davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
Making the Boys Walk the Mules.

One morning General Sedgwick called
Lieutenant Clendennin, of his staff, wht
was passing, and said:
Lieutenant, you have charge Of til.
corps train to-day, l believer"
eyes, SIR"
"Well, there is an order, as you arr
aware, against trotting the mules; btu
to-day [ think you may have to disre
gard it a little. 1t is very essential tina
you should keep the train well CLOSED
up and moving, even if you have to tro
a little; but be as merciful to the beast.
as you cam"
Il will look to it, General" and 81
luting, the train officer rode off tt
spread the injunction through the park
The days march was a hard one
lasting well into the dark shade of til,
evening. just when it was becoming
too dark to see distinctly. orders wer
received to park the train across a small
stream near Uniontown, Fauquie.
County. The Lieutenant saw the heae
of the train in the proper field, n
rode back to his brids &c over the sire II
to hurry up the laggards. AS eacl
wagonmaster came up Clendennil
would remark:
Hurry up those mules, there; we'rt
just going into park"
This state of things went on some
time until the Lieutenant, growing i'm
patient at q particularly wide break
yelled out:
"Trot up those mules, there!"
walk those mules!" said a grave.
quiet voice from out of the darkness or
the side of the road.
"Never mind those mules" replie(
the Lieutenant, tartly, and there wal
S lence for a few moments, except the
noise of the train, which toiled along
until another break showed itself anC
brought the command:
Hurry up those mules!"
"Walk those mules!!" SAID the quie
voice out of the darkness.
"Don't bother yourself about thost
mules, over there, if you don't want tt
get into trouble" shouted the exas.
pc ated Clendennin. Then anothe,
hiatus occurred, and he yelled desper
ately:
Light out with those mules!n
"Walk those mules!" said the cool
monotonous voice from the deep shades
Ibis was several degrees moe thar
the much-tried Lieutenant could stand
and he yelled out:
"'Look here. by thunder! I don
know who you are, and 1 don't care /:
cuss; but l want you to understand tina
l am Lieutenant Clendennin, Acting
Assistant Quartermaster of the Sixth
Corps. My orders are from Major-Gen
eral Se7gwick, and il you don't lie
those mules alone I'm bowed if 1 dom
come over there and punch your head
"Ah, yes, Lieutenant the ouie
voice responded. ''My name is Johr
Sedgwick. by courtesy called General
aud my orders are from the Presiden
of the United States, and if yon dom
walk those mules I'm bowed if idon'
come over there and put you under ar
| rest"
"Walk those mules.'' yelled Clenden
min, as he disappeared in the darkness
followed by the hilarious shouts of til,
whole staff, assembled under the trees
The General had forgotten his instlne
tions OF the morping.-.EacAanqe..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
PITH AND POINT.

There is only one poet in Holland
Gentleman about to start newspaper
are looking for the map OF that country
burglars entered the house of Ned
Jersey editor the other night. Eve1
burglars will sometimes make mistakes
Harrington Free Press.
-''Does your baby kick when youtr
to put it to sleepa" asked one yom
married manof another. sNo, was til
reply, .'but I do when I am asked I'd
put it to sleep"
Electricity is now used for printing
newspapers. Keep up your COURAGE
girls. 1t won't be long before some ond
will discover how it can be made use q
for crimping air.-CAicago 1ribuns.
1t has been found that excessive
reading of sensational dime novels will
turn the brain.-ErcAange. 1t was supI
posed that persons who indulgedin that
sort of reading possessed no brain ID
urn.-NorrSstoWm Herald.
They laugh at the New York dude}
because they kiss when they meet in|
the street. But the poor creature5
should deserve u pity rather than our
sneers. The girls won't kiss them. and
kisses they must have.-M I. Mail.
Stubborn things:-
Tn very m~atter.of-fact," she cried,
To a handsome bachelor ut her side
An angel without wings.
oh, certainly yes" the wretch replied.
"For it is acknowledged far and wide
That facts are stubborn things"
81 think l saw you standing nj
front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day"
said a New York young lady to a dude
who was making an evening call
"Ya'as," it replied, with a silly
look; "I-aw-dine there every da'aE
y'know.' '.Do you:?" she sweetly
said "and don't you tire of tooth
picks":'-Merchant Iraueler.
Retrospective Lady-"Here ny
poor man, is a ticket for a dinner at
the soup kitchen and you can eat as
and the day after" Mendicant-
..Ihanky kindly, mum ; but I'd rather
like first to eat enough for yesterda!
and the day afore, if it would make no
difference to you to write that down Cd
the ticket. -Judy.
Eyes, indeed" said the high
school girl to her brother Jim. IN
this affair I obtained the gibbosity on
Amy "You did whatp' inquired tho
boy. "obtained the gibbosity-th
~protuberancy, you know" ''Is it any
thing to eat?" was the next question
"Oh dear, no, you stupid boy-mereS
a figure of speech-what you cal
got the bulge only that is holra
slangg.'-M City Derrick.
."Nvell, good-by, my darling" ~
said, as tie train started; ''write mt
every day or two," and, sto1pins.
he kissed her fondly, and. lifting y,
hat, he jumped from the car. i mla.
dle-aged lady. who occupied the seA
just in front, and who had been an ~,
terested listener to this afectionas
parting, turned her head and r.
marked pleasantly: "Eride, suppose.
ooh, not at ALL" wa, the polite ri
spouse. 81 have been married severn
years. els it possible"' the lady ut 1T
turned in establishment. sand l pi.
was Your husband who just let Ws ~
not!" "Oh, no indeed; that was ~
brother. ".Plilaaephl0 Call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

their trial, their natural untitness FOL
what they so obstinately and unbecom.
ingly seek. Here. more than IN any
American city, there are many clrcles
of society, to some of which the doors
eithe- stand wide open or are never
locked, and yield to the slightest pres.
sure. To such circles no credentials are
needed: it is to them that the cheap
jenkins oftenest goes, and it is those
circles that he 50 Trapturously describes.
But when one speaks of New York SO
ciety-not controlled by wealth, what,
ever wealth may boast-one never mas
those lower and loose circles in NINA
N. Y. Cor. Bottom AdUertaser.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

A lawyer won a hog case for nv ~
nora Marmalada Creola, in tfesD.
Cal, the other day, and she cav ,bs
banquet to counsel on both Sides !,
Judge and Jury. The Republican he
lts society columns, describes it a. AN
grandest social "whoop-up'' eyes -"
in Fresno.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

"A young convert TO Mormon;sr
VINO recently married into a prominent,
in-iaw. ''sn' mothers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04
No 1894.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. |

HELENA, NJ. T.. May II, 1884.
Notice IL hereby given that Andrew o. Connell
James NJ. Ryan, Albert Kleinschmldt and Reinholc
II. Keinschmidt whose pOstoffce address Is Helena
Montana, have this day a,ed their appl ication fol
patent, under the mining laws OF Congress, for
placer mining claim designated AZ Lot No. 81 A anC
"a Il, situated In organized mining district Deer
Lodge county Montana Territory, in unorganzed
township No. ii North Range West which claim |,
not of record and described as follows in the ofcia
plat and field notes on file In this Office to-wit
For Lot No. 81 beginning at corner No a gran
lite stone 14xgxS inches and running thence ~ deg
n min w 1880 chains; thence ) rs dea.- 30 min w
li.65 chains; thence ST degs 35 min w 1880 chains
thence 4 degrees 30 min $50 chains tn ence Il
degs ID K "a ~ chains: thence 50 degs IS min II
81 chains; thence IS deg Z % Oh chains: thence
10 deg 30 min Is IS chains, thence 20 dogs 80 mir
~ % chains to No 10 from which the corner
to section 80 81 and 35 TIPS 10 and II rig w bear.
81 degs - min distant llS rs chains thence II
degrees 1000 chains, thence n 50 dogs 30 min W
3d. 3 chains, thence ~ degs 40 min % 05 chs Ia
the place of beginning, containing an area of 10 81
acres. excluding therefrom srea Of p 10 acres IN
conflict with Lot No. 81. Area claimed herewith
1875 rs acres.
For Lot No. 81 B beginning at corner No. gran,
lite stone 20x10x9 inches from which corner No. OF
Lot 81 bears GS dogs Is min distant 90 chains
and running thence ~ degs w TO- is chains thence
Is degs IS min w 70 50 chains thence II degs Is
min 600 chains thence IS dogs IL 36 chains to
acres, and excluding herefrOm area of 507 acres
In conflict with Lot No. 81. Area claimed herewith
4. % acres. Total area of Lots 81 and B l56. 4
acres from which is excluded 81 II acres IN conflict
l29 ~ acres upon which notice of said application
was posted the 27th day of April, 1884. The adjoin-
ing claimants TO these premises Thomas H. Coul
ter ct a. claimants of Lot No. 81.
F. Atkinson, Register.
Comfy & Foote, Attorneys. 7T5l0t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04
WEST: DEER LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1884,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
SHERIFF SALE

Il = Il y \. "
40 - \ IL IT,
. Va
James w. whiilatch, Defendant
~ A.. soll n, sb,.rias s,,o =, =, ,,, ,
urayy tbc tg,i, dsv of E.hrn, ~ u - w. y, SAT
the ronrt hnn.a dnor In tb ~ lr"n NJ o.
ToL,r nndcr and no '.,'' .'', ~, y, Zee
In he nhnva entitled canse ;aJ :" , ~, ~
Dstriet CAN'T of the Third JnJin, nio,i out .n'
T.ri,'rs - nor,ano a. "a ~. u,Sl vi Ihs
the fnIIo,yn,, deacihaJ I,ro- art. =, |'fAc 20.
All a, the rigb, t,,,, and t,,o..., -, a., s,.,u.
lanes w wIiI,trh In and ,n an ~ i; "a ~ Ia !,
~ OF, IN and to that certtin qniuz lode mining
Sla'm known ana deslsn1teh a the IL pnitor Lode,
located January IL lSSs and more particularly de-
On p.e o' W book oi lodes, on ME In the
oncsoi tae ouhts 'ierk ana recorder vi Deer Lodge
Also the undivided one bs,frL,, t,,s,a,, y, In and
m thai ca,,sIn y, ~ nna,1 H., - W ~ ana
and 5asignaIad A. th sp1doas In1 I Ina.l Nv,
q IsSI and m r. narticnsrIv J.scrih,J ~ -. ,ny
in Book OF lodes on file In the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Dec Lodge county. Montana
Territory.
Also. the undivided one-hslf C1) Of, ir and to that
certaln other quartz lode miHing claim known and
DESIGNATED as the southern Cross" lode located
November 2, 1882, and more particalsrly described
on page isi, In Book OF 0des on die In the office
OF the County Clerk and Recorder OF Deer Lodge
Ms3 ali of ,ba. ccrtaf, o,hor ,,,r,v ,od ,,,,,,
,d H,', na o. Una ~ tne sonora lode
scd @ IN, Ses T. a. a. any 'ylI ae
oGce ~ y" nv Cnnp,u Tr, y. es On me ~ n tne
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana in and for
the County of Deer Lodge.
Arna
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04
sAFE FOR SALE.

Safe, Of standard construc tion in perfect order.
q good as new In every respect, viii be sold at q
10Y ngure y applied for soon. The No. refer
zee 20 - 40 inches high outside, 30 inches wide
sna inches deep inside-large enough for all
oroinary pu poses. Weight 700 pounds. The
safe can be seen as the Office Of
THE NEW NORTHWEST,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04
No. 1892.
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND 0YFICE,
HELENA, M. T.. May q. 1884

UNITED STATES LAND OYFIE
HELENA, M. T.. May q, 1884.
Notice IL hereby given that Law LoraIBr,
whose postoffice address IL Blackfoot City, Deer
Lodge county Montana Territory, has this day filed
his application for patent for 1913 of pla or
mining land, situated In SnowshUe Mining District
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, designated
by the field notes and official plat file In this Office
as Lot No. SO, In township II north of range west
said Lot No 80 being described NJ follows. t0-wit:
Beginning at granite stone 21xi2x7 inches
marked -1i33 from which corner to sections Is
~ and 33 townships 10 and IL north of range west
bears ID degs Is min W 1861 feet; thence 80 degs
30 min W 1900 feet: thence 10 dogs 80 min w I445
feet; thence rs degs Is min w 1872 feet thence N
rs degs 30 MN 1445 feet: thence 60 deg % min K
1875 feet IN, nee 81 oeg 731 feet: thence N 70
deg "a min SI26 feet; thence North 10 deg II min
K s77.7 feet: thence N degs 10 min X $3.50 feet:
thence 73 degs 20 min 40 feet; thence II degs
W 7s2 feet: thence s Is dogs 30 min w 1903 feet
thence % degs Is min w $50 feet: thence 50 degs
ID min w 40 feet TO the place Of beginning.
The location OF this mine s recorded In the County
Recorders Office Of Deer Lodge County.
775-l0t T. Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04
Notice of Final Entry.

u. y. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T May ~, 1854.
Notice II hereby given that the following named
settler has hed notice of his Intention to make 6nal
proof In support OF his c,aim and that sad proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver OF the Uni
ted States Land Office a. Helena M. T., on July 9th,
1884, viz
GILMAN g. WEIGH,
Who made Homestead Application No. itga for the
SEh sec 81 Up ID Of X i0w.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his en-
tnnous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz:
Thomas Coleman, David coughln, William Will
liams, and Samuel Bignal, all of Helmvle NJ T.
7T7-5t r. Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04

r iTHooRAPH PICTURES OF DEER
IL LoDGE-On book paper. SO cents: on plate
paper e1 90. Sent on rollers TO any address,
postage paid, on receipt Of price. Address,
New North West, Deer Lodge. 770tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-04
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena M ~ Nav 10 1904

ryHosE EXCELLENT SPRING TOOTH
i Hay Rakes to be had at Bennett Bros
for reasonable prices. Call and see. Tsf-M
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
Gotham's Italians.
y. Y. Letter c hlcaCo News,

The Mulberry street colony numbers
about six thousand souls, and they live
in quarters not large enough for six
hundred decent people 1t is province
to itself. The careless stranger never
wahders into il second time. Twenty
three stores and restaurants do the prin
cipal business, but there are also three
hotels l?), and two banks, two printing
offices, four butcher shops and four bak-
cries, to say nothing of the steamship
agencies. -Four Italian physicians and
two Italian lawyers fling their shingles
to the breeze, while an Italian newspa-
per retails the gossi p of the colony and
reprints Italian news from the daily
papers.
During the day all is garlic and bust
ness, and the odors Of both hang heavy
about the streets. At night the place is
as secure from intrusion as if fenced in
by giant wall Men have gone into
that quarter after dark and have been
heard from never more. A policeman
will not venture there alone, and when
an arrest is to be made patrol wagon
with squad of husky officers is sent
down.
1t Is as much as mans life is worth
to 90 within a block of the quarters
boundry. What do they do for living?
Well, they are the bootblacbs. match
peddlers, frui;-venders, ,chestnut-roasters
and ras-pickers of New York, and many
of them keep cigar stands.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
Hints for Housekeepers.

Heavy canton flannel should be laid
beneath the table cloth.
Crumb trays of copper or bronze,
made in the form Of leaf are very pretty.
Student lamps with colorcd shades are
effective on the table at dinner parties.
Saltcellars in silver, initiating spin
ming wheel with basket beside it, are.
made.
Oyster plates are entirely out of date
The Oivalve is now served upon the shell
and imbedded in snow. Ice and celery,
with bit of lemon in the mass
A new refrigerator is made which, il
is claimed makes great saving to the
consumption of ice A popularity is the
existence of dampers or doors, by which
the amount of cold air and its circulation,
can be governed from the outside.
oil stoves are used by many for cook
ing purposes, and they are found desira-
bic also for heating. An improvement
has been lately introduced whereby the
cooking facilities ofany gas stove can be
increased and the heat transmitted over
a wider surface.
A cement to fasten knife handles is
made from one pound Of colophony and
eight ounces of sulphur, melted together
and powdered. Two parts ofthe powder
is then mixed with one part of iron
filings, fine sand or brick dust and the
cavity in the handle filled with this
mixture. The tang of the knife or fork is
then heated and inserted into the cavity,
where it will hold with great tenacity.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
He Didn't Flag the Train.
Chicago News.

A few engineers and tiremen we're sit,
ting around a coil of steam-pipe in the
roundhouse telling their yarns. Among
them was a pale young man who had lost
his health in dry goods store and had
Just engaged as an extra fireman.
81 never was so mad" said big Bill
Dempsey, as was when licked Jim
Ransom fur not tlaggin' me-
"When was that" asked one of the
firemen.
"Let's see said Bill, thoughtfully
"That was in 79-the year they put in
the Clarion side-track."
For what offence did you punish him?'
asked the pale young man.
"Hey?"
"What did you whip him for?'
"Waal," said Bill, "the coDfounded
eiiot stopped down in the Kewanee
holler, an never sent no man back to
flag me. wus comm down the bill
hcllity-split when | seen his way-car
had the old TO-" with twenty-four cars
an ! hadn't no idee / could STOPPER but
| flung 'er over an gave 'er the ping fur
all she was worth. ] tore her old fire all
out, put | got her by the neck all the
same. She stopped within three feet O.
Jim Ransom's way-car. Thunder an sour
milk, but | was mad Jim wus a standin'
there, as ratified as a woman on crossin !
an says, You Internal eliot, why didn't
you send nobody back to flag me?' BY
gosh, Bill, says e, I'll be darned if /
didn't lurgit it,. oh, you did eh?' saws
|, an jumped down out of that gang
way an give him the eternalest wallopin'
he ever got"
"Why did you not report him to the
superintendent and have him removed
for such gross carelessness?' asked the
pale young man.
"Say, look a-here' young icller, III
give you dead straigl pointer" replied
Bill. "If you're a-coming on this road
with them sort o ideas, the quicker you
don't come the better fur you. If it's
good health you want, you jest rent ont
them air notions to some feller with kid
gloves. Yes. Td look pretty, | would, a.
goin' an repOrtin' a man that's got a
family to take care of, an have i'm
throwed out of a Job in the dead o win
ter. Young feller, them ideas may do
fur counterjumpers, but they hain't good
fur nothin' to railroad with"
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
The American Custom.

The author of John Halifax, Gentle
man." has written to her publishers to
say that she does not wish her name to
appear as it usually does, Dinah Mulock
Craik, but as Dinah Maria Craik. The
fashion Of retaining ones family sur
name after marriage is peculiarly Ameri-
can. In England they drop it and retain
the middle name If they have one. j cor.
respondent says; Il must say that pre-
fer the American custom. 1t is more dis
tinctive. You may not recognize Mary
Ann Smith, but if you see the name
written Mary Fitzsimmons Smith, YOU
say at cnce, why, that il old Fitzsim-
mons's daughter, who married John
Smith,
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
LEAP YEAR LENlGN.

Thank goodness, it will soon be leap
year, said Philadelphia girl, "and if
Charlie doesn't propose before that time
III teach him how to do it.'-Chronicle.
Although women have the riLht to
propose in leap year, there is no law
that compels the man to say yes. This
iact ought to encourage the Young men
to stand tirm.-Philadelphia Herald.
Next year young men who don't want
to get married will wear large placards
on their breasts reading: Il never had
any experience in nursing babies and
don't want any."-Hotel Mail.
For several years past it has been Gus
tomary for young men to shoot the girl
who refuses to marry. OF course the
girls will be justified in turning the tables
this year.-Arkansaw Traveller.
A medical writer says that girls are so
constructed that they cannot Jump.
This writer is advised to Just wait until
after January ! and see whethe .s-dIev
can leap or not.-Oil City BlizzaroS
A young Chicago man has applied for
a divorce. alleging that his wife forced
him to marry her, This statement, and
the fact that leap year is so near, will
make timid young men feel cry nerv-
ous.-ChicagO Telegram.
One leap year privilege which ladies
appreciate is that of going in compan. es
Of two or more to the opera or theatre
without male escort-and paving for
their own tickets. 1t is so Jolly, YOU
know.--Merchant Traveller
On the LIST prox. it will be again in or.
der to dig up this old bald-headed story.
"S'leap year." said a rural damsel to her
beau as she tried to nerve herself to
pop the question to him. mo, by thun-
der | can't" he exclaimed. THE folks
II be iookin' fur me at home. Bismarck
Tribune.
The girls have already formed their
plans tor leap year. To tie bashful
lover they will say, "Do ycd like home
made bread " If he 50 rs "Yes," the
reply will he, "Well, cen bake" Then
if he doesn't take the hint they are to
seize both his hands, fall on their knees
and put the question direct.-Yonkers
Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
The Danger of Painting China.
Detroit Free Press.

Every time | look at tbs china
said one of the physicians who visited
the Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital
fair, 81 think OF how the girls have suf-
fered. Lavender oil and turpentine are
used in working on china. Everybody
knows what turpentine is, and the odor
Of lavender oil is combination of all
that is vile. The fumes OF these liquids
in close room amount to poison that
few girls can withstand. | know of a
dozen young ladies who have become
physical wrecks through the china craze.
have lost their beauty and animation,
and | will be glad when two daubs of
paint on tea cup will no longer be
thought charming
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09

STOP THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.-Every case
Of consumption commences with a cough, occa-
stoned by having taken cold which IL allowed TO
run It's course will soon work its way into the all
passages and then 20 the lungs, II not checked by
EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY, which
is unnyalled for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Save dangerous spells of sickness and
expensive Doctors bills by taking this valuable
me iictne IN season Ask your Druggist for IT,
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09

When you visit or leave New 0rk city,
iave baggage eXpressage and carriage hire,
and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, Oppo-
site Grand Central Depot; GOO elegant rooms,
fitted up at n cost of ~ 900, 00G, reduced to
81 and upwards per day. European plan.
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail.
roads 10 depots. Families car live better
for less money at the GRAND MON HoTEI
than at any other first -class hotel in the city.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09

Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings
Mankind numberless ailments, foremost
among them are Nervousness, Nervous De-
biity, aud unnatural weakness of Genera
tive Organs; Aliens Brain Food successful
ly overcomes these troubles and restores the
gisis, or by mail from j. ii. Allen, 3lj Fist
Ave. New York City,
The Osceola times., 1884-02-09
Piles! Piles! Piles

Sure cure ior Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases Of
30 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, sllays itch.
ing, acts as poultiee, gives instant relief
parts, nothing else. Mailed for II
FRAZIER MED. Co., CLEVELAND,