davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29

Cripple rr-tl s.sie..~ic.i- ! -n.r
Pulaski $40 i, II. D;.iy rxcvin SHE
day, u,id 3:Ii :, -. Dni.}. rive ls;,n-
hoe 9:45 !. IL Iiid i.%2 . Il. Retaining
leave lvnnhce ip::5 :; IL lJai!: c..ceni
Sunday, al"! ) : = III Daily. arrive
Pulaski ll:55 II Il! ard G:"U u IN
MI enquiries As ~ .,1c>, routes. etr..
promptly answered
" s. !6sv1Ll,
Hcn'I Pass AMI Ticket Agent
HAS Il. EDDY. vice presi,l-i,t
'fen.,'.i H'iirt>. ;:"snnk".
str> az, tA,,Ai III,
Il .. -
Schedule in effect February ., 1890
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
MONDAY,
The Sd Day of March, A. ID. 1880,

At the hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, commence to sell the real estate upon
which taxes are lien, at public auction, for
and on account of such delinquent taxes
thereon, in the Office of the County
Tax Collector, corner Temple and New
High streets, in the City of Los Angeles,
State of California, and that l will continue
such sale from day to day Sundays and
legal holidays exepted), according to the ad-
journments, and between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. M. and o'clock P M. of each day of
sale, and at the same place, until the whole
properly hereinbefore set forth, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, so all bs sold, and
that will sell the smallest guam tity of each
piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes
that will be taken by any person for the amount,
| in legal coin of the United States of the tax
and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon,
together with the sum of fifty (5O) cents, pro
vided by law for the certificates of sale in du
plicate in each and every case.
Signed and dated at the said City of Los An
geles this 1st day of February, A. D. 1890
| ROBERT s. PLATT,
Tax Collector of Los Angeles County, Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

California and to the County OF Los Angeles for
the fiscal year lsS9-9o upon the property herein
before described, .1
l. ROBERT s. PLATT. as Tax Collector in
and for the said County of Los Angeles, oy
virtue of the authority in me vested by law
unless the taxes delinquent, together with the
costs and percentages, are paid, will ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
NOTICE

Ishereby given. that default having been
made in the pay ment OF taxes due to the State Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
IT'S LOCAL COLUMNS
penings and all matt of Home
Interest.
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from9 whom
either paper may be ordered:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

| 4l2S2. Unknown Owner--Pena City lot II
4l28l. Unknown Owner-Pena CITY lot ID
4l276. Unknown owner Pena City lot 9
42I29. unknown Owner--Rosedale tract, lot
| 3 bl
| lot AZ bl IL
42743. Unknown Owp er-Town of Rivera.
lot A bl IL
4274S. Unknown Owner-Town of pivoro
| lot pl7 "a a.
42749; Unknown Owner-Towp of Rivera.
| lot 10 bl Z W ''i"'
| 42747, Unknown Oyner-Tovvp of pi,,or,
lot bl VI NA'oie
! 42745. Unknown O,ynar-Toun of pjror.
| lot "a biz u NFeia
1864; Unknown Owner-San Pasqual Dis.
trlct, Hull tract, lot 26
42475. Unknown Owner-San Dimas yiuo
Lots, lot i'a
4244: Unknown Owner = San Dimas villa
4235S. Unknown Owner Rancho sar An.
tonic, SteePs SUBJ lot II, 81 acres
5000; Unknown owner Rancho San An.
tonic, Steel's sub, lot 8, II acres
APPS. Unknown Owner South ARLINGTON
4272 Unknown Owner - South, Arlington.
1884 Unknown owner Towpseud,s snb
San rasqual tract, lot II '
1868 Unknown Owner = Townsend's sub
San Pasqual tract, lot u 'U'
25 bl 8 '-"e' -o'
:, 4276o Unknown Owner vernondale, lot 1s
1855. Unknown Owner -Wilminyton 70 ,ot
9bl7 = io'
S5S' Unknown owner-Wilmington, r 2, lot
345s6. unknown Owner-Wilmington r @ lot
S4o52. unknown Owner-Wilmington .. lot
3444s Unknown Owner-Wilroingtor - q 1ot
2bl14 - io'
H6y. Unknown Owner Wilmington. r ..
s4ES' Unknown Wilmington, 2,
1887. Unknown Owner-Wi1Yrinoton freo-
total 2, lot II biz
52S9 ~ Unknown Owner Huntington, 2,
s4576. Unknown Owler-Wilminptop > Q
lG 6 bic -
1855. UnkaoWu Ovper-WiIn;ng+or = o
bt 10 bl 10 -
34575. Unknown Observation-Disclosures : .
ot 5 bic
7 1858. Unknown Observation-Disclosures, .
lot ~ bl e- --s'' -
h 1854 Unknown Owner Wil,,int,tor = o
10 iott 8 8 81 81 liae liae ,',-e-' ,''.e'o--'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
|ColdCoIQf0rt.
The Democrats Garry
The State.
The LEGISLATURE DEMO-
CRATIC In BOTH
BRANCHES.
The Next House of Con-
gress Overwhelmingly
Democratic.
MCKINLEY AND CANNON DEFEATED
FOR CONGRESS.
"Peck'S Bad Boy" Elected
Governor of Wisconsin. :
COL. BLISS ELECTION
CONCEDED BY THE
DEMOCRATS BY
- MAJORITY.
Ga ;uscu eeeD Cn2xa2 far EIecfe m

Shj0tcassee County Elects q
Democrat Clerk, and sCiW
be represented i1a the Leg
jsJdtstre by the three DEM
Ocr0tic gr0ces--- WiJcOc,
.BOtsfOrd and johnson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07

"Csstoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07

Govemor-Winans, LOG; Turner, 60; Par
fridge, g.; Belding, 10. Lieut.. Gov
Strong, %; Linton, SO; Allen, 8; McGregor.
81; Rep. i'm Congress-Youmans 100; Bliss.
6s; Smith, 5. Rep. in Legislature-Wi-
cox, 11& Potter, so; Brewer, 5, Botsford.
lis; Wing, SO: Blood, 5. Sheriff-Hender-
son, 115: Morrice, ~; Drake, 5. Clerk
Beard, 1875; Kenney, 63; Nixon, 9. Treas
urer-Jarrad, 110; Mason, "a; Brown. 6;
Register-Chamberlain, 90; Bigelow, "a;
Judd, 6; Fenner, 2l. Pros. Att'y-Wixon,
100; Miner, 81; Hackleman, 5. Surveyor
Huggins, 97; Main, 60; Hopkins, 27. Cir
cult Court Commissioners-Ri Richards, lis;
Mcbride, SO; Baldwin, l1s; Gould, 60.
Coroners-Rohrabache 97; Sleeth, 6S;Ball
9; Parshall, 21; Colby, 9s; Crouch 62;
Shoemaker, o; Beard, 21.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

funeral takes place this afternoon, at o'clock,
from st. Matthew's Church. He was kind
friend and good husband and father, and
large circle of friends mourn his death.
Washingtonians have taken their bounce
from the League with very good grace, and are
already beginning to enthuse over the prospec-
tive Atlantic Association team, which they feel
sure won't be a tail-ender, as was the old
League team so regularly.
The old st. Louis Browns furnish four cap
tains to the profession this season, viz: Comis
key, for the Chicagos; Welch, for the Athet-
les; Mccarthy, for the St. Louis Browns, and
Bill Gleason, for the Washingtons.
Digby Bell and De Wolf Hopper two of the
leading lights of comic opera, won't recognize
the League insthe present fight They're "wth
the Brotherhood heart and hand"
At one time "Shorty' Fuller covered short
field for Washington, while Bill Gleason stopped
grounders in this position for St Louis. Now
Fuller plays with st. Louis and Gleason with
Washington.
The Washington Club is in to stay, kickers to
the contrary.
1t only takes nineteen minutes to make the
trip by cars from Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the grounds.
Mccoy is fast recovering from the bad effects
Of collision with Mace. He will be great
favorite here
''Deacon" .Hill the young man who will
guard the territory around third-base, is really
of deeply religious way of thinking. He is
nevertheless a splendid coacher for men on
bases, and his quaint Quakerst sayings catch
on with the boys considerably.
Pat Fitz is in charge of the grounds. This
remark is hardly necessary, for how could a
baseball park thrive or succeed here in the
District unless superntended by Pat?
On Monday, at 10 o'clock, the new grounds
connected with the University of Georgetown
will be formally opened by a game with the
Lehigh University The Georgetown boys are
sanguine that they will give the Pennsylvanians
a good game, and that the chances of them
winning are good.
It's treat to hear Gleason coach.
The Washington boys are ball-players.
Now to scalp the Bostons on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Deacon Hill is the best third -baseman ever
seen on Washington team.
Ted Sullivan was going to annihilate a liam
iton player for using unpariamentary language
about Baker
1t is the best team Washington has had lin
many years, and they will give good account
Of themselves this summer.
Reddy Mccoy will probably be in trim to play
in one of the Boston games. His injured leg is
| fast mending.
Abner Powell, who manages the Hamiltons
and is an old Washington player, said yester
day that as between Baltimore and Washington
| he was convinced that Washington was the bet
ter in battery and base-running, while. the Balti
mores were even with them in fielding. He
said that the Washingtons were sprightll
| lot of players, and in the Atlantic Association
ought to be way up in the lead.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
National Union Notes,

At the last meeting of State, War, and Navy
Council No. 201, National Union, six candi-
dates were admitted to membership and several
applications received therefor. The order in
this jurisdiction is in fourishing condition.
BY vote of the council, l. W. White was
elected as their representative on the general
committee for the reception and entertainment
of the grand officers, (Senators,) who meet in
this city the latter part of next June.
Friday evening March 2s) last, the Cabinet
and one representive, elected by the ten coun-
G street northwest, and organized by the cleo
tion of the following officers F. E. Storm,
Chairman; Philip Walker, Secretary; F. A.
Norway, Treasurer, and the following com
mittee: II. T. Brian, o. w. White, N. G. Mar
tin, George A. Darling, Peter Printz, 9. j.
Sacks, F. L. Campbell, NJ Goldsmith, j. v.
Wurdeman, F. ID. Yeager, L. S. Mortimer, c.
G. Rapp, Harvey King, NJ. d. aelon, T. j. T.
Hardester, g. j. CALDWELL and John II. Pat
rick, whose duty it shall be to make all ar
rangements and appoint subcommittee for the
reception and entertainment of the Grand
Lodge, (Senate,) which will meet in this city
next June for the election of officers and other
business
The National Union is comparatively young,
being organized in May, 1881, but has already
attained a membership of about thirty-six thou
sand. 1t was organized in the State and under
the laws of Ohio by influential and solid men,
especially from among those having experience
as organizers of the Knights of Honor, Royal
Arcanum, and kindred societies. The aim of
those having the care, ETC., of the Senate in
charge during their meeting in this city next
June, which lasts four days, is to further the
interest and try and secure the headquarters in
this city. The headquarters since its instItu,
tion have been in different cities of Ohio.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

The annual election of officers of the Potomac
Athletic Club took place Wednesday evening
last at the clubhouse. Previous to the election
several statements were read showing the club
to be in a healthy financial condition. The
terms of Messrs. w. H. Trescott, j. Eakn
Gadsby, W. c. Lewis, Edward Derrick, and
S. A. Dougherty as governors expired
by limitation, and in their places the
club elected Messrs. W. H. Trescott, J.
Eakin Gadsby, Judge r. G. Dyrenforth, II.
W. Elmore, and G. Edwin Sawyer. At the full
meeting of the governors later the following
yearly officers were elected: President, DR.. NJ.
F. Finley; Vice President, Judge Robert G.. Dy
renforth; Treasurer, Mr.. Charles g. Warden;
Secretary, Mr.. o. P. Schmidt; Financial Secre-
tary, H. w. Elmore; Captain c. R. Zappone;
First Lieutenant, L. A. Fischer; Second Lieu
tenant, G. Edwin Sawyer.
The Analostans are quietly building them
selves up with an excellent membership.
The Columbia lacrosse men are putting in
some good practice at present.
Judge Dyrenforth, of the Potomac Athletics,
is going to add to the fleet of boats of that club
a splendid steam launch 1t will be E beauty
and an ornament to the river.
The Virginia Club, OF Richmond, is making
arrangements for regatta on June 16, to which
they earnestly hope the Washington clubs will
lend their patronage. 1t is more than likely
that the Potomacs will send crews to the re-
gatta, together with two singles
SuDScrlDe Tor IHE SUNDAY hERALD--SUc. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
The Columbia Athletics are repairing the old
brick structure that stands on Analostan Island
near the landing. The building has been rooted
in and windows placed in it, making 1t hab-
table.
1t is very probable that Lieut.. G. Edwin
Sawyer will be selected as master of athletics
for the Potomacs. What he don't know about
such affairs is hardly worth knowing, and, as
he will have the assistance of several who are
acquainted with the little he does not know,
everything will be plain sailing.
If the Potomac Athletics would show more
progressiveness in getting their athletic grounds
in shape they would reap benefit from an in
creased membership.
The first shell crew of the season was out
Thursday from the Potomac house. In the
boat were Hillyer stroke, Brutio B. Sawyer 2,
Fillmore bow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.

Miss Newbold of Washington, who visited
the Academy before Lent, is at Mrs. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVay, of Pittsburg, are at
Mrs. Kennedy's, in Annapolis.
Miss Fay, who has been visiting friends in
New York, has returned to Annapolis.
Miss Clara Dresel, of Columbus, Ohio, has
returned to her home
Cadets Gartley and Snow were on leave in
Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Wood wife of Lieut.. Wood, has re-
turned to the Academy after short visit in
Washington
The last ''stag'' of the season took place Sat
urday evening. The regular hops spoil the
cadets for anything else and consequently stays
are always slimly attended
The cadets of the first class are engaged sur
veying Annapolis Harbor and vicinity, prepa-
ratorv to making chart
A great deal of interest is felt by the cadets
in the bill now before Congress for the trans
ferring of the revenue marine to the Navy, and
also in the one changing the academic course
to four years instead of six, as it now is. 1t is
needless to say that they are exceedingly anx-
ious to see both measures become laws.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
Kendall Green Athletics.

The Kendall Athletic Association has put in
practice a nine for the spring season. 1t will
play with the men and positions about as fol-
lows: Leitner, captain and pitcher; Taylor,
catcher; Stewart, 1b.; Ryan, 2b; Wurdeman, 3d.; !;
Shaffer, S.; Hagerty, r.f.; Odom, c.f. Zom IT,
AS far as at present completed, the schedule of
games arranged stands: Kendals vs. George
town University, at Georgetown, April 22;
Georgetown University, at Kendall Green,
April ~; Georgetown University, at George
town, May Isl Johns Hopkins University, at
Kendall Green, May %; Naval Cadets, at An
napolis May "a Columbia Athletic Club at
Kendall Green, May 26,
1t is the policy of this years management to
as far as possible arrange games with educa-
tional institutions only
1t is probable that the students of Kendall
College will hold field-day meeting some time
In May
About thirty students hailing from the col
lege at Kendall Green are in camp at Great
Falls. There are seven parties of them, and
they are using this means of passing the Easter
vacation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

son, who is doing all in his power to get the
best men to represent Georgetown this season.
So far forty players are under consideration.
Among the most prominent of them are Will
liam and Charles Gleason, O'Burke, Mccarthy
Bowling, Sanford, Newmyer, Junghaus, and
Welch.
The first game of the season will take place
on the College grounds Monday, at 1920 A. NJ,
with the Lehigh University As the grand
put in splendid condition both comfort and
pleasure will be afforded to the spectators.
The Lehighs have been making their annual
Easter tour. They played with the Washing
tons April 3, and the University of Virginia the
4th and 9Th. Returning to Washington, they
play Georgetown Varsity on the morning of
April Z, thence to Baltimore to play Johns Hop
kins in the afternoon. Judging from the
strength of both teams rare contest is ex-
pected and as it is the first intercollegiate
match that has taken place in the city for
quite time, it is sure to excite great deal
of interest
The following donations have been made by
some of the leading business firms of the city:
w. B. Moses 81 Co., one piece of fine furniture,
for excellency in base-running; Birkenwald Il
Bro, one pair of tailor-made trousers, for the
greatest number of home runs; w. B. Waddy
a fine silk hat for the best batting average;
Stinemetz & Son, a silver-headed cane or UNI
brella, for best fielding average; Rice, two dozen
large size photographs to best all-around player.
Who is the happy man? The man who
reads The Sunday Herald.
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald and be
hanny.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
Georgetown AthIetio Notes.

AS a proof of the great interest taken in the
Varsity base ball team, the field has been
covered for the past week with many players
who are striving for positions on the nine
Work has begun In earnest, and every player
has been carefully watched by Manager Viii
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
TALK ABOUT BASE BALL, ATHLETICS,
AND ROWING MATTERS.

Accessibility of the New Base Ball Park
What the Athletic Clubs Are Doing
Notes From Kendall Green and George
town College.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Brazilian Hammocks.
New York Ledger.

t| .N. ..
New York Ledger. ,.
The passenger capacity of the ves>
sells on the Amazon river is not limi.
ted by the number of berths or state
rooms, which are seldom or never
used except blythe few foreign travel
ers to dress in, but by the limit of
hanging room for hammocks on the
deck of the vessel. Everybody of
necessity must have a hammock, as
the state-roOms are unbearable at
night. Even in the hotels ammocks
r more used than the beds. Some of
them are very fine ; those made of
maqueira grass, with feather lace
trimmings, are considered the best.
1t takes from several months to a
year or more to make really good
ones, and they bring anywhere from
a hundred to five hundred dollars
each. l'l. '..
The feather work is most artistic,
and very cleverly put together. The
feathers themselves are all of their
natural cOlOrs, and are taken from
the most brilliant colored birds that
are to be found. The Indians of the
Rio Branco region, on the upper RlC
Negro, have a great reputation
for this kind of work. These ham.
Knocks will last a lifetime, though in
use every day and washed once d
month. The most common kind are
German manufacture, made'o cotton
and Imported and sold very cheap,
These, however, are very warm, ano
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Aphorisms

If thou art wise thou knowest thine
own ignorance and thou art ignorant
if thou knowest not thyself.-Luther.
It is certain, that either wise bear
ing or ignorant carriage is caught, as
men take disease one of another
therefore, let them take heed of their
company.-&dkespeore.
There is nothing Of which men
are more liberal than their good
advice, be their stock of it ever so
small becauseit seems to carry an
intimation of their own influence,
Importance, or WORTH Young.
Atfectation in any part ofour ar
rage is lighting up a candle to our
defects and never fails to make us
taken notice of, either as wanting
sense or sincerity .-Locke.
Anger is an affected madness com
pounded of pride and folly, and an
intention to do more mischief than it
can bring to pass and without doubt
of all passions which naturally dis
turb the mind Gilman it is most in
our power to extinguish, at least to
suppress and correct our anger
Clarendon. 9tiiN sNHgi InoG
Disobedient children, if preserved
from the gallows, are reserved for
the rack, to be tortured by their own
posterity. One complaining that
never father had so undutiful child
as he had. EYES," said his son, with
less grace than truth, "my grand
father had ."-FuUer.
We are apt to mistake our voca-
ton by looking out of the way for
occasions to exercise great and rare
virtues, and by stepping over the
ordinary n that lie directly in the
road before us. When we read, we
fancy we could be martyrs when We
come to act, we cannot bear a pro-
voking wOrd.-Hannah More,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Paper Pillows.

The latest fad in England is paper
pillows. The paper is torn into very
small pieces, not bigger than the fin
ger nail, and then put into a pillow
sack Of drilling or light ticking.
They are very cool for hot climates,
and much superior to feather pillows.
The newspapers are printing appeals
for them Tor hospitals. Newspapers
are not nice to use, as they have a
disagreeable odor of printers ink but
brown or white paper and old letters
and envelopes are the best, The
finer the paper is cut or torn, the
lighter it makes the pillow.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Courtesy In The Household.

|.- .#H|
To abbreviate and neglect the forms
of politeness is really to diminish the
sentiments and the needs of the
heart. AS soon as one ceases to ex-
press outwardly even the most es,
sential sentiments, these sentiments
become weakened to a certain degree
in the soul F; they lose something OF
their delicacy and of their energy.
The cultivation of the forms of DO,
likeness must be begun in family
life between husband and wives, par
ents and children, brothers aud sis.
tiers. Till courtesy is honored in the
household it will not appear else
where. '
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Happy HOOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stOckman, of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters is just
the thing for a man who is all run
down and don't care whether he
lives OF dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he
had a new lease on life. Only 80
cents Il bottle, at Ritchey 4 Bostick's
Drug Store. >
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
rot gErTIdrsMa DrG
by mrs. 5. !. FoxwoRrH

ny MRS. 8. !. fcxwORrH.
A criticism wise and just,
BespeskS q friend that we may trust qbF
But mark the man, Of him beware!
Who wantom finds . fault urfair (.
Nor scarcely less the person shun,
Who praises all, and censures none.
"Cartes de Visite."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
To Nervous Debilitated Men.

If you will send us your address,
we will mail you our illustrated pam
phlet explaing all about DIR. Dyes
Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilited sys'
tenn, and how they will quickly re-
store you to vigor, and manhood
Pamphlet free. If you are thus AT.
ficted, we will send you a Belt and
Appliances on a trial.
NOLTAIC BELT Co.,
f,.N Marshall, Mich.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
What It Costs

Must be carefully considered by
the great majority Of people, in buy
ing even necessities of life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla commends itself with
special force to the great middle
classes, because it combines positive
economy with great medicinal pow
er. 1t is the only medicine of which
car truly be said 400 Doses One
Dollar" and a bottle taken according
to directions will average to last a
month.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Ritchey & Bostick.