the county,
the result is not little surprising and
carries lesson which politicians and
voters will do well to remember.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
SO far as heard from every voting
precinct has elected delegates favorable
to the nomination II. G. Hedges for
Congress. There was practically no
opposition or not enough to make a
contest. This secures to Mr.. Hedges
a considerable majority of the delegates,
and he win probably receive the nom
ination on the first ballot.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

THE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS were all
claimed as independents" and for Cleve-
land. But they are not unanimous. Here
is President White, of Cornell, vigorously
denying the statement that he had said he
would vote for Cleveland. Other college
men are crawling out of the Curtis menag
orie, and when election day comes 1t will
probably be found that most OF the college
presidents are either voting Tor Blaine and
Logan, or are too busy with their profes'
sional duties 10 go to the polls in aid oil
the conspiracy for plunder and spoils."-
ICleveland Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
HENDRICKS AS A COPPERHEAD.
Some Facts Which Soldiers will be Apt
TO Appreciate.

Special TO the Commercial Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The contrast
between the two Vice Presidential can
didates In the matter Of loyalty is one
that soldiers will understand. Mr..
Hendricks sympathles and affiliations,
and much Of his public work, were with
the copperheads. lie early left his
church and went 10 another because his
minister preached loyal sermon. In
one of his earliest speeches after the
war opened he said: "If the war being
prosecuted shall have the effect Of
abolishlng our market In the South, by
destroying the peculiar system of labor
in that section, then / would advise
the Nor Invest to look out for ITSELF"
He addressed meetings to which were
invited call who are In favor of pc ce,
all who desire to be free from the death
grip of this wicked, tyranical and imbe-
cile administration, It's arbitrary and IL
legal arrests, and Its draft and conscrip.
tion laws by which peaceable citizens are
dragged from their homes and all the en-
dearments of domestic life to butcher and
be butchered, TO come out and hear this
advocate Of peace and reunion" At
such a meeting as late as 1863 he said !:
If Congress would take bundle Of
switches aud switch them all out OF the
White House It would be we'll for the
people; but until this Is done It will not
be well. You may hear the prayer in our
churches; your sons may 60 out to the
battle field, but our country Is not to be
restored as it was until Abolltlonlsm Is
buried never TO be resurrected,"
Colored regiments had been authorized.
and he exclaimed: ".The crowning, act
OF injustice has been completed. They
have passed bill In tile House Of Rep
resentatives to arm an army Of negroes.
Every man who votes for that bill, and
the President whenhe shall have signed It
will have offered direct insult to every
white man and woman In the United
States-an insult that every proud man
will resent. / am ready to compro-
mise at any time, am ready to say to
the people Of the South Come In again
and we will secure you your eonstltu-
tional rights, and If you desire them ad.
ditlonal guarantees. If there Is any
man who desires to continue fighting
and spending the peoples money and
lives, do not sympathize with him.
Congress will not meet until next Dec
ember, and until that time the Cover
ment will be under the control of the
abolitionists. 1t may be that events
will settle the question before that time.
II IL goes on little longer as IL has
since the President Issued his procla-
nation, 1t is going against us. do
not know whether that proclamation is
going TO be taken back or not: i am
goIn0 tc vote to take II hOe? The .:-st
s,'s. atty igct. Cheers. I. Nss /.
l.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
A Chill for the Indenepdents

The New York Independent, which has
before it evidence which 1t dare not i'm.
peach, concerning the moral character ofits
candidate for President, joins with the
Democratic press in absolute silence re.
specting the serious charges against Mr..
Cleveland, which have now remained for
ten days undenied. 1t is noticeable, how
ever, that the Independent has no word in
his favor, as heretofore. He appears to
have dropped Why?-[Syracuse Journal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

wicked thing to have issued. The people
say to Mr.. Lincoln, you
must stand by the Constitution, you
have no right to make an abolition pur-
pose of this war; Mr.. Lincoln says to
the people you fellows, you men in
workshops and on farms, III put you
in dungeons if you do not be still when
l shake my head.' r.1t li
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

the Governor. Your attitude has given
the friends of Cleveland much satisfaction,
and in this | heartily share, for l have
known Cleveland since he was a young,
struggling attorney. | have never in all
these years, had any reason to change my
opinion of him, which is that he is a brave,
large-hearted man in the fullest sense OF
the word. That such man should not
be defended by his own organs is a burn
ing shame. Ofcourse these papers affect
not to notice the attack, but when such
journals as the Cincinnati Enquirer, De.
troit Journal, and other leading pewspa-
pers print the story and defend the
Governor, it does seem as the exhibition
of wisdom on the part Of the Buffalo
Cleveland papers is the result Of bigoted
narrow.mindedness,
desire to say, further, if you will per.
nit me, that if the true facts of this un.
fortunate affair became known 1t would
be found that Cleveland has acted more
manly than hundreds of men would
have done under the same circumstances.
The original cause Of the trouble is
something that happens to thousands of
people, but the subsequent events appear
to he the matter OF most criticism AS
an older friend of Cleveland | know that
he treated the woman in the case with
great Kindness and she bounded him for
money. He had TO borrow all, or nearly
all, Of the $500 with which he tried to
buy peace after the wOmans habits and
annoying calls on him had made life
almost unbearable After that she took
to drink, and frequently threatened
Cleveland's life. 1t is true that she was
temporarily sent to an asylum, but it
was when she was on the verge Of the
tremens, and was as likely to do herself
injury as sherthreatened 10 hurt others.
Does any onFsuppose that sane man
and lawyer would send woman-whom
he might want TO have put out Of the
way-to an asylum without a commit.
mont or warrant Of law, knowing full
well that she would be quickly liberated: {:
l never did think so.
Keep on, Mr.. Editor, in your manly
course, and You will justly merit and win
the respect and esteem of everybody
/ hope the Cleveland organs here will
come to their senses and defend the
Governor, as papers all over the United
States are doing. The public are
watching TO see them defend Cleveland
An OLD RESIDENT.
ADVICE TO REPUBLICAN EDITORS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

WILL Y9y SUFFER- with dyspepsia and liver com.
or ss 10 HSnon vtazer Is guaranteed TO cure you,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

SL5EPLEss NIgHTs made miserable by that terrible
SSe bv wnstn Cure Is the remedy Tor you For
'''''y wooster Adams. 82ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
ADVICE To REpunMcAN EDITORS.

CHICAGO, July 2G.-Editor of the Tri.
bune Why the - don't the Repub.
lican editors let Cleveland's record alone
until it is too late to withdraw him
Then notify their readers TO lay in a
supply of disinfectant and fire away!
TALL L. RAND.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06

than did the faithless, pilfering adventu-
rers at the fort, who rolled their ewes
heavenward and called themselves
CHRISTIANS"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24

EsON'T FORGET. We have q modern
- swift running power press, new
type, ruled and blank paper, envelopes
and carlS-So bring in your printing.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24

on us. 1t is not truc-not true at least
as they believe it. Leave these oucs-
tons to be settled by law and by treaty.
Suppose VIC fight about it. The eastern
pcopl" will trample on us both. They
will cndcavor to protect the Indians, but
they will cnsondcr a feeling that in the
end may destroy us. | move that the
preamble Of that resolution he stricken
out.
General Portcr's speech took the CON
%v"ntion completely by surprise, and his
mhtion was caIrird with y wiioop.
Ex-senator Steve Dorsey made him
self conspicuous losing Il thousand dol
lar watch presented to him by aLm;riug
republican friends, and thr celebrated
cowboy brass han.l from Dodge CITY,
the leader of which beat; time will, Il
dcrringrr, va; enc Of the greatest curl
OSiticS ever seen here.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24
u Il IT. u r e .
BpARL.0R Suits in Plush and Hnhai

EpARLOR Suits in Plush and Hnhair.
= Walnut Chamber Suits. latest STYLES.
Handsome Painted Suits, low prices. Zinc
Walnut Side Boards aud Chilfnt,icrI, Fine
Walnut Wartruhcs and Hall Stands. Fine
Cherry and Oak Suits. Walnut, Oak and Cane
Seat Chairs. Library Chairs. Bed Room
Chairs. Dining and other Chairs in Leather.
Perforated Chair Seat and Back, also Terfo-
rated Seats for re-ScaiinV old chairs, 40 Blu
rraus at prices from S. Ia 500 with guu,l
Glasses. Looking Glasses and Looking Glass
Plates TO refill old frames. all best quality.
safes, Table. and Mattresses Of every de-
%cripti"n and rricca, SOLD Al BOTTOM
FIGURES.
OUR GOODH ARE BOUGHT DIRECT.
~ FROM MANUFACTURERS and our
prices are ~ low as city prices and all good,
sold just M they are. upon their merits.
We can make ,nnr houses more cornforta.
bic. more cnjo,ahl" and lovely if you vii
call on us for wha, you Mi need.
Respectfully.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24
GKEESwooD HOTEL,
TH"s. +. RILEY. Proprietor.
Grrrnw"od, s. G..

n'nr"r h"usr ~ H." \. s X. r",l.
Passengers Oh the down train al the G..
n g.. r"nd, going East. ha," amrle time
to S""u'" II "o",l dinner before the de-
partnr" "' III" train for Augusta.
Transient hoard !! per day. A lil,cr-
al discount from above rates to parties
wanting board lay tn" week or month.
E.E"Livcry, Feed and Sale Stables
connected with this hotel.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24
A M. AIN EN-,

COh'eSb",y 7. d., s.. C..
Is duly authorized and licensed for hbbcvill,
county to write risks ON
Dwelling rs and Furniture, Barns, Sta
Dies and Contents, (%inclnding live
stock Stores, Warehouses; and
Stocks ThCrcin, Churches.
Mills and Cotton (bnlcd,)
in tho Li,trn""I 1nd London and Glob, In
surancc Co. against loss or damage by FIRE
III the dorchester German Insurance Go
against loss or damage by FIRE and LIGHT
MING.
Rates low; companies solvents: no liti.a
ti"n. For particulars, address as above.
ap!3-i
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24
H- Sz-'=- ~

-S-- - -
In August. I.:l. Il uas ;l,"v,r..; !i.lt Wy
so-iS vic W" il tho L.; t.'..i rf ",r>""N
t!n3. ~" WA ""f-'irC i!". .-!-'iv. ":.G vt
Times w'lt!i i;r."!r..E" t~'..a.rit- a, Il li'S '-.M!:
liz" l!!n:>, COS 90; ..r-,,t. - 40 a.J ...". .:
her Il q -ua.'h. a., ~ tis:! 49, My y Iv,stiun
&C :i:A" WHEN frn %,NJ.t 10 co.: r'lCl ~ give
way to t!.H icl t!r:trr;... ~" II r:lrt
remedies had failo-t. we got Drrw=r's Inv" 20
Stor"r, :Ina ht san It IN very srr,i ,'r,.S. Il: >"e
Wa' very weak. :'!r Ssn .,:&r :, ~':'r.,:
CONTINUED ;ho remedy. aud VS. "st"rrt. o. lie
and h,"ith: AID is today Irttrr thln -" hHS
"''" !v"r t"!nr". I REGARD her r:StrrIt;. \ -
nearly n '~";rr'lr. for wl:irh >hc - indVH:t: 10
Br-""T; !: ~: ,:Hstorcr. r. ". ENNNEH,
Macon, CA.
~l:'.wNr'' IrH~ RcStorrr Is u ynrCiy vegetable
!r';"Lr.,;. 81. u,r! contains no n;!i:n. !i.r:;i.inc,
bri'. = - 50: rsi-2ruliS :Uh>tI;iCr. Send for
cirr"..,! &c: 49,. !.>t ui wonderful cures.
lhN.H:?, ;:AHE!.l, G LAMAR,
Aeon, ca.
EHT2AE~I-. -. -.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24
Heroes Of he West.
SCOUTS AND FIGHTERS AT TIE
CATTLIiM EMS CONVENTION.

Leading n Rand OF DcsprradoCs Into
an Ambush-A torncrcd ftobbcr's
BOlu Front - General IOrtcr'S
SpecCh-Indinn E~loqucncc Kills "a
observation-disclosures ISifia.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-24

unohscrvcd, came running out begging
for her husbands life. While this par
Icy was in progress the uninjurcd mem
hers OF tho party took to their horses
and made Oft, but Middleton was taken
prisoner, and in the course Of time WAS
sentenced to the pcnitcntiary. After
diSposiny OF Middleton, Ilcwellvn fol-
lowed three "f the most desperate NOM
hcrS o: hiH gang thousands of miles
through the Territories, and at last cor
ncrcd them in Minnesota, where. after Il
stubborn resistance ;hrv were captured.
Llrwrllyn is now agent of the Mr<calc-
roS Indians. q part OF til" Apache tribe.
an,l finds time to devote to cattle raising
for his own benefit.
David j. Cook, superintendent of the
Rocky mountain detective association,
is another one Of the quiet fellows whose
career, if written in detail, would nc read
with more interest than the ordinary
border romance. During twenty years
he has male more than 5000 arrests,
and, although he has taken some men
dead and had hot fights with others, he
has never yet been seriously injured
himself. 1t was he who hunted down
the Musgrovc band Ct horse ard cattle
thieves who had long tcrrorizcd the
plains. and several Of the leaders Of
whom were nftcrward lynch"d by citi-
Zcns Of Denver in broad daylight. Al
ter the more prominent ln"m""rS Of tho
gam had been thus disposed Of, Cook
and his assistants mad" preparations %
take Eli Franklin.a desperate thief, who
had until then rlnd"d them. Thcy
found him asleep in = saloon at Go'l"n
City. fIr ha! been drinking. and when
Cook placed his hand on his shoulder
and told him that he WAS wanted he
jumped up with All oath.
"Cornc quietly, now" said Cook.
'.Quistly? Not much. No nan
from Denver can tax" me-" he cxclaim-
cd. BY this time he vas wide awake.
and was making rapid pnsacs With his
fists at everybody who undertook to
come near him. Cook tried to persuade
him 10 20 along with the officers. hut he
Paid no attention to him. When the Of
ficcr produced a pair Of handouts
Franklin grew !ivi1 with rage. and said
he had s"lnc irons himself, drawing his
rcvolvcrS from beneath his pillow as he
said so. just then ono OF the dctcc-
tiveS dealt him a blow on the head
which cut his scalp and stunned him for
n moment. When he recovered
he jumped from his bed into
the middle Of the room. leaving his re-
v~olvcrS Oh his pillow, and screamed in
his fury "Conc on, all Of you! You
can kill me, INIT YOU ant arrest me. |
will not 50 with on. II you want 10
shoot, put il there there a! there. - ana
he slapped his hand violently on his
heart.
Cook told Franklin that no one in
tended to shoot If he wouil 20 alon.
'l"''! - '"e o''''FS
"',r ''''"'S" ~
u" WE" 90 III
~ '''' "' """' ""' 100 OF
WV" WI" w. Will ""'' nc
~ Il "''' 81 "'s 'e'o''era' ana
''"' ''' '" "'c ''ou5" HIS
bnnrf
~ W. Interesting ''''HocrS
''''"' "''c'
"'"' ~ ~ "''ES'''S h"'" MN
u" '>''"'''"S sent III Il
'"' H"'S''""' ''''-
10 " ~ '''''''' ~
'"''' '' '"''' ''H'ce''c req
~ r'So'"-
''' ''" "''"s" c'''h'-
-" "''''"' ''''''h'''''
''' " % "''' "'''e"'""S ''J"'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-09-13
TESP YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE TE6Ts

Place can top down hot stove until heated then
the and smell chemist will not b. re-
qured TO detect the presence Of ammonia.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-09-13
NOTICE.

1t is generally thought that there can
not be good brick made here, but that
is great mistake. have just employed
Mr. Robert Smith, OF Memphis, but for
merly of St Louis, a first class brick
maker by trade. He has never made a
failure. but has made brick from Missouri
to Mexico. | propose to make a better
brick for building purposes than you can
Guy below, as my brick have stood the
fire test at the Donkin corner. / have
also on hand full corps of mechanics
and am prepared to take any contract. /
will have 100000 brick ready for use by
the time the rubbish can be cleaned
away, and am prepared to turn out
100000 brick per week, Build up your
town by building up your home mechan-
les. thank the public for past patron
age, and soliciting share Of your pat
ronage in the future, I remain,
Very respectfully,
aup22 JA Carl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-09-13
commissioners sale.

Pursuant tp decree Of the Chancery
Court Of Grenada county, Miss, in the
cause therein p~nding OF W M Mitchell,
a minor, by his next friend, and Robt.
Mullin, for sale tor division, the un>
dersigned Commissioner will, on the Goth
day Of September 1884, at door of the
court house of said county, within the
hours prescribed BY law for judicial
sales, offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash. the follow
ing parcel of land situate in the East
Ward of the city of Grenada: The
North side OF block ninty-two, begins
ming at the corner of Main and First
Streets, thence running East eighty feet,
thence South forty three feet more or
less, thence West eighty feet, thence to
the Beginning point, formerly known as
Mister corner, but more recently the
the Grifis corner. 4
J. p. NOVEL;
w. II. FitzGerald, Com'r.
SOLICITOR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-09-13
Cure For Piles

Piles are frequently proceeded by q
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen causing the pa
tient to suppose he has some affection o.
the kidneys or neighboring organs. Al
lines, symptoms of indigestion are presen'
IS flatulency, uneaseness of the stomach
etc. moisture, like perspiration, pro
iucing a very disagreeable itching, afte'
getting warm, is a very common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
weld at once to the application Of DR.
Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts direct
ly upon the parts affected, absorbing tn
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, ant
affecting o permanent cure. Price, D
cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Branum
Goodwin.