davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
Base Ball Gossip.

Jim Mutrie has been very Ill.
Bob Allen is in New Orleans.
The Hot Springs army is growing.
Elmira may get in the Eastern Asso-
citation.
Bufinton is the only Baltimorean I'M
signed.
Ward says he has the strongest team
ever in Brooklyn.
Wilmot has been ordered TO report to
Arson or lay idle.
McAleer wants to go to Hot Springs
before the Cleveland team.
The Baltimores expect to open at
home, and with the Bostons.
Blerbauer arrived in Pittsburg last
night and will start practice at once.
The Cincinnati club will allow the
patrons to vote on the Sunday question.
BY the opening of the season Dan
Richardson will have received about
So, OOO, 900 worth of free advertising.
The statement that the peace meet
ing at Indianapolis gave Williams con-
troll Of Pfeffer's destiny is ridiculous.
Players who were getting $500 per
month last season and considered stars
OF more or less magnitude are begging
to be signed at half that salary.
Bobby Matthews and Jack OBrien,
the famous old Athletic battery, are TO
play with the Mountain Leaguers-a
team of veterans in Philadelphia.
The Western Leaguers will not have
an easy thing. They must pay their
fare TO the town assigned, buy uniforms,
bats and pay fifty cents for board on
trips.
What a grand mutual admiration
society was broken up by the removal
of Richardson and Conner from the
New York team. Jim ORourke, who
was worthy president, says Roger can
never be replaced.
1t is claimed that Breckenridge, just
signed by the Western League, was the
best first baseman in the Illinois and
Iowa League last year. Payne, left
handed pitcher, and McQuaid, an out
fielder, new Western men, are also rated
well.
Catcher Trainer and pitcher Dunn,
local players; Sam J. Williams, Of john
sonburg, Pa; Joe Cary and George
Cary, OF East Liverpool, and James
Horner, who played with the Indiana
Normal nine, want to join the Texas
League.
The trouble in the New York team
last year is showing up now. The nine
is full Of backcappers and has been for
years. Ewing and BasSett have not
been friends since the days OF the Play
ers' League, and now the fossil Jim
O'Rourke says Boyle is better catcher
than Buckley and Fuller q better short
stop than Glasscock.
Grant Briggs says he is not afraid OF
Pittsburg releasing him. He declares
he will stay with the club because he
can play the ball. Briggs certainly
doesn't know what the club people
think Of him. He was signed by j.
Palmer O'Neil and w. Fl. McGunnigle,
and it is said will only be kept until his
advance money is worked out.
Ed Rowan, the old player who died
Monday was once Bobby Matthew's old
catcher. Rowan and Bobby Matthews
were secured by the Athletics from the
Boston club and were thought to be
crack battery. Matthews valuable
man, but Rowan was failure both be-
hind the bat and IN the field, and the
season of 1883 ended his bali playing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
YOUNG FULLERTON WINS.
The Famous Col North's Entry Secures
the Waterloo Cup.

LONDON, February 26.-The Waterloo
Cup has been won by COL North's
Young Fullerton. The fifth round was
started to-day, ard Young Fullerton and
Fawcett's Fitzffe were the winners.
The final was then contested.
The first course between Young Full
lerton and Fltzffe was so close that the
Judges could not award the race to
either dog, but Young Fullerton won
the next course cleverly. Young Full
lerton is by Greentick, out Of Bit OF
Fashion. Ftziie is by Royalty IL,
out OF Budelight. The Waterloo Cup
this year was for Ga subscribers at 925
each; winner $500, second $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
ARnr wilkes Race Trouble.

CHICAGO, February ga number Of
men interested in the suit between d.
A. Davies and the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association were in
Judge Brentano's Court to-day. The
litigation grew out Of race at Lexing-
ton, Ky, in October, 1889. Roy Wilkes
won the race after the judges had
changed jockeys, but Davies, his owner,
was fined 81, 500 by the National Trot-
ting Association. He refused to pay,
and the $500 won by Wilkes was applied
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
rhaCrclers hal ,FrIsco.

SAN Francisco, February 26.-The
score Of the bicycle race at the end OF
the third day was as follows, in miles
and laps: Ashinger, 1912; Prince,
1913; Howell, 320-S; Wood, 391-2;
Lamb, 1904; Robb, 390-s; O'Flanigan,
1908; Stage, 347-3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
Another Ministry Rumor.

PARIS, February 26.-The latest report is
that NJ. Bourgeois has undertaken 10 organ
ize a Ministry and that it will probably be
made up with NJ. Bourgeois as President
M. DdFreycinet, Minister of War; NJ.
Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs; NJ.
Brisson, Minister Of Public Worship; Nj.
Burdeau, Minister of Finance; NJ. Ricard,
Minister of Commerce, and NJ. Raynal.
Minister of Marine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27

The Rev. VIM. Stout, Wharton, Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treated
by seventeen different doctors for Scrof-
uls and blood disease, l was cured by
Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him for
proof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
Brood Mares SEN Fairly weII.

SAN Francisco, February &c.
FiftY-six head of brood mares from the
Palo Alto farm were sold here yester-
day for S16,35O, an average price
Of S292.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27

on the debt. Davies is now suing the
Kentucky Association for $3.50. includ-
ing the purse and driving fees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27

"Give me liberty or death" cried the states
man.
Freedom is a glorious thing, but there is one
greater gift-Hedith.
''GiTe me Health-EreedOm from Disease, or
give me DEATH" is the cry OF millions Of suf-
ferers who drag out lives of misery, slaves to
their nerves, harassed by nervous weakness and
exhausted powers, with tired brains, unstrung
and shattered nerves, dizzy, dull-headed, sleep
less, worried, anxious, with strange feelings
and sensations, mala ia, and stomach, towels,
liver and kidneys disordered. Especially do
our people suffer during the Spring months,
owing TO the great changes going on both in
nature and our bodies at this season, when all
diseases are aggravated and made worse.
DO not be slaUs to disease LoHgeT, for liberia
tor is at hand to relieve you from It's CALLING
thraldom. Use DR.. Greene's Nervura, the great
Conqueror OF Disease, the strengthener Of The
nerves, invigorator Of the blood, yitalizer OF
brain and body, and you will be restored to per-
feet health. Use IL this SDriao. Purely vegeta-
BILE and harmless. Druggists, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
A TRUMPET-sLAST OF HOPE.

~ was broken down with nervous and physi'
cal prostration. l wish l could shout loud
enough so that all the world could hear, and tell
them the good Dr. Greene's Neryura has done for
me. 1t has made me from weak, trembling,
nervous, irritable man to one who feels he is on
the highway to long years Of health and h,ppi.
ness. ANDREW II. oLNEY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27

w-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS W. 14th Street, New York, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter. Call or
write him about the case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and u letter fully explaining
the disease, giving advice, &c, will be returned
fra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27

yfTEEKLY REGISTER. - LARGEST AND
w most attractive. presents most varis1
fsstursA ti.oopef rear IN ADVANCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27

Ncl q ~ "a -
twenEy-fOur
inches wild e;
some is eve n
wider. Some OF
the triCOtine has
a satin finish,
aud is 4 very
rich fabric, re-
curing little
trim min 2. It
comes in black
and all the fash
iOnable COlOrs.
Armure q n d
double faced ar
mure are shown
in $ Q V G raj
grad IS. The
right side oithiS
is armure Cor ar
mOr)pattern and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-27
ITS REIGN AT HAND.
OLIVE HARPER REFERS TO TIE COMING
VOGUE OF SILK.
4 Fashion Letter That Is Filled With Interesting
Gossip As to The Styles and Fabrics
Tia. VIII Shortly Be Popular,
Handsomely Illustrated



NEW YORK. February 25.-ltis doubt
ful II there was ever time when there
was such great variety Of silks on the
market, bat think the palm for beauty
must be awarded 10 the superb peau de
sole. which is the richest plain SILK
made. Next TO that comes the failles
and after them the grosgrain and ben
galine, though bengaline has never been
very popular as a dress silk that was In
tended for long wear, as u was con-
founded with a sort OF French poplln
which soon cracked and pulled and
grew shiny. But real bengaline silk Is
good value Tor wear and for appear
ance, being specially valuable for
mourning, as it is not lustrous like the
other silks.
Among the new weaves in domestic
silks which are now, and justly coaSid-
cred better for wear than any foreign
silk, l see tricOtine, which has q sur
face which looks like the inside Of knit
ted goods, and il is very handsome and
flexible. and will retail at about SIPS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
FRIDAY February %. 1892.



coed WORK huftrS.
MOL. Gray marc 3 years old. good driv-
er anil worker No. .. Iiaeit mare 5 yrur4
old. good worker or driver. No. g. GRAY
horse, ycHrs old, good fNmily horse. MOI.
black marc, year} old, good worker and
driver Nos and d, Bny colts. 3 and Years
Old pr"ke 10 harness, mat c we'll vii make
a lthe team Two colt, from Sos. / aud
mares from well bred horses coming one
Old.
- Gow--l'reah and sprinpers: good "a
lnybuly' . cows GeitcrS hu4tlu-i.tisad
7pllagiUE 10 calves one HoistcIu bun, -
orcdi hard to beat,
Ii nc I'd OF hogs, l5apRlrs of chickens, 3
turHe r. hen and Two gULllors and
pairs OF ducks,
Farming implements Q farm wagons
oneus good rs new, milk Ayason mark Ell
wagon, buggy road cart, horse power hay
cutter hiuu"r moving machine pra "a
drAli. sdlky cultiEatar, ploNys and harrOws
| Of allkiuds fmmCTs Friend corn planter
grain iln cora shelter, roof cutter, hay
teiier harsC rRin, hay fork Hud rope
forks, 'hoycls, CHAINS OF all kinds WACO
ci'ftsi'h and lernpru harness, hay BY the
ton, corn aud potatoes by tho bushel,
milk CANS. CHdrn, butter tub, creamery
buckets tuhs, pans. IL interest in 10 acres
| OF wheat aud many other articles not
| mentioned.
| Condlt.uns-All sums OF SEQ and under
| cash and all sums over that amount a
| credit Of months by the purchaser giv-
| Ing hRnkalle note with an approved
| endorscr. JOHN PEOPLES,
| AMOS WILSON.
l.. W. st.dhan & Sou, auots. f2o.5t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Z VI
The majority or the Levy Court has
united La plain, succinct honest and
business like answer TO the allegations
OF Clerk OF the Peace Biggs upon
which the restraining order of the
Chancellor of the State was issued to
prevent tue Levy Court from striking
from tho extra assessment lists of 1892
fictitious names, and the names of
those Illegally asses ed. The Demo-
cratic minority will of course file a
similar answer to the allegations. but
maintaining the principle that the
Levy Court has not tho power to strike
any name whatever from the assess
mont lists OF tic city of Wilmington
tha' appears amongst the poll taxabes,
whrther the name be fictitious or not,
whether illegally assessed or not, or in
broad terms, 10 matter how the name
got there. These are the issues Joined
and tho Chancellor will be called upon
tomorrow to decide which side is
right.
Tho broad question for the Chancel.
lor tomorrow to decide is whether
the laws of our state, SO far as they
cover the assessment OF poll taxables
sanction an unmitigated fraud. or
whether they are made to protect hon
est assessments. We believe the Chan
celIor will decide according to the law
in the case, and no matter which way
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

which viii - hays5 ii does seem - II
some folks urnfof 10 have the last condt-
tion or the liver rather than the kiree
They perpetually dose themselves witn
purgatives totally without virtue as nj
terative Of liver trouble. Hostetter g
Stomach pitters is he successful candi-
date for the peoples choice, and ct, popu-
lar and well known as 1t is. there are On
tortunates who keep on trying the drss-
tic remedies of former days. II is to the
Intelligent portion of the public that the
well known and long tried properties of
the bitters appeal. Reason should be
guided by experience in the matter of
medication. "Thc best guide to our feet
Is the lamp OF experience said a great
patriot of the early revolutionary period,
and he exclamation is pregnant with
truth. For over third OF n century the
b!iter5 daily has met with the endorse
mcli of people suffering from liver COM
plAiut, malaria, constipation. rheuma-
tsm, DEBILITY aud troubles accompanied
By dyspepsia. Latterly 1t has declared it.
self and been thoroughly approved as a
remedy for ia grippe"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
Opening of Kenihvorth Inn.

Mrs. Annie Grubb, OF our city, hav-
ing purchased the old Shirley house.
at Atlantic City some time ago, has
had it completely remodeled, making
1t one of the handsome hosteleries Of
the city by tho sea. Tho house has q
very taking effect, with its bay win
dows, which extend to the roof. Tire
exterior has been painted in tasteful
colorS very pleasing to the eye, The
interior has been completely rebuilt
and furnished in first class manner.
The he'd rooms are heated and hand
somely papered, cRrpeted and the best
OF bedding provided. The parlor is
as pleasant a one as YOU could wish
for and contains an upright piano.
] he Inn contains eighty bed rooms.
with accommodation for 200 guests
The dining room is large and cheer
fta and reflects great credit upon its
proprietress for her taste and 1udg.
ment IN planning and furnishing the
same.
Saturday was opening night, and
quite number Of invited guests from
Washington, Baltimore, Newark. Con
shahoelien, Pa Philadelphia and Will
mington were present, ana sat down
to the following menu:
Oystcrs Blue Points
Green Turtle A Louis XVI
baked Delaware shad
Tomatoes Potatoes PArlshlCuuC
oyster Pdtties stated Almonds
! rcrFaniu la Delaware
Chicken Sulad u la Kenilworth
Roast Turkey
| Red Head DGcks
Spring Lamb. Mint Snuce
Peas Cuulitiowel
SQUAD Uarde
/ Celery Lettuce
| Sliced Apple Pic Currapt Mnrlngae Turt
English Plum Pudding
! Cinnomin 5ream Rolls Charlotte Russt
| Pistnuhe leo Cream Fancy Cakes
Fruit Nuts Cheese
French Coffee English Tea
| After supper tho dining room wa!
cleared and dancing was INDUCED IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

The eese Of Harry D. Adams W. tie
p. ". 3 q. Railroad Company will be
taken up In the Superior Gonrt to-
morrow morning. ana the fol lowing
special panel has been summoned,
from which jury will be drawn to try
the case:
Samuel H. Baynard, Joseph B. SUIT
ton, James H. Stats, William II.
Mitchell, Joseph Derrlckson, Daniel
Ross, George w. Eckels, Charles M,
Groome, James II. leighton, J. Frank
Reybold, George d. Medill, Frank T..
Herbert. Thomas G. Doud, Jason Davis
Simeon Lord, George i. Townsend,
William j.. Wier, Sewell c. Biggs, Col.
umhus Watkins, James L, Taylor, VIM.
Bowe, Geo. A. Cleaver, VIM. A, Scott,
John Johns.
This is a suit to recover damages
from the defendants for an alleged
eiectment from their ears. The plain.
tiff will be represented by Lore & EN-.
mons, and the defendant company by
Hon. George Gray, and George "
Massey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
MoNnAY. lnnKuAny ~. 1sg..


e' The minority OF tho l4rvy Court has
acted in the present IL, issmcut Of tie
assessment, as ii the law permitting
such revision Was twa-ftcai. In the
revisement Of the outlying hundreds
thele was no difference OF opinion TO-
tween the minority and majority mem
bers of the court. They tud no trau-a
bic in agreeing that ifa parsous name
yas duplicated one name had to be
struck from tho-lists and by their or.
ders the name was SO struck off. When
they came to the name of a person not
residing in the hundred the commit
tee OF reviscment was unanimous In
ordering tho name struck off. In those
s hundreds no fictitious names wera On
tered upon the assessments for two
reasons-the assessors were two hon
est to do So and even had they dono
so they would have been detected and
the names would have been ordered
struck of.
No Irregularities, no dishonesty, no
Implications were permitted in the ru-
raj hundreds. Democratic and Re-
publican Levy Courtmen were deter
mined upon that and to the city the
country assessments came with errors
corrected and clean elimination of
all Irregularities.
But here in the city of Wilmington,
the Democratic members of the Levy
Court contend that the law puts on
another face. Touch not, handle not
the poll tnXables assessment OF Will
mington is the warning cry that comes
from all Democracdom. You can re-
wise, correct and strike of In rural
hundreds, but your hands must be
stayed when you reach the Whining
ton poll lists. You may change, and
strike off errors in property assess
ments in Wilmington, but do not
touch the loaded poll assessments.
True, tho law permits the correction
OF the country poll taxable assess
ments but in the city the law puts on
another face, you must not touch them
here.
In the country, the law blows cold
In the city 1t blows hot. LII the coun-
! try 1t supports honest assessments
In the city it supports an outrageous
fraud. Trne, the First and Second
districts are padded with from fifteen
hundred to two thousand names, but
hands off. You must not touch them,
as by striking a hundred names off,
you might strike OF one legally as
sessed ard better have a hundred
fraudulent assessments, than to run
the risk OF striking OF one name legal
ly assessed. @
This is the way the law is made tx
put on two faces by our Democratic
friends. The Chancellor Of the Stat
is called upon to decide which face Of
the law shall benignly smile upon this
whole county of New Castle. Iht
question is, shall the law admlnsteroC
honestly in the county be administer.
ed differently in the city, or whether
as in the past construed, to cover city
fraudulent assessments shall be made
to extend to the country as we'll W.
shall see.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
wASiMAkER'S.


Fifteen thousand pairs
spick and span new Shoes
for Girls and Boys. About
one-third under regular
prices.
That's the pith Of the mat
ter, but there are more in
tcrcsting things to be said OF
them.
Made by probably the
best known manufacturer
of Children's Shoes in the
world.
made in the best man
ner from the best Kid and
Straight Goat produced III
Philadelphia. .
3 Made in popular styles,
with patent leather and
sole leather tips - and
without.
Prices 81, $1.2O, S1.40.
Regularly $3.50, $l.75,$2,
A clear saving Of so to 60
cents on each pair.
Of course there's a reason
for these little prices. The
Shoes were to have been de-
livered last September.
w eren't made. When they
were made the wholesaler
said "No," we sad "Ies,"
you'll say "Good!n-if you
appreciate such Shoe bar
gains.
This is said to be by odds
the greatest offering Of Girls
and Small Boys Dress and
School Shoes ever made III
this community.
Thirteenth aud Msr>et streets.
A bowl or like vessel, a
little sand, a few pebbles, a
pint or SO Of water and you
only lack one thing to make
a beautiful and fragrant
flower garden. That one
thing is a bulb Of tile lovely
Lien Chu, or Chinese Sacred
Lily. The Chinese bow be-
fore its green leaves and pro
fusion Of large white flowers,
delightfully."- fragrant.
We have the bulbs at
just half the regular price
one Sc, six 25c, twelve 45c
Planted now any of them
should flower long before
Easter.
Basement. with Houscfurnlshings.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
A Hish-CIass Concert.

An interesting musical event of the
season will be that given in st. PauPs
NJ. l.. Church on Thursday evening,
March II. All who will take part live
in Philadelphia, They are as follows:
Soprano solotst, Miss Marie A. Kunkel
OF the Jewish Synagogue; pianist
Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray; bass solo
list, t. NJ. Zimmerman; st. Cecilia
Quartette, Miss Kate ID. Sheain, first
soprano; Emily Il. Stuart. second So
poano; Josephine Richardson. first
alto; Kate c. McGuikin, second alto;
Thomas a'Becket, accompanist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22
Young Peoples Conforming.

The Young Peoples Conference Of
the Reformed Episcopal Churches OF
Philadelphia and vicinity, convened
to-day In st. Luke's church, Fraukford.
The churches of tue Covenant and tie
Redeemer of this city will be repro.
sented by 40 delegates. In view OF the
conference being held to-day, { no pa
triotlc entertainment to DO givon Nv
the Sunday eobool OF the church Of
the RedeemeT, In oommenhration Of
WashtnRton'e birth, will take place to-
morrow evening, Esd, in the church at
$50 O'Clock. No Charge of admission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

Hart 4 Bro, hog butchers and pack
ers, received hog few days ago
from u man named VanBurkalow near
Magnolia which weighed 600 pounds.
The hog, not being quite as old as
Methuselah. and having hide like Il
lard and make saddles of the hide.
The tusks had been broken out and
still 1t didn't make the hog young.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

HAD the circumstances which led to
the suicide of the Philadelphia police
man found in Richardson's woods on
Saturday not become known there
might haze been more sympathy ex.
sfcised for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

THE greatest Washington birthday
show will be the freezc.out by the &.
II. Hill convention to meet at Albany
to-day. 1t will give Cleveland TIE
shivers, but it will shiyer Fill worse IN
the long run.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

IF THE Democra did not want to
realize votes out OF the outrageous
self-evident frauds on the assessments
of the First and Second districts there
would be no six by five hitch in tile
Levy Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

A countrytnan who has resided in
our city for a few years back, having
II letter TO mail approached the fire
alarm at Third and King streets, this
morning and tried to use it, ms letter
box. After fumbling around for some
time and finding no aperture, he
placed his letter in his pocket and
walked OF.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

In THE Democrats had the heavy end
OF the ''six by five" arrangement in the
Levy Court, so that the assessment
frauds in the Southern districts could
be left untouched, the livery Evening
would be happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

ALL honor to Captain E L. Rice, OF
Troop d. No adverse legislation can
dampen his energies nor discourage
the brave men under him. lie has
right to have a general gloriIlcatIon
after the construction Of his armory,
and may he and his gallant troopers
have grand time tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

One Idx2o Crayoa Portrait with one
reozon cabinets for $500. Ono dozen
'1etites for 80 cents at Hollands Cal
iery, So7 Market steet. Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-22

frying, burning and cutting have
been roiegated to oblivion since that
peerless remedy Tor plies Old Saul's
Pile Ointment has been put on thu
market. is cost, IS only % cents
box.