davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
REVISITED.

Here lies the road; the white-oaks still
Spread wide their sheltering arms,
Green feds and hedgerows crown the hill
The farms. the pleasant farmsl
Yet past the bridge my path keep,
To yonder ruined wall
Whose uint and myrtle ankle-deep,
Are de2rer than them ALL
The loved. remembered spot Is there
Where roof and chimney rose,
Though scarce trace OF human care
The patient greensward shows:
By this broad hearth, whose blackened stone
Is sunk in moss and brers,
What mirth and household comfort shone
Long since, by vanished Hresl
How the great pear-tree reared aloof
Its honeyed cone of flowers
Dropped its green frstlings on the ROOF
And bent its arms to ours:
Where now at noon the tranquil COWS
Stand cool in dappled shade,
For as the hemlock's spicy boughG
Their second midnight made.
Here. then, come, I know not why,
As child to mothers knee;
Sweet are the thoughts Of days gone by
As once. Of days to bel
And when the sunset skies are clear
Ny pathway glimmers strange,
And mixed with all that changes here
Is Love, hat cannot change
Dora Read Goodole IN YouSRs Companion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
NOT TO BIZ SMOKED OUT.
An Old Lady Who Had Liking for the
Fumes of Tobacco.

An Old Lady Who Had a Liking for the
Fumes of Tobacco.
Scottish Americana
Some Edinburgh studentson football tour
to Glasgow wished to secure q carriage all
to themselves. Just as the train was about
to start, up rushed an old woman, who
sought to push her way into the carriage.
To deter her one of the students exclaimed:
my good woman, this is smoking COM
partment, don't you know?"
"Weel, weel," returned the old woman,
"never mini. III max it dae," and in she
went.
'Smoke her out" was the word passed as
soon as the train started. Accordingly all
the windows were closed fast, every pipe
was taken out. and soon the carriage was
completely filed with . dense cloud Of
tobacco smoke. The effect, however, was
not all that could have bean anticipated.
The old woman seemed in the height of en-
joyment; hut one Of the young men began TO
show decided symptomsoI being exceedingly
sick. Taking his pipe from his mouth, he
leaned back with detected arr, whereupon
the old woman, leaning forward, said in q
wheedling tone:
III ye are dune, sir, wi yer pipe, would
you kindly gle me q bit draw, as I forgot
mine in my hurry to catch the train7"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
TURKEY BILLS MISTAKE,
Because He Was Too Greedy He Got Only
One Bird Instead of Twenty.

New \ ork Sum-
In discussion as to the northern range
OF the wild turkey, it is asserted that in the
old times they were not met with north of
Hampden county in Massachusetts.
Against this the writer has the testimony of
the late General John A. Dix, who was
born in New Hampshire, and as boy
recolIected seeing many focks OF that bird
there. He told story of certain man in
his town known as Turkey Bill. He was q
noted trapper OF wild turkeys. These he
captured in a small log house, fitted with a
door, sprung by the hunter in concealmept
On certain occasion Turkey Bill, having
located flock OF 20 birds, set his trap. He
scattered a trail Of corn leading to its
entrance.
The turkeys approached. One entered,
then second, and so on until 10 of them
were inside the structure. The twentieth
fingered, 10th to enter. Turkey Bill pa
tlently waited for him to join the others.
He was sure of 10, but he wanted them all.
Soon the nineteenth bird emerged from the
trap, then the eighteenth, and so on until
but one remained within. Then Turkey
Bill sprang the door. He was at one time
sure OF 19, but in his greed he overreached
himself, and in the end secured but one.
General Dix was disposed to apply the
moral of this story to the methods of certain
cotem poraueouS statesmen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
A TALE OF 4 DANCING DOG.
Though Kicked and Beaten He Follows
His Mnater Even Into Prison.

New York World,
This is a story OF spitz dog. Its owner.
Jacob Ehring, is an aged, white-bearded
man, who, owing to his peculiarities, was
deserted years ago by his wife and grown-up
children. Ebring and the dog lived to-
gether in a single room at No. Spring
street. Ehring at first made living by
wearing placard stating that he was blind,
but the dog led him a chase while quarrel
ing with another dog, and it was discovered
that he was not blind at all. From that
time on he gave up soliciting aims and
played flute for living, while the dog
danced.
The dog was working all day last Satur-
day and bv5evening he let his aged master
know, by barking dismally, that he was
hungry and tired. The old man kept at
work, however, but the dog obstinately re-
fused to do any more work that day. This
so exasperated his master that he let fly a
kick at the dog, but the latter lodged, and
the man tell to the pavement and broke his
arm. He then chased the dog and broke his
flute over the animals hack. A lhrong
gathered and Policeman Meehan arrested
the old man for disorderly conduct. The
dog went along of its own volition.
AT tne Elurluge streeN STATION IL was Ols-
covered that Ehring's arm was broken, and
an ambulance was summoned. On its ar
rival the dog jumped into the vehicle after
its master, but the latter's temper was still
ruffied and be threw the dog out. With one
bound the animal was back again looking
mutely into his masters face, as il it seemed
to regret its share OF what had happened.
But the old man didn't care to make friends,
and out went the dog six times in success
sion. 1t then trotted beside the ambulance
to the Gouverneur Slip Hospital.
The dog gained admission to the hospital
and found its way to its masters room, where
the two created such a disturbance that, ter
the mans arm was attended to he was taken
back to the station house and locked up.
The dog followed him to the cell door, and
with the grating between them they made
friends during the night. They were the
most loving companions at Essex market
yesterday. Ehfing was nevertheless SEN
sentenced to the workhouse for two months,
and the dog went with him to prison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
A VERY OLD RAILROAD.
The Mohawk and Hudson, Built in 1926, by
an Astor Company.


One Of the first railways, if not the first,
in this country, was the Mohawk and Hud-
son, which was chartered by an act OF the
New York Legislature on the 17th of April,
1926. The commissioners who were in
trusted with the duty of organizing the
company, says the Rail,cay Age, met Tor the
purpose in the Office of John Jacob Astor,
in New York CITY, on July 29, 1926. One
OF their first official acts was to appoint
Peter Fleming chief engineer and send him
to Eng and to examine as to the feasibility
of building a railroad. Mr.. Fleming's
salary was fixed at s., 500 a year. The road
first used horse power and later on adopted
steam ior use in day time, retaining horses,
however, Tor night work. 1t was not
deemed safe to use steam after dark. At
FIRST the trains consisted of one car each,
which in its construction closely resembled
the old-iashioned stage coach. There was
no conductor, no bell cord, and in short
very few of the innumerable attachments
which belong to the railway train oil to-day.
The road connected the two towns of Al
bany and Schenectady and was II miles in
length, but that portion which was operated
by steam was only IA miles in length, horses
being used on the incline plane division
from the top OF one hill to the top OF another.
In those days the only brake used consisted
of wooden wedge which was dropped in
between the wheels and the end of the truck
frame when the train was about to COM
mence the descent OF grade. When it ap-
preached the station the station agent met
it as it neared the platform, placed the
wedge in position, and when the time sr-
rived for it to start again on its trip he re-
moved 1t and the train sped again on It's
course.
The first improvement on this brake con-
sisted in placing a strip of leather on one
side of the wedge. On one side of this
wedge was hole in which broom handle
or other handle was placed tor convenience
in operating the contrivance. As business
increased and cars were added, it was found
impossible for the engineer to see all the
cars of his train so as to determine if they
were moving along in proper shape, so a
guard was placed on top of the first car back
of the engine, who kept his eye on the en-
tire train, and notified the engineer to stop
when he discovered that any particular car
bobbed about enough to indicate that it was
of the track,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
The German Postal System.

Mr.. John Field confesses that he has been
studying rostoffices abroad. After refer
ring to other capitals. be said: Wonderful
system they have in Berlin. Everything is
strongly organized; but what struck me
most was the method adopted for trans
porting mail matter between the central
Office and 81 or more sub-stations. Pneu-
matte tubes are in use, and the dispatch
and promptness enforced are most admir-
ohla .,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
And Yet People Like Them.

New York Ledger
A baby is specimen Of human nature
uncontrolled by principle. 1t is a being OF
fierce instincts with no morals. 1t is the
opinion of observant persons who have
studied babies from philosophical stand
point that if their capacity for mischief
were equal to their ferocity, they would
soon exterminate the adults of the human
family,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Married - Year.

Daniel Laulsberry resident Of the
northern part OF this country, and who is
101 years Of age, visited Madison lsst Satur-
day for the parpose of having his first pic
ture taken, SAYS Lac Qui Parle corre-
spondent OF the Pioneer Press. The old gen.
tleman is as chipper as mad oil So years OF
age, and. with the exception Of dyspepsia.
he enjoys good health. His wife, who Is
only two years his Junior, Is living. and Is
likewise In good health, being, able to do
her own housswork. They were married 70
year, ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
I Love You Dearly.

love you dearly. o my sweetl
Although you pass me lightly by,
Although you weave my life awry,
And tread my heart beneath your feet.
ltremble at your touch; sigh
To see you passing down the street;
love you dearly, o my sweet
Although you pass me lightly by,
You say in scorn that loves cheat,
Passion blunder, youth lie
! know not; only, when we meet.
long TO kiss your hand. and cry,
VI love you dearly, o my sweeti
Although You pass me lightly by"
justin r. Mccarthy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
An Original Entertainment.

The Tempest;
The sung and dance entertainment by Mr..
and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes at Lenox
last week is said to have been the most
charming feature of the brilliant season.
Everybody was invited-even the farmers
from Berkshire Hills rushed to the show
without putting on their new boots, and all
the villagers crowded around in rural ad-
miratiou
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Appropriately Named.

n ew York SUM-
'Pa, what is a blanket mortgage?" asked
Johnny Cumsc,
SIT is one WA ich keeps man warm work
ing to pay it, '7replied Cumso.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
TANKA FRITZ AR sToRT
MEN TANKA RAFT AR sToRRE

("Free thought is strong.. but rigtt
thought is stronger.") By the time we
reached the university II was dark, and the
great ampitheater was already Lit up
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
EXPRESSING PUBLIC OPINION.

: Indeed, if a man wants to get the average
Englishman's opinion on public questions
he should not 60 to the Houses of Parlia-
ment nor read the papers, but attend the
music halls. There he will learn that Mrs.
Maybrick should not hang; that foreign
laborerS are not wanted; that Tree trade is to
be hooted: that the Prince and Princess of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
INCIDENTS OF BATTLE.
Points Upon which Depend tho Fate of
Armies and Nations.

poInta rf,.o,, xyt,tot, n..,,nd tho ratn of
Armies and Nations.
A battle does not consist, as many
imagine, In grand advance OF VIC
torious lines Of attack sweeping every
thing before them, or tho helter-skel-
ter flight OF the unfortunate defeated.
The historian must SO present 1t in his
descriptions, the artist in his paint
ings! Even the writer OF an official
account must limit himself to the pre-
sentation OF such moments as demand
special treatment or to such episodes
as involve important and instructive
tactical movements.
All those events which are less strik-
ing. which pass more quietly, but
which nevertheless contribute to the
final result, can not be reproduced
without too much expansion. Those
incidents which no account of the bat
tie, official or unofficial. take any note
OF. the thousand ana one events OBJ
served by the participants. the
innumerable cases In which the di-
rection and control of affairs glide out
OF the hands OF the otiicers-these are
the little drops of water that make the
mighty ocean OF battle and determine
victory or defeat The opening of the
day of great battle is generally very
prosaic. After an uncomfortable night
passed in wet or cold bivOuac, where
the men, wrapped in their overcoats,
have been gathered shivering about
the campfire, trying in vain to get
warm; after the simplest OF break
fasts, of which perhaps the draught OF
pure cold water was the only palatable
constituent, the soldier goes forth to
battle.
There he may never even see the
enemy; indeed, usually only long
halls, uncomfortable standing still un-
der shrapnel fire, or apparently use
less camping In mud and under small
arm fire await him. The feeling OF
being exposed to the invisible missiles
OF the enemy, mingled with the un-
certainty as to what is going on
to right and left. often produces in the
best OF troops great depression and
consequent falling off in offensive
strength. even when the battle in gen.
eral is making splendid progress. In
such moments tactics are exhausted, and
it is only question OF grit and sense OF
duty. Sheridan tells us. Indeed.
tho hattie of Chicliamaupua WINS some-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Sunset Cox and the Bear.

w, n, -
Wheh Mrs o1A ""u ! Woru w ''' III"
Ia io''owS'o"e 'rN '"oy '''u u' % i"
oig oear 'h"' cams w" " ever. oven,
inS !"'' 49, s"us's ~ cav Wv ' ",
,h'' ""S .n,o" ~, Wv W ~ I''' "oss' mo no
nos 10" We. ""' 49, 49,, o,'e" VI '''1
hous' >" s,o "ooo, 10, gu. ms 'eai |ou'a
oo'i , uo"n w., .l uS az s"'' ""a
Wou'u ~ " ,,.., 'o '', 'uou' .a'.Hs
, n"y VI .n ,ooi Ps ,on ~, y" u'u NV
. - 60, ~, 80, ,a., "sp'
VIII ,r, ,.oro 49, diuna., ~ ,o t'' -.
,mn " Nv, ,.h ,nna ,n",,,''' WV ,a,I r
Ia ,,',, H. hoan T., tho nat,' . y" -. ,,,,
n"S Sh '"s 49, aaan',;, 49, P"'" re, "o" 'H ~,
pSa -, a." ~ n '% ~S ~, ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
A Wren's Requiem.


A few months ago | was spending
some time with friends in the south
ern part OF Illinois, During my stay
an incident occurred which astonished
me not little. 1t was on an early
morning that / was awakened by a
twittering outside my window. Look
ing out. saw two curious festoons
hanging from the sill, and apparently
in motion, 1t was. in fact, two semi
circles composed OF twenty or thirty
little wrens, clinging together with
foot and wing They hung there for
about two minutes twittering mourn
fully all the while; then. suddenly, as
II by common consent. they broke
loose and flew away. Going out short
ly afterwards, found dead wren, di-
rectly under the window from which
the strange festoou had hung. 1t
looked rs though the .ffectiouate little
creatures had been singing dirge
over their dead friend. Upon consult
ing one who has made the natural his
tory Of birds n life-study, ! learned
that this was called tho wrcn's re-
quiem," and is IN established fact
though rarely ecn.-Ilumunc journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
LOUISVILLE MARKET


FLOUR, nKAL AND NILLsruPP.
| FLoUR-Round lots cell as follows: Choic,
| patents, So O0GJ25; plain patents, t4.Tb6pb. 90
choice; fl.joOt4.i5; plain fancy, Sass; No. |
tsl5gi 0O;eNtfa family, SAG $50 ;bunkwho
| 81 ago 50 for Eastern; {5.50G5S.iB for Western
CoRSHEAL-Bolted,s IS q 10; kiln-driec
$50.
MILL FEsD-we quote on arrival; Bran, $40 OK
shorts, sii.0o; shipstufrs. Ili.5O
GRAIN AND HAY.
wnELr-we quote No. whoatto arrive; ::
for rcd.
CoRN-So. amixed, tn arrive, ssc; white
S5lz ear corn, % acc.
OArs-No. 2 new oats, 2llIc.
hiS-fSn Yum $4,000, choice, ,i,.,,
low grades, ss(el0
sTRAw-s6.o0f ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoH-Clear rib sides, 6c.clear sides,
o. 20; shoulders. Oi1c.
SUGAR-CURRD MEArs-Hams, lllsQSl2lSc for
large to small average; shoulders SIC; break
fast bacon 10.
LLRD-Cboice leafs; in kegs and buckets,
&C..
GROCERIES.
CoFTEE-Rio. ordinary, lsCsl9I<c; prime. 90
soidea Rio, 2oS2i u avaQ0S IS &c Mocha ,abasi,
Laguayra, %; Arbuckle's Arioea, 2ss4c.
MoLAssEs-Cornsyrup,2 sic sugar syrup, 8old
RIoE-sCa6l Ecforgoodtoprlme.
SUdAR-Grannlated, 10; confectionery
A; 7ltciC. s4G9G; powdered, SIC ;cut loaf, 81
Se css 9Tlssns ssgaSSs s. 'fSes oaoo
STARCH 2iSg23<o n.
SoAP-German, 81 80 p box OF 90 lbs for com
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, i4(1e.7b for rs n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUrTER-Chooe country, slgl2ltc y n; low
grades, T01l2c; dairy, l5driSc; Elgin creamery,
Ale; oleomprgarine, l5(GEc.
CHEEsE-Fanoy full cream cheddar, 1lI<0
lie; twins, l2c; Young Americas. lie
flB9c. ~ + :
PouLrRr-Hens, 81 5Osa IS y dozen; ducks,
live, iSGs.bo . dozen; young spring chickens,
81 .o6(t2 90 dozen
Eeds-we quote at lSc y dozen.
TALLow-4c q n.
BEEswAx-20c q N.
BROOM CoRS-213c for common to good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12

none bravo enough to shoot like
you; Buckskln great chief" And
Colonel Reed encountered no further
difficulties growing out OF this occur
renee.
Colonel Reed finally settled down on
a ranch near Pierre, and later erected
ia the city hotel which now occupies
his time. He is about fifty years old
and of athletic build. He is very bit
ter In his hatred of Indians. He de-
clares that the surest way 10 civilize
an Indian is TO kill him. He Is not In
sympathy with the Governments mode
OF treatment OF the Indians. Had
Colonel Reed his way the redskins
would be driven off the reservation by
force and compelled to "hustle" for a
livelihood, as white men are forced TO
10. Minneapolis Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends
and neighbors talking about 1t. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing is. If you
have ever tried II you are one of it's
staunch friends, because the won
derfuI thing about it is, that when
once given a trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds a place IN
the house. If you have never used il
and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and
give IL fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles Free at II. B. Carriers
Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Ouida on Noye.is.s.

"Ouida" is "hard" on her brother
novelists-cven to the extent OF writ
ing about Rider Haggard's paste
board inanity.n She declares that the
English literature OF to-day is "be-
yond all lacking in those artistic quail
tiles, those qualities OF style which
constitute the especial literary excel
ence OF literature and for which
French literature is at all times con-
spicuous. Style seems by the English
writer to be considered thing with
which he has nothing to do. In a
nation which had consciousness OF
style the grotcsque, unpublished and
often barbarous diction OF Carlyle and
Dickens would never have been al
lowed to disfgure their talent, because
before they would have addressed n
lettered audience they would have
studied the art Of letters. But 1t Is
not only defects Of style which iniure
English literature; it is want Of
knowledge OF the world. puritanism.
n hypocrisy, tlmidity which lie like
lead upon it. and check its full devel-
opment, and keep it in swaddling
clothes i'll fitting manhood. Chicago
Herald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
o. v. TIME TABLE.
HAt3 UHoUI hUKusl IT, I6sI
TRAlSs SOUTH.

Trains leave MorEAnneld for Uniontown at
$3.50 q m, 5:25 p IN, IO:SS \ m.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morganhsld At
7:l5 a N, 1880 y m, $50.
E0-Trains Nos. | andl run daily, all olher
u aims daily except Sunday.
Passeng Re leaving Chicago at u 30 p m ar
rive ut Terrc Hauie at $500 n m. Evansville at
10 OS m, m aking close connection with the
Ohio Valley train No. | at 1905 IN, arriving
ut henderson at l0:ts m, Princeton At 3.20
y m, where connection 10 made with G.. q. y
:. W. train az 2:72 p m arriving NJ Padueah
at i:l0 y m. and at Memphis al lo:59 p m.
&C \ $. W. train No. leaving Memphis
At 6;I5 VI, arriving az PAdueah At 1913 . m,
Princeton AZ 9;0 = m, makes clos- connection
with Ohio V .lley tram No. 4 at s:S0 p m, ar
riving al Henderson at G;7t y N, tyansyiile at
I:lOp. m. where close coTnp tion u made with
Chicago Express on 4. 4 4. u. u stT:l0p. N.
arriving at Terrc Hauto at 1873 p m. aud at
Chicago stT:H
The above trains aford tho travelling public
the quckest and m0st direct route between
Chicago, Terre Haute, indianapolis, Evans
vile. Henderson. PaducAh, Memphis IAttio
Rock, Hot Springs, Nicksburg, New Orleans
and all intermediate points.
W. W. IIEGTMIN, A.E. SnRADER,
Gen, supt. q. 4. q t. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything TO your satisfaction, and
you wonder what sils you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need Nerve Tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored
and the Liver and Kidneys resume
action. Try bottle. Price 50c at
Ii. Il. Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Drunkenness---Liquor Habh---ln all the
World There Is but One Cure, Or.
Haines' Golden Specjfic,

1t can be taken in a cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking 1t, effeciing a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an. al
coholic wreck. Thousands ofdrunk-
ards have been cured who have taken
tho Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect
results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and full particulars. Address in
confidence, GoLDss SPEcIFIo Co, 1856
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-12
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pilos, or no pay required. tits gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by ii. b. Garner