davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
EOn sAI.E.
AsoonYanuron saLE.

The farm fSrueriy e~p~i sol oscuplei BY
The l.is ,.eorxs ". srOser IL eesrci Cor sale A
q hsrsAln. III. plss.sntly sifastei IN Q so.i
Dei.klsrto-si ons miAe frvn Wet iisthsl vi
lsse ~hsre thsre arr -tgro-. mill-. blsrk.mith
shs,.. ts.t efics. -hs-ol sni rsiirusf ststipu.
Sail fsrw 1. snisr Es-sf eutisstiss AMI oontAin.
si-sui ga scrc.. al In ons Isrcsl. AMI ). oonven
iettly disiiei Into tllsxe, nstarsi syss. hn.i,
tsstare. AT wool hsi. II cuts hsy that wtll
winter - bal hsrnssl cattis. thrive ksr.ss AMI u
.Assp sDi ean ~ easily impryse,i o. feel srr~r
sts-k "a costsins an ervtsri thai pr,siacesf ~
larr.i. Frxned fruit In i-o testiss plsns AMI
other frau Ale q Eoci sugar. orchari ~ Eve
raj hsn.irs-i tre~s. An nnhmite.i quantity II
muek lee rear a hsni, The bsiAilaxs arr al
coanestssi. IN go--i rvt.sir. smp~ anf conyenisns
Toe q fAr,a as.l farmers family. They ara sap-
yiiesi With yare running water a hoass, carriage
hoa-s AMI harm cellar. from nsser failing foant
ain enly twenty refs avsy. rt.< purhA->r viii
md many aeslrabbe fe.tares osab<stcf. uki<h
arv ma tssntionei In this brief de~rrfvsisa.
Cal 90 90 corresposi With The eccaIaBt.
Aprsl len. isi. a. W. GRDSER.
wess nsshsi, No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
SMALL tortts

.f,st. C,,,i.- - ~ Issu.r.-rat az tsar csuts
- TfsF I'll :. ussissi 90 HsgsiTt 20 llfifE -
a. puhnsisrs 80 fsr g. o,snfgnignts ~ lstf,'ee
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a. II ~. f.1E4ufrf rtarrs tn a. taaufF
80 Isarts t.srrT's nruz ~tnrs.
~hurtiTr-s ttruE ~t1rt.
A.r-.y NaFe.' pfuE 49,.
n..rGa.kf - Atsa.sf ftrstrtastfr.
ni,f.tf Irsnk : tiarh1s f.rstliastff
frfstark. = Asrts, tas-fAH''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

Tiftsffti Ne Hsnasl ~ Nhaslrf a humpas,
so1ih Parts. We faaiei JAY ., ls'a
si.., uAuutN.Eu, 1880.
tir., a.s. D., Nss Nsi,k.. .i.. sf tisrs.
srss Ia haste. a,'', srss t-st 's..'s'
stto.
.....a s.. n, W..,. sh'i.,.. go. OF
s.sss.I ksss.
H,EHi>GER. by Nimsat. "a slrs - - in
gaua
MA i.ss. ,,u,esa. br Ry.iyk'. Iiana bistaal.n
~ssssnd tan. ualfy Nal. ~ -ssisY' Autrrtran
star slrv - - iaui - t,sNtsr. Aai m iau. q
.. utilrrs be- = la.
At.NuNT. ~ AisNanisrs Ahiallah. sirv -
Goli.suith MAI iit
firsf haru saur Auicrsau. ~ Mamhrtna
Chisf. .iry 20 iasiF thprue, a.
Ssguui tsm kaif. by I1ka. u, sire - IL
dsm. - Naut = - %, Jay we ~, o..
Nutso-si. glsii
AIINANnEHs AHpALLAH. ~ gysiyl's
Ilsmblstsnian. ian. katy naring. ALL D. ~ BY
"a - Ahifv. Iacasoa.
NoN MpITkE. tipa. ~ Msrrin Colt san ~
Oti Drv~ dasa ~ ~ Nsrrus lisr-s. 40 -
wHhsrtu. by Ninthrvp Me--sngyr.
Nott Ray U.r.i.x.s d. SOL .iie.i eeh
sith a. stFls i-Aaty All hnish hAs ths l.s.t -
uinh. ant fsst b. has an aitrArtfs way - E1in 9
AT L. sJss-iy. Ill sirv. Hsreins.r. Il popular
sirv - fat oois. hauhx "a iiartsu, rvsuri
ggiga. year OF. a. . dts ysAroii -
DiauA. to- YsArolt r,gsri a.. l-c-lies many
sthsfs kns~n b. - fat ani ~ sirv - his dsn
Nea Netls, trial - .. "a. trotier hira-sif
AMI sir, ottruttsr. Bay ilaftihsyr sil stahi
At ~ ne .tabh % Wa !. wh-slsf. At south
ZEN. o. l. warrant. 80 -sA.on .sr,tse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
NEW MUSlC.

rer N s.ut. 90 vill mail yss T-'s,Psii tn
DAHhIEs' DWb.AW Zoe pisno a. rlaJci
Win snssnsu. suors.. ~ sftsOaf's hA>bshi
Tour Little Curly Iies.ici caon." eons of ssha,.
popular. Prise ~ single oopies. Dafkeis' prram
h osnts, Iour ilttis toons. sag ani sfhofti-hs
o. csat. essh. RArio IS Adiress,
I.IIAlDL>, n,sston. Mae
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
BORN.
MARRIED.

Mr.. ilsttsr 4. Gurnsy ant Mi.s tlla Austin,
18th 90 Hartford.
In n~thsi. MAJ a. ~ nsy. ~ y. p.sis. Iiefbsrt
M whitmsn snl Ml.. Nials l.. hsunstt i-th ~
nethsi.
IN South nsthsl, NAY 1. ~ Esv. :. T. Resari,
p.issr Cumminss ant tihh chase. 18th ~
nrfhTl
~ ns1hurv May a. Al ths rt-siisnos - ths
hrt.is parvnt. ~ Rsy 4. ". ray Ne - nrfgioa,
Ne. u A 1anitasn Ani MI. Carfis 4. i.ols
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
piGo.

oiGo.
IN Ssulh Paris. MAY - Aria ThAyef. aE~l
= YEAR.. q u,ouths AMI dag
In iAsr,ues. Msss AVfti ~, Mrs. fhsbs "
slfr ~ a. ~. saith. ant dsashtef - NJ An.l
NJ rtra stephens II nryauts fpni, agvi ;
yeafs, unauths. AL Il day
YEAR,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
BAY HARBiNGER.
S.anlar,l

nay staInoa q hanis "a infhe. hlsh
srisks luIi - hrsi ~ ftnrvnrs ftaump.on
I'tiisfstt Ne usnsl ~ Nhsslsf humpas
>slih rans. Ne hail laiy ., lssA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Whether Carlyle was a dead failure
or not is a moot point, but he certainly
did not know how TO put up with
bores. The art of being savage to
those people" OF ''such things"-as no
would have designated them-which
Scott so signally lacked, was possessed
by him in its perfection. What he
could least endure" we are told. was
being bored The anathemas which
ne heaped on unfortunate bores exceed
Ernulphus' in exquisite variety"
A whole museum might be filed with
Carlyle's bores alone. He obtained
access to the immortals, and they bored
him. To his acrid humOr Charles
Lamb was something less, almost, than
a bore. Coleridge, whom he had not
been disinclined 10 revere. was a bore
Of the most oppressive kind. He
hobbled about with US" writes the ir-
reverent Thomas, talking with a kind
Of solemn emphasis on matters which
were of no interest Nothing came
from him that was Of use t. me that
day, or In fact any day."-Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

her face. to touch her very lips. And
how much worse TO see il. as one often
may in the streets. or in private
housesi Bahl Whose gorge. If
healthy. does not rise at III He would
be bold or hardened who should be
willing to succeed a poodle in a WON
ans affections and hold "A second place
there, as he probably would.
Is there any more efectual way for a
woman to disenchant herself, to turn
the poetry Of her graceful being into
harsh and hateful prosei And yet so
infatuated is the c%ynolatist hat she
really believes she stirs the admiration
and infiames the breasts Of men by OBJ
serving her irrational rites. Even If
they should or could envy the object
worshiped, they would despise the wor
shipper. They may dread and detest RI
walls, but the knowledge that their RI
val is a beast would cure the maddest
love ever kindled. II Venus herself
should fall to fondling a small dog she
would cease from that moment to be
the Goddess of Love and Beauty. She
would instantly and forever be deposed
from Olympus.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
At he ENGINE.

How the Brave Men Obey orders with
out Flinchiug in the Engine Room.
The light from the electric lamps is
reflected in patches OF the smooth steel
beams Of the engine. In and out, in
and out like shuttles weaving, work the
rods. their perfect rythm of motion and
precision OF movement giving no hint
of the great speed at which the giant
vessel is cleaving her way.
DAYS have passed without a signal
from above. the engines throbbing
steadily. Everything is repose; the in
eessant motion of the machinery is so
common to the men that they do not
notice il. The deck may be eve so
noisy and these men, buried in the
bowels of the ship, would never know it.
Suddenly the great signal gong sounds
upon the stiffness a single resonant
elang-stop. The engineer and his as
sistant are at their posts in an instant
the engines stop. This, the first signal
for hours, yes, days, means to them
nothing, but that it must be instantly
obeyed.
Tt may be a man overheard; it may
be in another instant some vessels prov
viii cut the ship in two or the ship it.
self crash into an iceberg-they only
know their orders; the bell has spoken
stop.
With hands upon the wheels they
stand waiting, every nerve strained, in
utter ignorance of what the signal
means. Soldiers in action see the dan
ger; the officers on deck know what is
going on. but these men know nothing
but duty.
A moment passes without a word in
that narrow room. Strong hands are
ready for the next order. IL comes,
.'clang, clang." reverse the engine
The lever is drawn forward. the valves
open. and, obedient to the touch, the
great piston rods move again
The seconds seem ages; one. two
minutes and then-an awful crash,
a grinding and the vessel staggers.
''Clang, goes the great gong and still
at the posts quick bands stop the en-.
CINE. ''Ting-a-ling-a-ling," ''ting-a.
Ing-a-ling"-"quit the engine, - comes
the signal
While confusion has reigned above,
these silent men have stood to theiI
posts until this order came. They rush
to the deck. The vessel is filling, a
great hole in her bow from the collision
with the ice. and all hands urn TO the
Ifeboats.
In the depths of a steamer where
that great heart of mans construction
beats u the vessels life, true heroisu
II TO be found, firm, unquestioning
obedience 10 orders-Henry Facet in
Short Stories.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
MoNE1 srsrI foa relEeRAPAINo:
Figures That Give One Some Idea of
What "a Costs to Run a Newspaper.

Figures That Give One Some Idea of
III u Costs TO Run a
The records of the Western Union
Telegraph company may be consulted
to show the extent of the expenditures
by the individual newspapers and the
Associated Press for Geographic tolls
alone.
During the year ending June 30.
1880. the Western Union Telegraph
company delivered at all stations 800,
OSS. 43S words Of regular" or AssO-
ciated Press report This was deliv-
cred to an average of two newspapers
in each place. at an average cost Of
fifteen cents per 100 WORKS for each
place. This is rendered possible only
by the great number of places served
on a circuit. from thirty to forty being
supplied in some cases at the same
time.
During the same period the company
handled 2O6. OPS. O94 words of specials,
at an average cost of fifty-one cents per
hundred words. These figures do not
include reports transmitted by the As
ISOLATED Press over its leased wires, or
special correspondence sent Oh individ-
ual newspapers leased wires. Esti-
mating these two classes and the re
ports Of the outside press, there was
delivered to the newspapers during that
year an aggregate amount Of 1000
0CO. 900 words of telegraph news.
On the regular service a little
than % per cent. is handled by the tel
egraph company in the daytime, while
on the special service only about 5 per
cent. of the volume is handled in the
daytime. The day rate is twice the
night rate. On the Associated Press
leased wires the proportions are 81
per cent. of day report to SO per cent
of night report. and the difference
in cost tho same as by Western Union
lines. The toral press receipts by 7he
telegraph company for the year ending
June 30. 1890. including regular, special
and leased wires, were : .S4S.247.23
1t should be borne in mind that these
figures do not include tolls on other
lines. or cable tolls. or the wages of
correspondents and operators, or mis-
cellaneous expenses, or the sums paid
for news by both individual newspapers
and the Associated Press, which would
aggregate a very large sum.
One very interesting feature Of news
service. Of which the public has no
knowledge, is telegraphing in cases of
storms and Interruptions 1t is on such
occasions that the utility Of a vast sys-
,sm is made manifest. During the
blizzard Of March. 1883, for instance,
the Washington report was sent TO
Philadelphia via New Orleans. Mem
phis, St. Louis, Chicago and ?ittsburg
while New York city received il from
Albany, it having reached Albany via
New Orleans, st. Louis, Chicago, ClSve-
land and Buffalo.
A more extraordinary case is that oi
Boston, which received a condensed
report from New York via London, il
being sent by one cable from New YORK
TO London. and thence back by an.
other cable which lands in New Hamp,
shire. Boston is frequently served with
New York news via Montreal, and Al
bany via Pittsburg and Buffalo. the
route being via the Pennsylvania rail
road 70 Pittsburg. thence across via
Cleveland TO Buffalo, and thence down
the New York Central to Albany
William Henry Smith in Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

why do not women wear pocketsi
And why do they always carry every
thing in their purse, aud their purse in
their hand in such a AN as to
tempt the dishonestf' What an I'M
worthy taunt is thisl Woman does
not wear pockets because IA has left
her nothing TO put in them, and that is
one reason. Another reason is because
she does not want them. She is not as
man is. and is not obliged TO carry about
with her everywhere a cigar case. a box
Of matches, "A pocketbook, a latch key,
and a dozen other utilities As for
carrying her purse in her hand, she
carries it there because she has not got
a pocket.
Also. il is nor convenient tocGrry il
.here; she is of a generous and liberal
nature. and would always be giving,
so that she likes TO have her purse
ready. It is a much safer method, too;
her pocket might be picked Of heI
purse. whereas in her hand she car
keep her eye upon il. And If anybody
does snatch her purse, it would not
matter much, for it rarely contains any
thing but visiting cards and a few
postage stamps. Women do veal
pockets They have pockets in everI
one Of their dresses. eve really be
lieve that this is true, and that they
have pockets, only they don't use
them because they a never find them
Spectator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
Neus BY Raj In England.

Many news parcels are lost or delayed
IL. transit There is complaint on this
score in some newspaper Offices nearly
every week. The revenue such dis
patches bring to the railway companies
is so small that they a hardly be ex-
pected TO pay much attention to them.
Rates vary with the distance, as may
be supposed. One penny for every
fifty miles is about the charge for news
parcels. but the minimum, so far as the
writer's experience goes, is twopence,
and sometimes for a very short dis
tance-when the lines of two com
panies have to be utilized the cost is
fourpence. Letters, it should be noted,
are not allowed 70 be sent in such
dispatches, but they are cent all the
same.
The charge for a news parcel, what
ever it may be. is Of course betrayed
by railway stamps. AS a rule reporter;
and others are supplied with printed
envelopes duly stamped. London Tit
Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
INsPEcrIoN oF PosrOFFIcEs.

The method adopted by The post
master ensraI for ~endeavor'ng 10
effect n local examination Of lesser
POSSIBILITIES by the pos.na-ters at the
county seats, Uithout expense to the
department is more adapted to the
east than % the west. In the former
portior of our country the counties
are generally of limited extent, and
facilities OF Transportation are very great
and very cheap. Tue city of New
York, which comprices the county OF
the same name, il a good instance.
The postmaster of New York can go
from one end 10 the other OF his coun-
" by the ele waited railways in a few
minutes for 10 cents. But II is very
different In the west, no n after how
jealous the postmaster at h county seat
NAV be or how DESTROYS he is 10 eOm
ply with the request Of the chief q
his department in Washington.
Take our own county Of Custer for
instance. We have therein over forty
pl.loIlcte-Sotlt VI tuchA ~ u %"
seventy odd miles apart. To visit
them all would require about $50 mile
# travel by rail and about ll'O miles
bv siage-ths latter at an expense of
25 cents per mile. It would tase over
forty days TO do IL Including sundays
and would cost the postmaster At th
county sear about uae-third Of his
yearly salary, not in,iudiug five to X
weeks salary for q competent person
Il IKE charge Of d Office during his
absence. There a e very few county
seat postmaster y DO can stford such
an outlay from heir own pockets.
however patriot c or Jealous they
may be.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
The Head. Of the Nnynios.

Upon every occasion where | was
permitted to do so, careful examina-
tons were made of the heads OF these
people, both living and dead, as well
as the methods of strapping the infant
Navajos in their cradles. and, indeed,
all else that might tend to throw light
upon the subject
OF some two or three dozen children
of all ages, from the infant upward,
that I have thus examined ! have yet
to find a Ease wherein the mother has
not taken the special precaution TO place
q soft and ample pad in the cradle In
such a name as to fully protect the
back Of the child's head Moreover, ]
bAys yet to see a a except for q few
days or more In the very youngest Of b
bies, where the head Il strapped At all
On the other hand, this part Of the body
Il allowed all possible freedom. DIR.
T. W. shufeldt In Popular Sciencs
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Two days out from Valparaiso we
had a strange experience. The ships
Montreal and Edward Everett drfted
into uncomfortable proximity, each
moment visibly lessening the distance
by which they were separated and In
~ereasing the prospect that the vessels
would grind each other to ~splinterS A
collision seemed Inevitable. and men
seood facing each other on the decks
With pale faces and a common express
6on of infant helplessnesA And all the
While the sea was CLASSY, the sky placid
and the atmosphere beaming with -
sunity.
As they approached 10 within half .
ships length, the Everett as though
kmpened BY mysterious power, seemed
20 forge ahead slowly, while the bow %
TIE Montreal swung as slowly to star
board, until, with her jibboom fairly
ever our port quarter and for a mo-
ment foul with our spanker gan, she
wung clear and the two ships drfted
apart and out Of danger to either. II
VS. . hairbreadth esoape-W. b. Far
wnu n Centuy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
DidS't Meet Them.

Mrs. Hayseed-Did ye see any o
hem sharpers in the city.
Mr.. Hayseed-Not a one Miranda
not a one. But | met some old friends
I never expected to see again. Do ye
remember old Mr.. Bigcropl Well, /
met a son Of his. Thought both those
boys was dead an lynn out there in the
cemetery; but this one said he was
snatched by grave robbers, and just as
they was sellin' his body TO a medical
college he came to. Good enough fer
a book, Miranda, good enough fer a
book, and | told him he ought to
write it, and he said he guessed
he would, and he'd dedicate the
book TO me as his fathers old friend.
There's one queer thing Mirnnda
This mans hair is black, while the Big
crop boys had red hair. but he said it
surned black from fright. He's way up
in society. Miranda, and introduced me
to young men named Vanderbilt and
Aston and Gould and Drexel and ever
80 many more. | tell you. Miranda,
these young fellers spend money! Some
bills fer cigars and things came in while
we was talking, hundreds O. dollars
worth, an they whipped out the cash
like a breeze. one of 'em happened TO
run short, and so | lent him all / had,
but he said he'd send it by express to-
morrow. l tell you what, Miranda, a
smart man like me is just as safe in the
city as in the country.-Good News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

The poison Of the Mygale species Of
tArantula is Of a fearful nature-more
dreaded than that Of a nttlesnake-
and unless only slightly scratched and
heroic measures used the result Il fatal
Many deaths r on record caused BY
these spiders. The most prolonged
suffering was that Of a San Diego WON
A tarantula sunk its fangs In her
hand during the night The flesh was
Gu away with a razor and medical a.
sistance summoned at once. Her lfs
was prolonged for a time as well as her
So srugs For three months she lin
eaasd under the effects, her hands con
s.altg creeping and crawling aiongt the
bedding IN hOrribAe limitations Of the
motions Of the tararsulA-Horenos
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Opinions differ about babies There
are many men who do not care for
them, who positively dislike them, ex
oept they be their own. Fatherhood is
capable of working miracles aad gem
orally fulhlls its re
there any sensible. Ne- an
Who can enjoy the speefao'
an be1tJ..Ls l1l- % u cars nuns
Of her pressing it TO her breast, leaning
Der cheek against Il allowing it 70 Lick
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
The National Democrat.

The National Democrat, which was
established in Washington one year
ago by Edmund Hudson, with the in
dorsement OF many of the great lead
ers Of the party, has entered upon it's
second year with a circulation Of 40
600 copies each week. This is perhaps
the largest circulation ever attained
by weekly newspaper during the
first year of it's existence. The Ma
tlonal Democrat occupies field of it's
own, and one that too long remained
untitled. It gives n complete rec
ord OF political information, in
Guiding the most important
speeches that are delivered by Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress and on the
stump. 1t is rendering the party an
important service, and should be read
by all who fish to keep fully inform
ed in regard to public affairs and who
mean to defeut the wicked scheme of
the Republican leaders to secure per-
manent control of the Government,
in spite Of the fact that they are, and
must remain, the minority party in
this country.
The National Democrat and the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be sent
to subscribers one year for So, in adj
vance. The price of the Democrat is
Sl.5O a yeaT in advance, and in order
to secure the above clubbing rate
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
ORDER. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
TO the Public.

The DAILY INDEPENDENT will be
furnished to subscribers by mail, post
age paid, for So year in advance, or
$40 at the end Of the year; and to
town subscribers by carrier at % cents
a week, or $40 for a year if paid in ad
vance. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 a year if
paid in advance, or SIS if paid at the
end of the year. If you want the
worth of your money in local and
general news, subscribe for the INDIE
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
Fatal Accident.

j. P. Phe!an, of the firm Of Mesick
& Phelan, San Francisco, fell down
stairs at tho Winnemucca Hotel, Win
nemuccs, last Sunday evening, and
sustained injuries from which he died
about noon Monday. He was one Of
the counsel for plaintiff iE the Bliss
water suit. He was a man Of full
habit, in robust health and the prime
OF life, ind leaves a family in San
Francisco, whore he has resided since
boy. The body was shipped by ex-
press to San Francieco for interment,
and court adjourned as a token Of re-
spect to the memory OF one of the
principal lawyers in case which has
occupied it's time for several months.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boiis, blotches,
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause it
arises. Remember, you are only re-
quired to take one small pill at bed
time, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents
hv II. F. Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumora
aIlays itching and effects permanent
cure, SOC. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. Dr.. Bosanko, 800 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Penn. Sold by +. F..
Muller