davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
ASSASSINATION or GEN. HIyDMAN

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2s.-Gen. j. c. Hindman, late
Of the Confederate armywas assasnated at his residence
IN Helena last night The superintendent Of Police re-
ceived dispatch this afternoon directing him to arrest
one Robbins, passenger the shreye, who is sus.
pected Robbins arrested and sent back He Is from
Springfield Mo- and served under Hndman. He stoutly
asserts his innocence.
MlpNIGnT-A special dispatch to The Avalanche to
night says Hndman shot at 10 O'clock last
night while sitting In the midst OF his family smoking
His left hand, which held the pipe carried away by
the charge Of bucshot two Of which entered his neck
inncting wound Of which be died eight hours after
ward 1t believed that he assassnated by polt
zeal enemy. t'
IGen Thomas c. Hindman born In Tennessee IN
1915 served as Second Lieutenant OF Mississippi NOun-
teers In the Mexican war; and Democratic repre-
sentative the XXXVIth Congress from the LIST District
of Arkansas He was reelected 20 the XXXVlIth Con-
gress, but when the Rebellion broke out
he entered the Rebel service and became Major
General His force Newtonia numbering from 1900
TO 10000 were put fight by Gems schocld aud Blunt
He collected his force ut Van Buren,. Ark crossing the
Arkansas with $4,000 or $4,000 men, and advanced IN De
ceber 1852 to Prairie Grove, where he was defeated
Hndman was n member Of tho Charleston Convention OF
1880 After the overthrow Of the Rebellion he became
resident OF Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
THE MAINE ELECTION.

AUGUSTA, Sept 2s.-Returns from all the cities
and OF the State, nearly all of Official and
furnished TO the Associated Press by the Secretary OF
States office. exhibit the following result
Chamberlain. 75G2T Pisbury E455
Aggregate vote. .l3lOS2 Chamberlains mr 20IT2
II is the opinion ut the secretarys office that with the
correction Of the returns by official report and tho
addition of the few plantations yet counted the ma
orty for Chamberlain may be increased from 800
beyond the above figures The Official last year
as follows Chamberlain, 57sS2; Pisbury 1890 Cham
berlan's majority, lls42. The Republicans Increased
their VOTE 1925 and the Democrats 965 The largest
vote thrown Maine before this year was In 1850
when the Republican, vote 10000 and the Democratic
54Os5 The Republicans this year have exceeded their
largest previous vote by $685. and the Democrats their
largest previous vote by 1870 No further or more accu
rate report than the above can be obtained until the
votes are counted, and officially declared by tire Legs
lutlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

blessing them He thanked them for his reception,
and the Burgomaster for his address ne wo,u .ano
OF the well being OF the city, ana whenever opP
tunty offered would do his best 10 further their interests
To Count Raventow who, upon Introducing ue ehsi
thank you for your good wishes yonr assnIauees anu
your reliance upon the future Then, TURING 20 NV, we
whole assembly his Majesty said How many troubles
had TO be gone through what fearful events had TO be
encountered before reached the haven coua
speak to thus, and could listen to you ne are III
period OF transition and have 10 bear Win the una
voidable facts of such condition. The popiem we
with indigenous institutions 10 the great staeof Prussia
in such way that the tried Prussan INSTITUTIONS may
c0nduce TO its welfare. We can mutually eiltate tlls
task y0n meet mo with confidence, aud cultivate tne
seed have already sOwn, ana which Wtner lhchu W
SOW leaving it however, TO my success0rsto reap tne
fruit Then turning TO the te ~ @
ConsstoriuD, DIR. Mommsen, HIS Majesty salu: cA,
only repeat to you what under similar ~ ~ NV
conviction like late father faithful 70 the Chureh
Union IN which reeoghI.e tle gesI % II am
still far from wishing to put c0nstralns upon Any
nay would dsapproye even any Per nIn ~ the
were brought about by the interest ana aims 81 inc
Union From the depth OF my heart shli AZ ~ Hnes
wish as deeply for me Union az nrSr sp
which might be telt or interpreted as an mcohsuerle
oOmpulsOn" r. , :. - a..
mann, who III his address laid stress upon the dsrAp
Of maintaining peace. his Majesty replied as ioo"s 49,,
particularly agreeable TO meet You here as the
representative OF University winch has always hal-
tained good scientific repntaon A. E ~ Iee
Of their principal dulles so shan do an IN my power
TO further the Development OF inc university Oh hcl III
reference to the desire you have expressed for the main
tenance Of peace. can Teciocac lhat desire more
warmly than myself for 1t is very difficult and very
Responsible position before God wlena sees nm
self compelled 10 pronounce the grave Word war; Dut
there are circumstances under which he neither
dare avoid TINS responsibility You yourselves have been
witnesses ia this country that the necessity OF making
war may happen In a sovereign as 10 nau0il-hay
more il through war that 1t has become possible for us
to be here in position of confidence and goodwill To-
ward each other | do not see. however, throughout
Europe any cause for the disturbance OF peace and
say this for your tranquility and what VIII stu more re-
assure Won Is to look upOn the here assembled repfesen
my army and navy, the vigor of the Father
land. who have proved they do not shun accepting
challenge and fgntiDg II out If compelled 10 do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
SWITZERLAND.
THE APPROACHING PEACE CONGRESS.

THE APPROACHING PEACE CONGRESS.
The Committee charged with the arrange
for the Congress of Peace and Liberty which
open Berne the 22d nst have published their pro
granme. After affirming that relgio matter OF In
diVdua conscience, well public instruction. ought
20 be eliminated from political institutions order that
churches may longer prevent the free development OF
society," that the United States OF Europe have
organization except one fDutded upon popular demo
cratic institutions, having federation It's bond and
that existing economic system ought 20 be radically
changed they protest Ia the name OF the League
against any attempt social reform which is made by
any despotc power and propose for discussion the fol
lowing questions What In relation 70 peace and liberty
the advantages OF the abolition OF permanent armies
and national miltias Ola general disarmament
a. What the relations Of the social and economic ques
with that Of peace by of liberty g. What, In
relation TO peace and liberty she advantages OF the
separation Of Church and Statel How may the fede-
rauyo principle be applied In different countries and
what may be the Constitution OF the United Htates Of
Europe At this congress women viii be. allowed the
same rights as They invited to take part IN the
discussions ana 20 propose questions which especially
terest themselves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
ITALY.
THE GCUMENIcAL COUNCIL AT ROME.

THE GCUMENICAb COUNCIL AT ROME.
The five committees appointed To prepare the
propositions 10 be debated by the Gcumencal Council
progressing rapidly with their work than was
expected This has not been done without taking counsel
with French, Italian, and German theOlogians and In
the course OF October November the report Of tho
as Of England, Spain, Portugal, Holland Belgium and
Poland Finally the amended and elaborated propositions
will be examined by a committee OF cardinals which
win give them the shape in which they come be-
fore the Council. This list includes the following impOr
tant subjects J. The policy of uniting the Catholic and
the Greek schsmatc Churches q the regulation OF the
relations between the Church and the State, In Of
the almost universal transformation Of absolute into
sttutOnal governments g. the position OF tho Catholic
clergy IN general ana particularly Oh religious commun
laes the Italian peninsula; the best mode Of providing
religious instruction as barrier against the atheism Of
Ptra Benedictine is appointed TO plead the OF the
Greek Church, and explain the differences which divide
Il from TINT Of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

N.
THE CITIES OF ALcoY, LEON, AND sARAGossA
JOINING THE REBELLION-GEN. PkZuELA
KILLED. t..t
PARIS. Sept 28.-The MoRiteT has the following
news from Spain Alcoy, city OF about $1,000 peo-
pie in the province of Alicante, has Teyolted Three
ships appeared yesterday Sunday of the town of
Carthagena 1t is supposed that these formed a part
of Gen Prim's feet. Marshal Paiva, of the Royal
Army is still recruiting Itis said that the town of
Leon has pronounced for the revolutiOnsts. 1t is
also reported that Saragossa has rebelled and that
Gen. Jean Pezuela. Count of Cbeste, was killed.
THE PATRIE on THE SITUATION se'
EyENING.-The PGtrie says the situation in Spain
grave The rebels are gaining strength every day,
while the efforts of the Government to withstand
the torrent are evidently becoming weaker. The
last ship Of the Spanish navy has now joined the
rebels. mud al reports indicate that public opinion
throughout the Kingdom favors revolution. The
portion of the army which stih remains faithful to
the Queen is disorganized and little dependence
be placed upon it.
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE INsURRECTIoN-MAD-
RID IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN VAL
LADOLID.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Adviees from Spain to-day con-
firm all the previous reports that the insurgents are
marching in force upon the capital of the nation
The Royal troops, who sent against Santander,
and since the capture of that city have been engaged
in pursuing the Rebels in that quarter have received
to return to Madrid for the protection of the
capital The revolution is rapidly progressing in the
interior. The City of Yalladolid has pronounced
against the Queen, and the revolt has already ex-
tended to most of the provinces into which Old and
New CASTLE divided.
CARTHAGENA BOMBARDED-THE ROYAL TROOPS
RETREATING BEFORE MARSHAL sERRANO.
MIDNIGHT.-The following are the very latest re-
ports which have been received from Spain The
city of Carhagena has been bombarded by the rebel
Geot. Gen. Prim has gone to Valencia The Mar
Quis of Novalichez commander of the Royal troops
in the field il retreatng before the advance of Mar
sEal SerrahO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
LYNcuING AND HANGING IN ARKANSAS.

IlELsNA, Ark, Sept. 2Z-Yesterday morning
Deputy Sheriff Joe A. Moley, with posse, surrounded
the cabin Of negro, Lee Morrison, who had killed
raj persons. No had the shers posse Knocked
his door yesterday, than Morrison fred instantly kill
ing Moey The Others then attempted to close In on him.
and he made desperate resistance, severely wounding
Perry Neage, and Andy Barnes tcoloredl. He then
capped TO the woods. The news spread like wildre, and
fully men wer, securing the woods. They found
Morrison. whose had been broken and he other
wise injured Tho taken the spot In favor OF
hanging him, and he was hanged.
dispatch to Memphis Avalanche.
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS IN CONFLICT AT
GOLDSBoRO.
GoLDsBoRo, Sept. 28.--0n Friday night
last some United States coored troops mt this point
attempted TO interfere with two eolored Democratic
speakers, but they checked by the white citizens
In conflict last night, between colored soldiers and
citizen negroes of the former and OF latter
were wounded. Amputatlon of the lower hub in the
latters necessary Constant excitement pre-
walls here. and there general feeling OF insecurity on
the part OF the citizens.
THE above dispatch gued by j. Powell aud b. Topping eit
Of 0OdsbOro n C.RepOrter for AssOelaed Prss.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
PRUSSIA.

Ftf THE KINGS SPEECH AT KEEL.
The following IS the full text of the King Of
Prussias speeches at Kiei:
TO the address OF the BnrgOmaster His Majesty replied
he had looked forward great expectations TO the
moment when he should pat his foot on the soil OF the
Dncbes Inc great events Of the last years had deeply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
MURDERS AND RoBBERrEs IN kent co.. WA.

RICHMOND, Sept. 2S-Widow Stewart Of
Kent County. was murdered Saturday night and her
body was burned, together with her dwelling John Ba-
kerr her farm manager also murdered aud robbed OF
$500 IN gold Four houses have recently barned in
the same LcghborhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
HosTILIrY TO NEGROES RIGHTS IN LOUISA

HOSTILITY TO NEGKOES kIGIfIo IN LUNIhIAN'
NEw-0RLEANs, Sept. 2S.--Gov. Warmoth's
veto OF the Negro Equality bill was sustained In the
House toeay Tho vote was tie32 20 32 In the House
to-day bill was introduced passed 10 third reading
and referred to the Judiciary Committee, entitled An
enforce the provisions Of the Thirteenth article OF
the Constitution oil Louisiana, which Is almost Identical
with the equality bill just vetoed, except that II makes
nfractiOns thereof cause for civil action, and gives
preference the docket TO suits brought under Its pro
ylsOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
TREATIES WITH THE PLAINS INDIANS.

VIRGINIA CITY, Sept. 28.-Commissloner Cnl-
len and Gov Tafts have concluded "A treaty with the
Sheep aters, Bannock, and Shashonee Indians, and
nav e dstrlbuted annuities 90 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
n1scoNrENT IN NOVA scorIA.

HALIFAX, Sept 2S.-There is growing dis
satisfaction among the repealers ut Mr. Howes
He is very recc do not contradict the reports Ct
having accepted the situa ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
GERMANY.

VISIT OF, TIE CzAR-THE KING AT BADEN.
BERLIN, Sept -EvENING-The Emperor Alex
ANGER of Russia visited the King of Prussia yester
day. az Potsdan, and to-day departed for Warsaw
Tho King of Prussia to-day left this city for Baden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
GEORGIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DRILL PRO-
HIBITED,


ATLANTA, Sept. 2S.-rhe Senate, to-day, took
up the special order, being the consideration OF the bill
declaring the ineligblty OF reemen to office IL was
temporarily tabled The bill To prevent common carriers
from discriminating 10 persons OF color or
race was lost The bill 10 prevent the formation of milf
taly companies, or the drilling OF the same, was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
BoARD OF REPRESENTATION FIRED UPON.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 27.--At about o'clock
Saturday morning the sheriff detailed guard over
the Registration Office and while the Board organ
zilg was fired upon by party OF the KuKux Klau.
Nobody was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
FRANCE.
DEATH OF COUNT wALEwsKI.


PARIS, Sept en- Pnard, Minister of the Int
nor. has forbidden the passage of Spaniards through
France on their way to Spain Count Walewsd
formerly President of the Corps Legislatif and
lately member of the Privy Council, died yester-
day at the age of So years.
Count Waewski, the celebrated diploma fist states
man. was the natural son Napoleon l. by Polish lady
OF rare personal attractions the Countess Walewsk
whom NapoIeoa accidentally met at fete in Warsaw,
while he was yet the zenith of his glory and whose
charms captivated the Emperor Carried away with the
idea that great soldier to be the berator OF her
oppressed country she suffered her patriotism to over
come her prudence, and gave him her affections, the re-
suit being the birth Of a son. the late Count. Walewsh
was born at the Castle of Walewice the 4th Of May
1870 and received his education Geneva He began at
an early age manifest lively interest in the affairs OF
Poland and before he had reached his majority he went
to London with the Of enisting the sympathies OF
eminent English statesmen behalf Of his country
After the revelation Of July $780, he became natufazed
France, served fer time IN the French army as
officer in the 4th Regiment OF Hussars and resgning
that position afterward fought the battle of GrochOw
gaining the military OF Poland for his bravery He
subsequently devoted himself TO literature and politics
In Paris writing pamphlets public questions Of the
day. becoming part proprietor and one OF the editors OF
newspaper and assisting Alexander dumas IN composing
dramatic pieces. Having acquired distinction as writer
and politician, he entered, In lS4O upon the dplomauc
career receiving from M. Theirs mission TO Egypt.
Under the ministry of GuizOt he appointed 10 several
missions. In 1919 he was sent with the title e. OF
ence thence he went, in the same capacity, to
Naples and in 1854 became ambassador OF France 70
Great Britain In he recalled and took the place
OF NJ. DrOuyn dLhuyg as Minister Of Foreign Affairs
during the Criinean war, and II fell to Count
Waewsks lot to conduct the important negotiations fol
lowing the proclamation OF peace, to preside at the
to sign treaty Of the 50th OF April 1856 He
pointed member Of the French Senate in 1885, resigned
the post Of Minister Foreign Affairs in 1900 succeeded
NJ FOud Minister Of State in November OF the same
year holding office till june 1885, elected member
Of the Corps Legslsf In August 1885, and on the LIST Of
September following was appointed President OF that
body, after having resigned Senator This Office lac
held until 1867. Count Walewsh made member of
the Privy Council in 1885, and at the time decorated
with the grand OF the Legion Of Honor. He was
twice married. first 10 the daughter OF the Earl OF Sand
Wich and after. her death to descendant OF the last
King OF Poland, OF which unhappy country he the
firm friend throughout the whole VI his lifel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

the faculty he Possessed of "odgng bullets" They
manned all night with the train and next morning
brought IL INTO the post
This whole country Is In terrible condition the peo-
pie eynce spirit or lawlessness and resistance TO civil
law and only await an opportunity repeat what has
taken place could they be their lives would
not be In danger This is not election excitement but
the true character OF the people by whom we
rounded and order have ceased to exist and the
force OF is all that will this Godforgoten
try Civil officers who try TO conscientiousy perform
their d0ty hunted down and killed unless they take
refuge at some military post 1t Is not petty officers alone,
but judges OF district courts etc. who are thus
cuted OHe OF judges has just received note signed
K. X. X saying that he hold just more court at
-, ana that will he his last.
A MILITARY POST THREATENED BY THE BRI-
- GANDs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-Advices from an
officer at Marshall Texas say that the country in his
neghborhOod aud that of Shreveport is by rob
bers that AL the roads entirely unsafe, except for
large bodies of armed men, that freebooter roams the
country with over $50 men, we mounted and we'll armed
on te LIST of this month they openly captured train OF
40 Government wagons loaded with supplies. The COM
maDdng officer at sulphur Springs, Texas, post garri
soned by small company of the 2e Infantry had sent
an express 10 Gen. Hayden, commanding at MaTshGll
saying that II not reinforced his garrison which sur
rounded, would be slaughtered company OF the l5th
with 80 picked men, had just started TO reinforce him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

REIGN OF TERROR IN TRXAs-THE ALABAMA
DELEGATION AND THE PREsIDENT-DEL-
MARS LETrER--MUDD, ARNOLD, AND sPANG-
LER--JEFFERS0N DAVIS--TRO0PS FOR TEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Revenue appointments nave been made as follows.
Stoekeepers-N Weston. for Westte Mass Anasa Wentweh
j. H. p Ballard julius Alexander
Allen keek Morrison D. Odds Charles Ticker Charles W.
Van swan, Michael Hapn James NJ Huse for Sew-iOk STATE;
James bueker Keokuk Iowa. Mm Moore Cascade Iowa W. H.
Smith, W. Harke for Chicago; John j. Lenef Wilmington
FrScker CopgtoB c. Makenan West Dresden ~ "
H. Gould. Newhuypo Mass Henry L. Noyes Penn Yam N Y,
GuayW Levin Miller nth Peansv District Peter Farrell aud
j. NJ Tkmer Second Missouri District Mathew MeKeen Ninth New
York DiAtrcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
VOL. XXVIII.....NO. 8,572.
EUROPE.
SPAIN.

SPAIN
THE CITIES OF ALCOY, LEON, AND sAhAoooSA
JOINING THE REBELLION-GEN. PkzuELA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15
FOR SALE,

THE following property Is offered for sale:
4 The east 40 feet of Lot /, Block 4. Akin.
sons ID addition TO Moline.
tn south Of south 10 acres ont lot :, o..
born's "a addition TO Moline.
The :. W. /, s. v. t, see. 20, tip. ~, east, Att
P. NJ, near Port Byron.
Also acres in n. e. corner, s. Of n. !, :. 9.
sec. !, tp, 10, east in the village of Corioya.
Also, 20 one hundredths of an acre, late resi-
dence Of Edward Phillips, near Moline depot.
Refer to Andrew Conant, Rock Island.
THOMAS MOWERS, Sen,
mah20dtf. Atkinson, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15
HOIIoway's Pills,
NOLLOWAY'SOTNTMENT
Disorders Of Tie stomach, Liver and
Bowels.

The stomach is the great centre which itRr
epces the health or disease of the syitem--aIu,'"
or debiltated by eXcess--ind gestion' ohens"
breath and physical prostraiion are 'hs na'ul' :
consequences. Allied so TIE BRAIN ~
soprcs Of headaches, mental depression, neI'ou'
com,Isints md unrcfrcshing sleep. The Liver
become, affected and generates bilious disorders,
pain, In the side. &C. The Bowels sympathiie
BY Costiyeness Diarrhpa aud DysenteTy. The
principal action Of these pills is on the stomach
and the liver, lungs bowels and kidneys pni'ici'
pate in their recuperAtivc and regencr"'he ol'.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15
SECOND WIDTH,
ALL IS
VegetabIe SiciIian Hair Remover

Lurity Of this UGjHdUie Hair Prep
drUtiOH, tUhiCH Is due to merit
atone. We can assure oar Otd
patrons that 1t ~ Kept JltIty Hp to
ats High standard. and to those
iUhO hare neUer fiScd IL Ce can
confidently sag, that 10 Is the only
rtiiGbte and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to ats UOHthfuI COIOr, mdh-
ing 10 soft, iHStrOUS, and siLken;
the scalp. on It's use, becomes
Hhite aud clean: IL Ten1OUeS all
elHDtiOnS amt dGRGTUf, and by
its tonic properties prereIitS tie
h0iI' from rating O'tt, az it slim
uldteS and HOUrtSheS the hair
gi0HdS. BIZ its use the hair OFOWS
thicker anal stronger. In bGtdHeSS
il restores the capillary glands
To their normal CiOOr, and WiI
create Il RCtC OrOWth eCcept iH
extreme OH aye. IL is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
crcr used, rs it requires fetCer
0pp{icGtjOHS, AMT OiCeS the hair
! Nt' sp'cHdd GtoSSp appearance
! - ntt.h U6M8"i bV at. Il, A.
| EGu,s. R.p., %sUic 1ss0Ber of
! HrS~., says. 'iho constituents are
I Ff|'ff "tt't .'fFfF t|#ff NfEEtfEft IOF
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it ttC BEST PREPARATION for
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liSN q tI'GGtjse pH IN" hair, Chjch
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Ci0t0ry notices iron C'g.Gy}H en-,
phYHjsinjlS, ire press, dijd others.
va huao HGda tie ataiy o5 the
hr.,' and !js discusses q &pecidkiV
tor Jear&, Gnd kaOW tR3 zee make
the mOst eB;e tire preparation for
the restoration Glld tie IJFeSercG"
| tom Of tie hair. e.CtdHt, and SO
! acknowledged by the best NReSiI-
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SID by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, cogURN & CO.
Tenl Agent for North Western States
81 DEARBoDE ST. CHICAGO, ILL
iuu95aRm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15
Hrvsipelas and Salt Rheum

Are two Of the most common and ylTulent dls'
orders prevalent on this continent. To these The
Ointment is especially antngonistic, its "modus
operand" is first to eradicate the venom and
then rnmnlria the cnre