davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14


perlence has taught him to regard with
suspicion all strangers who come within the
little circle which constitutes the bound
ary lines of his universe. Nearly all such
intruders are revenue officers, for nobody
else ever has any business in that country.
Every stranger is suspected, and Il he can
not free himself from suspicion his very
life Is in danger.
"What becomes of all the moonshne
whisky?" Mr.. Kirkpatrick said, repeating
the reporters question. well, to begin
with, there is not so very much Of it made
1t is true that there are great many
moonshiners, but they spend only small
part of their time in the work Of moon
shining. Illicit distilling is usually a side
issue with them, rcsortcd to ut odd times,
when their supply Of liquor and of money
runs low The great bulk of the stuff is
consumed within q mile Of where it Is
made, most of it by the makers themselves,
and the rest by their friends in the neigh
borhood. A very small proportion gets
into commerce. Now and then barrel of
the dew is carried to q reckless storckccp-
or or druggist at the country town, and
occasionally it is taken to city and sold
to q wholesale dealer, but these cases are
not the general rule by any means.
1.-The stuff is not made direct from the
corn, as many imagine. Cornmcdl, the
ordinary cornmeal of commerce. is used.
This is bought mt the nearest grocery store
or else ground at a neighboring mill. A
bushel of this meal is scaldcd in about 20
gallons of water. The mixture is well
stirred and allowed to cool, when it forms
a thick mush. 1t is allowed to stand for "a
hours, or until decomposition begins to set
in. Then Is pounds of malt is added and
enough hot water is pumped into the mix
ture to swell the mush and malt until the
bushel of meal and the Is pounds of malt
make about 80 gallons of thin, sloppy
conglomerate. The slop is allowed to stand
until it goes through the fermenting peri
cd, which takes about 72 hours.
after the beer as this sloppy mixture
is termed is prepared as just described,
nothing remains but to boil it and collect
the vapors. Many ingenious devices are
employed for this purpose. The ordinary
still consists of large kettle, securely cov-
cred SO as to prevent the escape of the spir-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

hid out in the underground Of the woods
which circlcd the house. Night was just
coming on. To remain in the cabin meant
a night assault and he knew that If he at
tempted to leave he would at once become
fair target for winchester rifles and shot
guns. There was not much time in which
to act His only companion in the cabin
was the woman Of the housewife to one
moonshincr sister to another, and, like ev-
erybody in the mountains, connected by
blood or marriage with all the families In
the county. The officer drew his revolver
and told the woman that unless she con-
sented to obey him implicitly he would
blow out her brains. After exciting her
fears to the necessary pitch he compelled
her to lead the way to where his horse was
fastened and to mount the animal, taking
care not to expose himself needlessly. He
then mounted with her, and the two rode
away. No shots were fired.
After travelling nearly mile and placing
q deep stream between himself and the
bafflcd mountainecrs, the woman was per-
mittcd to dismount and walk home. At
another time, after the contents of shot
gun had whSkcd harmlcssly by his head,
Mr.. kirkpatrick stopped the shooting
from ambush by picking up child, the
son of q suspected blockade distiller, and
carrying the little fellow upon his saddle
as q shield
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
SHIRTS.

Our stock of Top and Under Shirts is as
large and complete in quality, style and
price, as any stock of Shirts ever shown in
the Piedmont Belt. have Ladies' Under
vests, either long or short sleeve, high or
V neck, from cents up.
Gentlemen's Undershirts from l5 cents
upwards, in light and heavy weight gauze
shirts.
Top Shirts in Donet Cheviots, Percales,
Calico, Alamance, etc. White Shirts, un-
laundried, at % cents and upward.
Full dress, embroidered front, open
back and front, extra long bosom, made
Of best quality Of goods, for only 81 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
MO0NSHINERSATW0RK
How They Distill Mountain Dew
on the Sly.
AREvENUE OFFICERS ADVENTURES
The Bold Mountaineers Have No Love For
the Men Who Interfere With What They
Consider Their Inalienable Right-No
Money In Moonshining.

II feel no animosity against the moon
Sinners" said Sanford kirkpatrick, an in
ternal revenue collector who has broken
up 300 illicit stills, in an interview with a
St. Louis Republic man. "They were
raised in that way, and they can't help it.
To make whisky is part Of their religion.
In fact, many of them are good, honest
people, intensely religious, whose only
fault is that they insist upon making whis.
Ky.
"Why do they do itP Well, the Lord
only knows, unless it is because they think
the whisky tax is an invasion of their nat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

cial regard to- the % needs a. and desires Of -four our
customers, and embraces every style and
quality of Domestic and Foreign man
ufacture. The following is only partial
list Of my stock. Ladies' Hose in White,
Brown, Black and C0lors at 5 cents and
up. Ladies', Gentlemen's, Children's and
Misses Hose in open work and Lisle
Thread.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
Gamblers Profits.

The net profits from gambling on the
continent are estimated by an authority to
exceed 25, 900, 900 francs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Children's Handkerchiefs at l cent and
upward.
Ladies' Hem Stitched dkerchiefs
from ) to 80 cents.
Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchiefs from
) to 25 cents.
Gentlemen's white, black and colored
Silk Handk erchiefs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
SOME JUNE.ING PRICES.
Lots of Articles on Which You Can
Save Lots of Money by Buying
Your Goods From
STRAUSS.
CORSETS.

NURSING, Abdominal and Long
~ Waist Corsets from 10 cents up.
COrsets Clasps from cents up.
Corset laces in all lengths.
Whaleb0ne and Cover Dress Stays.
STATIONERY.
Note, Letter, Legal Cap, Foolscap and
Bill Heads from ) cents quire up.
Envelopes, No to q of xxx quality, 3
cents Il package and upward.
School Tablets for pen and pencil from
3 cents up.
All kinds Of Pen Points at all kinds of
prices.
Lead Pencils from cent up.
Slate Pencils, ) for cent.
Penholders at / cent and up.
Pocket Memorandum Books at = cents
and upward.
rlothbound Day Books and Ledgers at
! cents quire and upward.
Haleys Writing Inks and Fluids.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
COMBS AND BRUSHES.

think I have everything in the shape
of Hair Brushes and Combs that has ever
been manufactured. So if you want hair
dressing apparatus. shall be pleased to
caryo VOL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
MRM GIFTS HIS own PRICES JUST TO KLE HIS WO(lDIKE TO COMPETITORS
MANAGES TO GET FoUNDAT1oN
PRICES ON SHOES HAVE GONE GIIMMERING UPWARD

So you see and friends that hit the iron just when it
white heat and better position than before to
offer my customers greater values fall dry goods and shoes In
fact going furnish you shoes less price than competitors
will be able buy Shoes in Boston So easily see that
properly invested the right me will great
MANY hardearned fall and winter and certainly
glad shall be of financial benefit customers and friends Just
here wish that will be able to fellow merchants
and goods wholesale lots don't believe
it and before buyine Xour fall stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
Miscellaneous Notions.

We have Purses and Pocketbooks Of
every description and price from 5 cts. up.
THREAD.-I have Coats's Cotton in
all colors. Embroidery Cotton and Silk.
Linen Floss. All letters and colors of
Spool Silk.
SUSPENDERS-For men and boys
from 5 cents up.
SHOE LACINGS-In Cotton, Linen
and Porpoise Leather.
Hooks and Eyes, Valises, Handbags and
Trunks, Blacking and Shoe Polish, Shay
ing Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Tooth, Nail,
Horse and Backing Brushes, Laundry,
Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Colognes of
all kinds, Umbrellas from 35 cents up to
1925. Needles of all kinds, Crochet Need
les, Buckles for Pants and Vests, and lots
and lots of other things too numerous to
mention, but if you want anything in my
line, you can put it down that HENRY
C. STRAUSS HAS 1T FOR YOU.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
have Gloves ofall styles, shapes, quail
tiles, prices md dimensions, from the very
heavy driving Glove, on up or down to the
fine dress glove for lady or gentleman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
FANS. FANS AND FANS.

Our stock of these useful instruments is
almost endless in variety, shape, color and
price. In fact we think we have Fans
enough to furnish all the artificial air that
York county is likely to need in some
months to come. Prices ! cent and up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
SoME OTHER THINGS.

regard other articles wish that during the coming
fall winter shall sustain my very envabe reputation of the
past keeping full stock of everything in line Especial
attention will given Ladies Dress Goods and will have them
in all the latest Styles and in the best and fabrics and to
prices assured that shall sustain reputation OF the
past shall be endeavor to keep everything that any lady
wish or desire for personal adornnet for adoment of the
home In gentemens will have everything from bone
Collar up the finest Readyad Clothing wish to re-
thanks for your patronage of the past and merit IT. hope
to have continuance of it in the future.
Yours command
HENRY C.. STRAUSS.
Bg@ agent for Coats's Spool Cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
BUTTONS, BUTTONS.

To this branch of our business we de-
vote particular attention, owing to their
great prominence in the wearing apparel
Of the ladies. We have eve'y size, style,
quality, color, shape, thickness and in
almost unlimited quantities. We feel
sure we can please you, if you will just
''press the button" and let us hear your
wants and desires.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
SOME JUNE-IhG NOTIONS.
Many Articles in the Following List
Are Needed Almost Daily, and
You Can Get Them From
STRAUSS.
BRAIDS AND BINDINGS.

TLASTIC Webbing at 5 cents a yard,
u Silk Webbing at . cents yard.
All widths of Coat Binding IN SILK and
Mohair.
BRAIDS-Rick Rack in white and col
ors, Serpentine in white and in cOlors.
Black Star Worsted Stay Bindings, Bias
VelyetS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
PINS AND PINS.

Pins at cent paper, Book Pins at lO
cents, Hat Pins at l cent, Lace Pins at .
to 25 cents, Scarf Pins at to % cents,
Safety Pins at cents dozen, Hair Pins
at | cent, Hair Ornament Pins in silver
and gilt at cents and upward.
WE BELT THE COUNTY.
We have Belts and Belts of almost
every description, from the small boys
Base Ball Belt, at a ''nickul," up to the
ladies' fine Silk Belt, with rich and or
namental Silver Buckle at IS cents. Be
sides these we have all styles and prices
between these, including the Mems Bicy-
Gle Ring Belt, 2 inches wide, with two
rings, for only 25 cents.
VEILINGS.
My stock of Veilings is equal in style,
quality and variety to any ever shown in
this section, but am away below the
pre-veiling prices of others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06

IN a number of New England towns
the local baker bakes beans for half the
town. Saturday nights the pots are
taken to the bakeshop. where the baker
marks each one with the initials of the
owner and places them in his big oven.
Next morning the owners call for their
beans and pay the charge of 10 cents
and invest 10 more in brown bread. IL
is an amusing sight on Sunday morn
ing to see line of citizens going from
the bakeshop to their homes. each with
bean pot on one arm and loaf OF
brown bread on the other.
Good, old fashioned brown bread is
the proper accompaniment for baked
beans Here is famous recipe for Bos-
ton brown bread of the proper kind: One
cup Of rye or graham flour, cup OF
white flour, 2 cups of Indian meal, a
cup of molasses (scant), 2 teaspoonfuls
soda, one-half teaspoonful salt, cup of
sour milk and y or 90 cups water.
Steam for three hours and then dry in
the oven for half an hour. The brown
bread should be eaten warm, and what
is left over can either be steamed again
or toasted. Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
Russian Traits.

The Russians are lazy and effemi-
nate. In the winter they seldom walk,
and when they do SO they crawl along,
muffaed up in furs, and do not move
with any briskness One sees a great
many military officers in Moscow, and
their want of smartness is noticeable.
Numbers are always to be seen loung
ing about the boulevards with their
hands in the pockets of their gray over
coats. These boulevard warriors do not
look very formidable. The Cossacks are
dirty looking ruffians. badly dressed and
mounted ON small horses, which are
said to be excellent animals, possessing
wonderful staying power. Twas told by
an officer that the Cossacks have degen-
Grated very much and have been spoiled
by being turned into regulars The Cos
sacks of the Don especially have deteri-
GRATED, but those of the Caucasian re-
gions are fine soldiers.
One of the worst characteristics of
the Russians is their dishonesty in trade.
In Moscow, even in many of the best
shops. one has to bargain for purchases,
as much higher price than is expected
is always asked. In this way foreign
ers in Moscow no doubt frequently pay
three or four times the necessary price
for articles. In the same way one has
to bargain for everything, and this, in
my opinion, constitutes one of the most
disagreeable things connected with life
in Russia. One always imagines that
one is being swindled, and too frequent
~, no doubt, the idea is not vain one.
That the Russians are dirty people
is well known. Very few houses have
even footbath In them, and although
there are fine public baths the Rus.
slams, even Of the upper classes, seldom
make use Of them. Indeed believe the
lower orders are cleaner in this respect
Westminster Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
BAgv LOUISE.

I'm in love with ron. BABY Louiset
With your sillen hair aaid Your soft brown eyes.
And he dreamy wisdom that IN them lies.
And the faint. sweet saAile you brought from
the skies.
Gods sunshine. Baby Louise.
When y0n fold your hands, Baby f4onise.
Your hands like a fairy's. 50 tiny and fair.
With a pretty. innocent. saintlike air.
Are you trying 20 think Of some angel taught
prayer
You lealncd above. Baby Louiscf
Tn in love with yen. Baby Louise.
Why. you never raise your beautiful headi
But some day, little one, your cheek viii grow
red
With fash Of delight to hear the words said,
/ s.love you, Baby Louise
Do you hear me, Baby Louisef
I've sung your praises for nearly an hour.
Yet your dark fringed eyelids droop lower and
lower,
And you've gone to sleep, like weary tower
Ungrateful Baby Louisei
Margaret Eytinge in Detroit Free Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
Two savory supper Dlshes.

Cheese puffs are made by taking an
equal quantity of grated cheese and
bread crumbs, writes Elizabeth Robin
son Scovil in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Soak the bread crumbs in as much milk
as they will absorb. To each pint of
crumbs allow eggs. Season with salt
and not pepper. Place alternate layers
of cheese and bread crumbs in baking
dish, add the eggs and bake about 10
minutes. Serve as soon as the dish is
taken from the oven.
Cut thin slices of bread about three
inches square, heap them with grated
cheese. taking care not to spread itwith-
in an eighth of an inch of the edges of
the square. Place them III pan and
put them in quick oven.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
For Bicycles.

An ingenious device is for locking the
steering gear for bicycles. By turn of
the key, it is stated, the front wheel Of
the machine can be locked in any posi-
ton. If the bicycle is left standing at
the side of the pavement with the steer
ing gear locked and thief jumps on to
ride off with it, he will soon find him.
self in difficulties The locking appa-
ratus is very small. 1t adds but few
ounces to the weight of the machine.
and unless one looked for it specially it
would quite escape notice The con-
struction is said to be simple and can
not get out of order. and it can be made
and applied at small cost Invention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
90 ". BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. HalgVgF 81.
HeideIberger d Co.,
CIofhiers for The Masses.
HONESTY

NJ { told you before, and we
w tell you once more, IL any
thing you buy from US doesn't
wear right, come back and get
your money.
HEioEL6ERcER & CO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
nea ropped Boots.

when l was boy, /" said middle
aged man, everybody, men and boys,
too, used to wear boots. Who does not
remember the pride and joy of the small
boy over his first pair of boots with red
topsf What delight of early youth is
there now to equal it? The first pair of
suspenders is all very well, but what is
there like the first pair of red top boots?"
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06
Saves Time.

Are you doing anything for that
cold?" asked Raynor.
And Shyne handed him card in
scribed as follows: 'I'm taking the
advice of every blamed fool that comes
along with a remedy. What's yours?'--
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-06

chamberlain's Eye and skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eve Lids.
For sale BY druggists at Is cents Der box.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

It was a Paris bonnet,
And the bit of ribbon on 1t
Was as little as the bill of 1t was long;
1t was Paris bonnet,
And she who was to don 1t
Was so happy that she hummed the while
a song.
It was a Paris bonnet,
1t was worthy of sonnet
A lovelier creation ne'er was bought;
1t was Paris bonnet,
And he who sat upon 1t
Suicided so they tell me, on the spot
indianapolis Journal.
A little maid by the window-bar
Stood eagerly watching n falling star;
She clapped her hands with a quick de-
light,
But grew demure as 1t passed from sight.
One moment still as the star, now dead,
The next she lifted her curly head.
And said with earnestness none could
doubt
81 fink it's tandle dat bod blew outv
-Harpers Young People.
A PAGE OF BROWNING:
In mute amaze I've watched maid
For half an hour or more,
While she, with open book in hand,
Above one page doth pore.
Full well know she scorneth books
Herself hath told me So
Yet. DER volume Browning writ
Her blond head bendeth low.
What verse hath so enchained her
thought?
I peer behind the cover
'Tis the fly leaf she doth peruse-
40 Gladys,
from
Her Lover"
Frank Lesies Weekly.
ss*
THE WOMAN WITH A PAST:
The woman with a past
How long will this rage last?
Mrs. Tanqueray and Ebbsmith and that
ilk:
Please give us something new,
Something pleasanter to view
Than that eternal lady in black sikh
The miss of sweet fifteen
(Pace GilberD must have seen
Much more than you or l had ever known
At such tender age,
For 1t never was the rage
In those good times to welcome such
tone! -
Is there not some dramatist
Who can grind out better grlst,
And lift us out of this immoral range,
And just for once allure
The public with pure,
Sweet damsel with a future. for a change'
La Touche Hancock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
DON'T TAKE MEDICINE.
Disease Is to BE Surely Cured Only
by Destroying the Microbes
That Cause 1t.
RADAM'S MICR0BE KILLER
WILL DO 1T.
1t Is Pleasant to Take, Efficient and
Inexpensive.

a. -, A., , ,,,, 20 ho ,;ol, opd
one OF the surest ways 10 pe sicN anu
keep on being sick, Is to I'LL one sell with
medicines. 1t is not infrequently the case
that the medicine taken to cure some
comparatiyely trivial ailment Is SO hard
~, ~ ,,o,,,oh th,t tha digastiop 90
.h ~. 20 ~ ,a,,,,ant ,,,,,si
'ai'"' VI VIZ l','aa ,.,r IL.
Grams give ~ 1t nat,ei vi suess Woi"' a., a."
often II does more harin lhan goou. ihe
principal trouble Is that there are compar-
atively few physicians who really under
stand the nature of all diseases. The
germ theory of disease has had to fight
IT, wov AGAINST ohstinacv and nreiu1ice
II, t.. Wy ,,,. si,e,,,,on hn', .nu, ,hp r,adiooi
ao' .ase ~ u'',, ~ br'w ,hao
profession was TO ADOPT the micrope theo-
ry. Among the more Ignorant practition-
ers, physicians who are giving pills and
nostrums the same as their fathers did,
the microbe theory IS still unbelieved.
Among IiberaIllv educoted and liberal
,,indaS dootar. ,,ora ,s ,ot oro rhn doos
ni','ueu ,p ,'o.s' ''ieie 10 ho' o''e "ho uo'a
not KNOW 'hat every uisease is chuseu py d
species oil microbes, when vary win the
character of the disease. The man most
responsible for this knowledge Is Mr. Will
liam Radam, who, by his experiments and
by his discoveries with the microscope
bas actually nro,,od tb,t there ie , sonar,
nta an1 a,stino, u,,ornto e.. ,,,o,.,, az,
EAST @ase. MT ira',ali, researcnes anu uise
TO-, Soseries Guliiiila.eu III me prepuIas!oI OF
ms ms now W, famous MiGrooe hiiier Speah
,S VI ..p .it,a muiiueI % ~ %r.ii'cuy WI iaus,n.
q Ss,i,inn ,n, ,t ii, ILL.,, ~.
a i'i 'iy i,'oie .h''i, s.l,HIl Ma.el 10
viii narh,nio n,I d' @ ~ % .,a = J., ~,
49,, aho,.,, vu ''i Sa,' ~ tiie iol 'ei 10
r. a., 'nod vmai Sc" WI, an.,sept,e suses.
,;,ios To- ,,i, u waie' o,is III siilas,ei pu',n
tion Ne ,,,i,Sito ~ "Vl stpp' .
ianrost on,, ii,,o NO Inv'i I'VE tie & ,'oiope VI
hP ,,ty, ,,',t ~ -, ~, ~ .ne iius'
poetnrs .,i,a pf pviiiiuaug tne ent,re July
doso Of tha .idroh u ,or,, az t.i'o' m ~, ine
cIass fu,, or ,,,nra pbusinia,,s rra,nri,,' mtt'o
t;nns arn ,oisono,,s @ MY ~ p,Isc.. ~
or wbjsltsw 10 hjubj,, ,,,isa,ti 20 ~ &
,ji,,'th ncis.. - ,s,'s 'h@tlaept,o' @ pu, Will
un,yer WIN ""'e'' II ioSe' i'' ""''septic
Tha ,,,,o q, ,,,o 30 ,r,.. r, ear,
ornhe ISi,n,,, o,s 81 ue -, ". ,t uruSs rne M
Jiimtod a''o ro'eS ~ p'opel9 wnen
Strano,h IN th v"autS tiJ papPet
i, r., soid "a -, @ dnJ ouii'ts snu J"ss III WINCH
Radam's Microbe Killer 10 a safe and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Lost Manhood Restored.

Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your ply
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
tuus Lebility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, hffec-
tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Cripples OF every description
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and coniidenia,. Office hours daily from
9 am. to pm. Sunday, Q to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called New Life"
l will pay one thousand dollars i'm gold
to anyone whom ] cannot cure of EPI-
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DIR. II. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Penn
avenue and Spruce street
SCRANTON. PA.