davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06
A Woman's Way.

"Let me have five two-cent stamps.
please said lady to the retail stamp
clerk in the post-otfice yesterday.
"Yes'm,'' he said, handing them out.
s'Can't you let me have. them in one
piece?" she asked.
.sCertainIy, ma'am," said the clerk.
ssCan send them home for youP'
''Oh, no; don't live far-only on the
North Side-and am going right home.
wouldn't want to put you to the
trouble"
.sNo trouble at all,'' said the clerk.
III haven't much to do to-day, and could
very easily spare an hour"
every much obliged" said the LADY,
smiling sweetly. ''Dear me, " she said,
putting on 8 stamp, ''what a horrid
bother it is to stamp letters! Why can't
we send letters and let the post-office
send in their bill once month";"
"They might just as well, said the
clerk, sympathizingly. "pl mention
the fact in my next message to Con-
"Will youP How nice! But you
mustn't mention my name. Say the
idea was suggested by North Side So
Getty lady, won't you?'
''TCertainly, ma am" said the clerk.
"That's the second letter this week /
have sent to Gerty,'' said the lady, but
toning her gossamer. Gerty is the
sweetest girl-going to Vassar now"
Chow does Gerty like Fassar?'
asked the clerk.
"Oh, Gerty likes Vassar frst-rate;
only she says they don't see much com
pany," :.
"Paper! All about the election!"
screamed newsboy.
q "Dear me!'' exclaimed the lady,
tsdid they have an election yesterday
Wiho is President now9''
lArthur. | believe" said the clerk.
tgWhy, I thought Arthur was Presi'
de- It last year?'' -
81 What was the election for, thenP"
aesTor gaugers of marmalade and in.
saecfor Of hot bdfuit," said the clerk,
OF OtD well, hope they'll get good
g94d mems attended the Woman''
+Conssass awhile ago and you know i
was deSided that the ladies ought tt
take more interest in public affairs
4 Well, goodbye and she sailed away
"Who is that WomanP' asked thu
next man in line, who was shaking ant
shivering with rage.
g Bust me if / know" said tn
clerk.
i And the outflow of stamps proceed
sd.--St. Paul Sunday Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


Much strength can be saved and
better work done by keeping hoes
sharpened.
A Minnesota gardener traps cut
worms by digging holes about SIX men .!
es deep, with perpendicular sides, IN
his garden.
An experimenter affirms that
squash, lima beans and other fiat seeds
will terminate quicker and grow bet
ter if the seeds are placed edgeWlse IN
the soil.
"A small body of water is very use
full on every farm. 1t will afford o
drinking place for cattle, while it can
be stocked with fish and made useful IL
keeping ducks and geese.-M T. TER
aid.
1t is bad policy for a farmer to cqL-
tivate only one crop. Ii that tal's ne
has lost his years work; but If he cultl-
Yates several crops some of them are
almost sure to succeed, and some Will
command a remunerative price.-M T.
Times.
Every housewife should have q jar
exclusively set apart in which to keep
cream. It should not be allowed to re-
main anv length of time in a jar which
has previously contained vinegar, apple
butter. pickles, ETC., unless it has UNDER
gone thorough washing and airing
Exchange.
Nothing should be given milch
cow that, so far as quality is concerned,
we would not be willing to eat and
drink ourselves. Pastures should be
free from weeds, brush and rank grass
es, also from bitter herbs and low-groW-
ing deciduous and.eVergreen trees. Al
bang Journal.
in feeding oats to horses during the
season Of hard labor remember that the
best are not always those which look
bright and are free from mustiness OF
other odor indicating previous damp
ness or heat; weight of oats determines
values, if their condition is good
Light oats contain little nutriment. Il
pays, at this Woodworking time o.
year, to feed good grain and good hay
-ErcbG'sge.
Virginia corn bread is a nice dist
for breakfast. Break into a bowl two
eggs, adding teaspoon just tull o
soda, and twice as much salt. Bea
well. Stir into this mixture a pint o
sour milk or buttermilk, then add
pint of corn meal and stir to a smooth
| batter. Put into small making pan
piece of lard about the size of an egg
heat it to a trying heat on the top o
the stove, pour in the batter, place tn
pan inside the stove and bake quickly
| Boston Globe.
The common garden toad is an an
final easily domesticated, and mos
interesting pet, says a correspondent o
the Gardeners Monthly. "For seVera
years my mother allowed one to ente
her kitchen, where it fed with grea
zeal upon the house-dies. 1t became $
tame that it would readily take file
from the fingers of any member of tn,
family. At present | have one whicl
is living in cool hole ia my bed Q
young cabbage plants, and it is ,doint
good work in keeping away the littl
flies, which are so troublesome to tn
plant. Toads and little snakes are c
value in destroying insects in the gar
den"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06
A Singular Industry.

Singular to say that whilst st. Louis
has not single gold or silver beating
industry and Chicago but three, Gin
cnnati has four. An hour in one of
the rooms of tho establishments re-
vealed fund of curious information.
The method of the Ono nnati gold
heater is unique one. A 8 gn over the
door declares that sold gold bought.
This sold gold" usually consists OF
pieces Of jewelry, such as brooches, Ole
watch cases, signets, rings, bracelets,
obsolete coins, and so on. Upon the
purchase of the stuff, it is first melted
into tar, then it goes through pro-
cess of ocigenation, which usually takes
from six to ten hours, in order to free
it from copper and silver.
"How fine do you have to make the
gold before it is fit for leafP' was
asked of one of the Oldest gold-beate.s
in the city.
awe have to make it twcnty-four
carat before we can do anything with
it. & 1t can not be used otherwise, as it
would be too hard to work. We buy
the most of our old gold from the
pawnbrokers. The fine gold we buy
from the East, Newark or New York !"
'.Any new process of smelting|
s'No, the gold is put in sand crucibles
of various dimensions and melted. The
crucibles come from the old country
and it usually takes from ten to fifteen
minutes to melt. when it is fit for the
acid. We use about one part nitric
and two parts muriatic. After it is re-
fined. it is put through a rolling ma
chine till brought out to the thickness
of writing-paper. It is then cut into
strips one inch square and then put into
Clutch, made out of French paper, in
order to beat it to the proper consistent
cy. 1t is then cut and put into 9
sRoder, and beat out into sizes four and
a half inches square. It is next put in
to mold five inches square, and beat
out the size of five inches, then finally
given to the girls to cut and put into
books
1T is sometimes put to some very
novel usesg"
ayes; pieces of the very gold which
probably once sparkled in the earrings
of George Washington's wife may be
seen glittering on the sign-board Of
some milkman's wagon or attached to
q circus calliope car. It is curious
what passion some people have fol-
using it-not merely for the gliding OF
statues, or the edging of mirrors, but il
even finds it way into the epitaph let,
tiers on the cold tombstones of the GEM
eteries.''
'.Row long does it usually last, say Oh
church steeples?"
'.Oh, from ten, to twelve years. 1t de.
pends of course on the exposure. The
tarnish is due to the dampness more
than anything else. The sunlight has
but little effect on it.
Actresses use it very plentifully,
believer"
Yes, it is used by actresses for max
ing gold hair. Forty cents worth viii
cover three girls heads, and leave some
for waves. Some women go in fol
golden curls. It is usually put on BY
an artist. The hair first has to be oiled
and then placed on in layers. Of course
it doesn't stay on any length of time
probably for only one or two acts, anc
Is then washed off with lukewarn
water"
slow much does it take to gilt cir
Gus carp"
s.Oh, from ten to twenty dollars. !
depends upon how much you put on.
- Cincinnati Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

Here is a pleasing "catch," by
means Of which one may make fun at a
party. Put the following questions: III
horse spells horse, then h-o-u-s-a
spells house, and h-o-a-r-s-e spells
hoarse. Now, what does hours spell2
In reading the question, it seems easy
enough to answer; but when asked Of
persons who are not familiar with it,,
they generally declare that no such
word as hours exists. Of course the.
word ''hours'' is, on the contrary, very
common. --Harpe1's BGzar.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06
A Storm in the TyrOl.

a lady writing from Cassensass, Iy-
rol, gives the following account of the
effects of the recent storm: CATER
luncheon, accompanied by a lady friend,
I proceeded up the Bremen road, with
view to reach Pontegl, the scene OF
the cottage disaster. The village is one
and half miles from Gassensass, up
hill all the way. We came to a place
where a few days ago I had picked
flowers, ferns and wild strawberries;
not trace of the land remained, the
dark muddy water had taken posses
sion. From this point EDWARDS to Pom
tegl each few yards brought US some
fresh surprises; many of the old familiar
features gone forever, or so changed
that it was impossible to recognize
them. AT Pontegl, for about a quarter
of mile, there was no road. Where it
had been formerly was now the bed OF
the river. A farmhouse which stood
course of the river was embedded
in gravel, stones and mud to
within about foot of the tops
of the first floor windows. I could just
see the top of the front door, and the
water was then flowing IN at the WIN
dows on one side and out of those on
the opposite side. All that remained
of the church was part of pillar and
an archway. The little inn, with beau
tiful flowers still blooming in its upper
windows, was half buried in mud and
stones; and one side, whiGA was paral-
lei to the gulley down which the torrent
flowed, was hidden to the roef by the
masses of trees and enormous powders
which had been carried down and des
posted there. Another house stoo9t on
an island which the eccentricity of The
waters course had formed round it. Oh
another two houses nothing but few
stones and beam or two were left tc
mark the spot where they once stood,
There has been, fortunately, no loss o.
life, but the serious destruction of prop.
erty viii be extensively felt, and viii
probably bring in its train much misery
to the poor people. London Telegraph
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

"A horse which trots mile in 2:1
goes at the rate of 81 9-13 miles pc
hour-nearly the speed of a rai1roa.
train.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

The oldest and largest tree in the
world is a chestnut, near the foot of
Mount Etna 1t is hollow, and large
enough to admit two carriages driving
abreast through it. The circumference
of the main trunk is PIP feet. The Griz-
xiv Giant, monarch OF tho Mariposa
Grove, measures 90 feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
BUTTER and EGGS. Highest Mar.
ket Price paid for Butter and Eggs,
22w4 At CABANIs & MARyEL's.

DAUGHTERS, WIVES, MOTHERS.
We emphatically guarantee Doctor
Anarchists CATHoLICoN, Female Rem
edy, to cure Female Diseases, such as
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Falling and Displacement
or bearing down feeling. Irregularities,
Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucorhga,
besides many weaknesses springing from
the above, like Headache, Bloating,
Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous debility, Palpitation of the heat,
&c. For sale by f. W. Bryan, Lancas-
ter. Price sl.Oo and $3.50 per bottle.
Send to j. B. Marchisi. Utica, N. Y.
for Pamphlet, free. sv1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Sitter.

The Farmers in this vicinity are all
through harvesting and about to begin
threshing.
We came very near having a water
famine last week Since then the citi-
zens have contributed enough money
for a town well which Mr.. VIM. Webb's
men are hard at work putting down.
Rev. Mr.. Klaus has again returned to
Cherokee, Iowa, on account eff i'll health
He is expected back one week from
next Sunday
There is rumor of wedding here
this week which if true will set the ball
rolling and two or three others may
be expected to follow before snow flies
Mr.. Anton Baymen died at his resi-.
dence in the town of Liberty Saturday
August l6, and was buried last Sunday
morning. He was born December n
1907, in Helberg, Germany, and came
to this country in 1858, settling first il
Illinois and three years afterward re
moved to this county Deceased was
one of our Oldest and most respected
citizens. For over thirty years he was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and led an exemplary Chris
tan life. He was twice married. His
second wife and five grown children sur
vive him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
BORN.


In Beetown, to Conrad and Sarah Kern, a son,
March g. 1884.
In Beetown, to John and Jane Combs, a son,
June 25, 1884.
In Beetown, to Ritner and Mary Stevens a
daughter, Aug. /, 1884,
In Lancaster, to Charles D. Griffin and Mary E
Griffin, son, July 25, 1884,
In Arthur. to Thos and Hannah Alcock son,
Feb. IL 1884.
In Clifton to Benjamin F and Anna Bon rette,
daughter, April IL, 1884
March II, 1884
In Bloomington to John A. and Elizabeth vii
lie, a SON. June 90, 1884
In Bloomington, to Clinton b and NelieW God
house. son, June q, 1884.
In Beetown. TO Henry and Matte Preston a
son, July /, 1854
In Beetown, to John and Nellie Zeigler a son.
May i 1884.
In Fennimore, to John w and Clara NJ Wal.
ker, daughter, June ?, 1884.
In Fennimore, to Albert and Susan Colburn a
son, July IA, 1884,
In Fennimore, to Michael and Mary Muntz a
daughter, April IA, 1884,
In Fennimore, to F. C. and Emma Kreul a son
June IA, 1884.
InPatch Grove, to Thos and Laura Nagle a
daughter, June s. 1884.
In Lima. to James and Lizzie Kirkpatrick a
daughter, April %, 1884.
In Lima, to Thos. and Sarah Hllery, a daughter,
March 2, 1884.
In Lima. to Joseph and Mary Hobrook a
daughter, Feb. 4. 1884.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Fennin9re.

Farmers are all looking and feeling
jubilant over the prospects of good
corn crop this fall. The refreshing rains
and warm weather of the past week
have made great difference in the APP
pearance of the corn fields.
Messrs. Him, Hildebrand & Parker,
our enterprising merchants who have
recently launched out in the creamery
business, have their factory in opera
ton and the first lot of butter was made
last Saturday. They have secured the
services of a first-class butter-maker,
from Dwight, Ill. When they get fairly
started they will run five or six gather
ing-wagons every day, and will make
on an average about 500 pounds per
diem, although they have large frame
building, 1Sx30, and plenty of room to
increase this daily production as the de-
mands of the business may warrant.
Politics are quiet just at present, al
though the Blaine and Logan Club is a
large one, well organized aud is in q
flourishing condition. The farmers COM
prise a goodly number of the club and
as soon as the harvest is garnered. the
hard campaign work will begin, which
will be continued untiringly until cleo
ton day.
Col. G. S. Ellsworth, the cold water
apostle, win speak on Prohibition in this
village, Monday evening, August %.
Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Chas. A. Wilson, the banker,
who recently bought the Fisher property,
is remodeling the house and building
two new additions to it, which when
completed, win be very tasty and con-
venient dwelling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of the Town Of Lancaster will
meet IN Caucus at the office Of Clark and Mills
IN the CITY of Lancaster, on Saturday August pa
1854 at O'Clock p m, 10 choose twelve delegates
to represent said town in the Republican County
convention, to be held in Lancaster on Tuesday
August the 2Sth inst Also,
The Republicans OF the Town Of Lancaster
are requested to meet on Saturday, August goth
at O'Clock p m. in the Office of Clark and Mills
follows: 9"
= Twelve delegates to represent the Town in the
second Assembly District Convention. to be held
1884. " "
And twelve delegates to represent the Town in
the Senatorial Convention TO be held at Lancas
ter, September End. at one O'Clock D. M, 1884,
And twelve delegates to represent the Town II
the County Convention to he held at Lancaster
September 2nd. at two o'clock D. m. 1884.
by Order Of Republican Town Committee,
j. A. JONES Chairman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Personal MENTION.

Hon. James Cabannis. of Georgetown,
was in town Tuesday.
Fred. Roberts, of Platteville, is visit
ing his friend Fred Barnett.
Mr.. w. S. Trowbridge, of Madison,
has been in town few days.
Miss Name Goodfellow, of Platteville,
is visiting Mrs. w. +. McGonigal.
Miss Bee Woodward, of Platteville,
passed Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Il. Z. Mccoy, of Minneapolis, is
visiting her mother and friends in this
city.
Miss Ellen Schreiner is visiting her
friend, Miss Lille Grlswold, of Sitter,
Wis
Mr.. +. A. Bryan, of Chicago, is visit
ing his son Mr.. +. w. Bryan, the drug
gist.
Mr.. Adolph Schreiner left Thursday
afternoon for Spring Lake, Iowa, for a
few days vacation.
Misses Ora Bell and Jennie Flanni-
gan, of Plattevile, are visiting their
friends, Miss Carrie Nathan.
Mr. Walter Pollock and Mrs Edward
Pollock started for Milwaukee. Tuesday,
to attend the State Editorial Conven-
ton.
Mr.. c. ii. Basford went to Chicago.
Tuesday morning. to purchase new
goods for the firm of Thomas & Bias
ford.
MIR j. ii. Grindell, of Platteville. pro-
prietor of the Marble works in that city,
called at The HERALD office one day
last week
Hon. G.. w Ryland and wife. and
Mayor Lewis Holloway and wife. of this
city. started Monday morning for a
week visit at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Mr.. Geo. b. Carter, of Madison, and
wife, arrived in town Monday evening.
Mr.. Carter returned Tuesday morning.
but Mrs. Carter will remain in this city
to visit friends.
Mrs. b. White, of this city, and
her daughter Abbie, of Milwaukee. are
visiting among relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity. They are expect
ed home this week.
1 Witness Miss Hattie White and her
brother John, of Lancaster have been
spending a few days visiting at the res
idence of their brother Frank. in this
city.
Mr.. j. r. Hicks. Mrs. r. Hicks and
daughter Oracle, started for Beloit,
Kansas, Monday afternoon, where they
expect to arrive the latter part of this
week. Mr.. Hicks viii engage in the
real estate business at that place and
his father who preceded him some time
since is already successfully engaged in
! business there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
M0ntfOrt.

Montfort was favored with gentle
shower of rain last Sunday evening
which quenched the thirst of nature
and gave it renewed life and vigor.
The prospects for good crops in this
part OF the county are very promising
at present. Corn is booming right
along. Wheat and oats are splendid,
and according to reports of threshers,
MI the half-bushel to Overlooking. We
have been favored with unusual fine
weather for harvesting, and the farmer
who does not get his grain up in good
condition can blame no one but himself.
The farmer has reasons to rejoice this
year for peace. plenty and prosperity.
Good crops, with James G. Blaine for
president, will make good times. The
indications now are that trade will be
profitable and brisk during the coming
fall and winter, and all parties con-
cerned will be happy and contented.
One of the most stirring and noisy
places in the village is the skating rink,
lately opened by the Franklin Bros.
The event was signallzed by the band
as great place of amusement for the
young folks.
Montfort has been favored with g
large number of visitors from various
places during the past few weeks.
Prof. Willoughby, of Boscobel, is
guest at the Commercial House visiting
his brother and friends of this place
Miss Mary BARLEY, of Boscobel
while on the educational war path
passed through the village last week.
Mrs. Lyman Sawyer, of Blooming
ton, spent few days last week visiting
relatives and friends in Montfort.
Notwithstanding the hard times ant
the many dlsappointments in life tn,
citizens of Montfort and surroundln.
country are happy and looking forwart
for the time to come when all will b,
peace, plenty and specification. Th'
Methodist revival has been with us fou
weeks, and we understand is to contin
ue
MIR. A. Duncan, respected and es
teemed citizen of Montfort, died las
Saturday, and was buried on Sunday.
Mr.. p. I. Stevens has lately erected
very fine fence around his lot, Jus
south of his residence.
Mr.. John Thomas has lately improved
the appearance of his residence by tn,
erection of a substantial picket fence
on the south side
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
MAR KIED.

AT Sitter Wis. July 4, 1884, by Rev J. B
Mauer, Charles Wesley Mauer, Of Liberty, t.
Nina Sitter, of Sitter, Wis.
At Bloomington. July IS, 1884, by Rev. r. L
Cheney, Walter Galloway, of Beetown, Wis. &
Altha May Sprague, of Bloomington, Wis.
AT Montfort, July 49, 1884, by Rev. VIM. Cook
James Harris of Lima, TO Evcine Elsie Wright
of Montfort, Wis.
At Platteville. July &c. 1884 by Rev. A, p
Johnson, Joseph Edge, of Ellenboro, to Corr
Chapman, of Platteville, Wis.
AT Ellenboro, Wis. July 10, 1884, by Joel Hen
ry, j. p. William Smithc to Fatina Dayton, boil
of Ellenboro.
AT Woodman, Wis, July -, 1884, by D. H. Bal
lou, Justice of Peace, Thomas J. Vincent Il
Hattie Pearson, both of Woodman.
"a, At Livingston, Wis, July {, 1894, by Rev
Chas. III. Priebe, John Jacob Miller to Carrie Re
becka Schurter, OF Livingston.
AT Livingston, Wis, July Z, 1894, by Rev
Chas H. Priebe, Gottlieb Miller to Barbara Ma O
dalena Zorn, both OF Livingston.
At Mt, Hope, Wis, July A, 1884, by B. L. Loom
IS, j. p, Geogre o. Y0unglove. Of Woodman
Wis. to Mary F. Milburn, of Mt. Hope.
At Millville, Wis, July g. 1884. by Jerome Ter
~, ). /. VIM. Hiram Young to Maggie Hopwood
both Of Millville.
AT Hickory Grove, Wis. July 15 1884. by Rev
Bud Bann, Fridrick William Doringsfeld Of Gil
more, Iowa, to Anna Wilhelmina Krcul, of Hick
DRY Grove, Wis.
Stahler, Martin Gustav Havill to Frieda Aug
Hamann, both of Wyalusng
At Georgetown, July /, 1894. by Hiram Gil
more, j. p, John A. Schmitt. of Dubuque. Iowa
to SusieJ. Inmen, Of Georgetown, Wis.
At Fennimore. July 4, 1884, by C. v Billig. j
p. Henry Fergus, of Darlington, Wis, to Mary
Mason, of Fennimore.
At Benton. Lafayette Co.. July 5, 1884, by Rev
James Jefferson. John Ralph to Hannah Viii
liams. both of Hazel Green, Wis.
At wyalusing, July 3, 1884, by P. C. Palmer j
r, Jonathan C. Smith TO Sarah j. Burgess. both
of Wyalusing.
At Wyalusing, June 30. 1894, by Victor NJ
Calkins, j. p Horton Harrington TO Josie Els
worth, both of Wyalusing.
AT Lancaster, July g. 1884, by Rev Dockham
William Moran, of Madison. TO Mary Chase OF
Lancaster, Wis.
At Bloomington, Wis. June %. 1884 by Jesse
Brooks. j. P, Vim. j. Hatch, Of Patch Grove, to
Dorado Chilson. Of Bloomington.
AT Montfort, Wis. July 3, 1884. BY Rev viii
liam Cook, Eugene Parish to Anna Moran, both
of Montfort. Wis.
At Beetown. Wis. July /. 1894, by Rev. r. T.
Cheney, John Meyers. Of Sutherland Iowa 10
Ann Maria Blewett, of Beetown. Wis.
At Lancaster Wis. July r. 1884 by T. F.
Baldwin, j. p, Christian Brinkman. Of BeetOwn
to Johanna Shriber, of Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

A CARD. The Grant County School,
of Beetown, gave very pleasant picnic
on the 18th inst, in the grove north OF
Mr.. Blackbourne's residence, which
was very largely attended by the people
of the surrounding country. After par
taking of delicious feast all returned
to their homes not at all sorry they
were present. One of the number.
Beetown, Wis, Aug. 10, 1884.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

POSITIVE CURE FOR PILES.-To
the people of this County we would say
we have been given the Agency of Dir.
anarchists Italian Pile Ointment-em-
phatically guaranteed to cure or money
refunded = Internal, External, Blind,
Bleeding or Itching Piles Price, SOC a
Box. No Cure, no Pay. For sale by
+. w. Bryan, druggist. 8vl