davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12
Oier:iaiabriee Grfabruue etner
alten 0Hdrter;u.

Mrs. WisaIops Sootbine Syrup pirb
oon siusr ssr tsiasn DOttorinnsn unb ben
Wartsrinntn In ben Ser, Staaten Der
ihrteben. " tpurse lsit 40 SAB rem BON
Witiiionen BON MIttsrn unp Rinpsrn nit
ME fsblsnssn erfOlse ssbraadt, lotvoal
BON BEN Gage altsn 8inpe, wie BON CT.
ratfsnsn &inoern. gr beleitat SaSr;e
m 0la8sn. tsftsit Don geiuotplil uno re.
sulitt bic @searme /; sr usrlhaift iar 8in.
Der uno Muttsr Rubs uuo 0oblt.baasu.
0ir slauten, eub tsr @srup eas zen,
uno iiterf. Uiittst III sessn Dsjsnt,ris
uno D!arrbpi tsi &inesrn, alsidsisl Of
eurd 3alnen psrurlaht pber tnrd onte.
rt uriadsn. Qint @ttraudsanp,iIuuo
iOl'e jsesr 5laids tsisssstsn. gsi teius
adt, mfnn nidt eas 5aeamile ppn Cur.
tie u. psttins auf Der 4ubsnisits Der Gin.
paduns entbalssn III, Sn alien Qputt,.
ten gu babsn, bic 3Ioits 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12

= Romulus unb &emus iOlleu bon
elmer BSlfin seiduSt mproen iein. Was
AUDI INNER bic @ele6rten aus bieier
Sage far SdlaiIe berseeitet baben: ir
piel 1T sewiB, buB man bamals = in,
754ifen Sabre scr @briiti @eturt q e u.
ftdoter'S DemtideS4inbe berers
mebl (Bdoctrcpbine) nod nidt fannte'
unc baB aliO an cine sen,ddlide Nufpdps
peluns ieiner 3willinssbrioer nidt gu
benten war. Seat,utaee 1T bas anbers
$50 Notb an @nnbermilA. Da bilft se=
nannte alnosrmebl aus. Sc frdftist Die
9leinen ffets, ictpie bic @rmadienen, falls
2ettere idwd4lid lino, nur bic am leidte.
iten perbamliae Nabruns gu iid nebmen
5u f6nnen. Sn aleu- Npotbefen, ,u 50
Ste. bic 8aAie gu haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12

- 9ilte aller Sorten su alien grpi
len bel Nancoalt e Snbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12
2idets gu 10 Dellar ieoes 9albe Iidst
S5, Jiinftsl So unb 3ebntsl 81,
eiftbtr yretfs,
1879 Gtminns I'm Ssiraa, BON

1879 0tmi"ns TN Ssirass BON $532, soc
1s- @nfrassu fur @ssnisn. fppis Gaisn fa,
CLUBS tonntn nar in Der SfFts in 9stp> 8 rleoni
ssmati pubsn.
Dsstn 5nformaiOn ob. 9shslunssH f6rsibt mas
an W. VI. Oluptin,
Stem Srltans 20
gewatS WOort. gssnt. gds psuNcn. II. @t,1uta
S:rdBs, Gan Gntsnic,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12
Satt 2edra Springs 2ark.

Dieter btliebte Grbulunssplab 1T elmer
sranSlidsn Rsparatur unter;ogen uoroen
uno ptrb aud nod fortpabreno perbeGert
uno perihDnsrt rperoen. Man fneet ea.
lslbR aae3ett aaerIet @strdnte, fri1des,
ststaltss Bier btrett bonn Tae, impurtirte
uno sinbsimii&e gtsarren &C.. Seesn
Sonntas .gladmiitas: Grei. 0 n.
3ert. Gum satlreiden 8elu@ labet Elm
Terbinanb Rerble.
24,4,tlW Yd1tsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12
(Dstrpit Jree preb pom Is. San.

NFV7 Uttt PttB UUIH TO. ,JdH.
6eAbetmsr Bros. BADEN iossen ein Gar
!oao Bon @esbs Silt gose Sonic erbultsn.
Oteier Artttel perfaufl fd lsbr RAID uno
70 mub ss aud fsin, eenn es ii ubne 3wet,
fel oes BETTE artitel letnsr Nst, Der ie Elm.
9sfnbrt purbe, unb bat niat ieines @lei.
den. Sur bas tslle Material ptrb ~
NeeeS Silt Gbge Sonic perpaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-12

Woat Sbr mad Der neuelten
Wtooe gefleioet iein, 10 laRt gu1 Cure
An3iise bel panesat & Sobn
ma9en; 8,4 t3Wt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

FutY-SFyEEIH DAY.
FRIDAY, July lith, 1852.
Ipfou4- pt srr.rrT TOsfMITTErg
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22
Militarism in Hawaii.

Tho Honolulu SATURDAY PRESS cries out
against tho military spirit, which it declares
is the chronic complaint of the Kingdom Of
Hawaii Tho appropriations Tor the army
are to DO Increased, and though the addi-
tional sum would scarcely last more than
from noon till shutdown OF a Sunday in the
United States army, the expenditure seems
an enormous extravaganza to the Hawaiian
observer. One ct tho wicked items i'll the
army appropriation bill Of the kingdom is for
n drill shed to cost $1,000; and yet it is known
that the whole army claBping hands would not
reach around the shed except by great e1er-
ton. For arms and accoutrements the bill
allows $50, 000 For those persons who have
watched tho Sandwich Islands army caro-
fully arc aware that this allowance will give
each soldier several arms to bear, and of which
TO sing. The ingenious and depraved plan to
extort money from the people reaches it's acme
when for flags, bands, and salutes, S33,36
are allowed. There is no question that this
sum would purchase flags enough to wrap
each soldier in, giving whole banner to each,
and causing the force to present unique APP
pearance, striking terror into the hearts OF tho
Toe. Every soldier, go to say, would become
a ilag-man, and every camp a signal station
The amount of band, however, permitted by
this appropriation ID painfully excessive. II
10 possible that this item allows 1856 for flags
amount would insure a brass instrument at
each soldiers ear, with brass drum for every
third man. III the timorous foe should see
not only q musket hut a brass instrument
| aimed at him by each defender Of the honor
OF the Sandwich Islands, he would retreat in
dsmay. Where there Id no accompanying
musket, people in this country sometimes flee
before band; what, then, must be tho conse-
quence Of wind and fire weapons in combna-
tom
Lest il should be thought that this talk
about tho Hawaiian army is frivolous or fanci-
| full, we may quote the authority Of tho Homo
| lulu Press, which declares solomny that il
| every male person in the kingdom between the
! ages Of ono and one hundred years were il
| the army, the force would not form respect
| ablo corps. An American regiment, adds this
candid journal, would annihilate the Hawaiian
| troops, and feel that 1t was only on military
picnic, lunch and all. There is furthermore,
an objection to the proposed appropriation
which is patent TO the Press. II suggests
! that when the pretty uniforms, bought in Eu-
rope for the soldiers, We're worn out, 1t would
1 be impossible TO keep the men in the field
/ For the sake of their sense OF propriety it Is
70 be hoped that in such case way would
be found TO keep them in field, and in 4 very
remote one, too More serious yet is the con-
! Alteration that the men are too few TO make q
whole division, and tactical proprlety is vio-
lated. Drilling on the halt-shell, il the figure
be allowed, is all that is possible in the Sand
wich Islands. Qualifying words would be
necessary, $50 tar as practicable, "if there
are enough OF you" and other restrictive pre-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

fixes to military orders would be heard when
division inspection and parade were ON hand.
This process would unhinge the mind Of any
commander, who would feel that though ho
bad too many men for corporals guard, with
all that it implies, he had too few for the
regulation manmuvres The authorities in
Hawaii have been studying tho river and har-
Dor bill or some other American appropriation
bill, and have been seized with dosire TO
spend money. But it would be better for the
kingdom, better for our common humanity,
that there should be less shod, less flag, less
band, loss mushet and moro men in their army
aud plenty of uniform II is said, after all,
that tho appropriation will be reduced by a
plan whereby the drill shed will be shinglcd
only on one side Economy has not deserted
Hawaii. - Boston Advertiser.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

SATURDAY, July 10th, 1882.
Tho met at 10 q. m. Minutes Of previous meot-
ING read and confirmed.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE,
Kaunamana reported ON tho double taxation
items and recommended the sum of 500 to be
appropriated for rounding claimants Report
adopted
Kaulukon gave notice OF bill 90 encourage
street car trainways in the city OF Honolulu.
kalua called tho attention Of the Assembly 10
au article that had recently appeared in the 2. T..
Idreyiise,, and Eisie, and which, without any
proof had been attributed 10 Mr.. w. N, ARM
itrong, ox-Miuister Of the Interior The repro
duetion of this article N The local papers, was
rnembors OF this Assembly, whom II styled pagans
aud half civilized. Tho wrtingot this article was
doniod by MIR. Armstrong, and there was no reason
10 doubt the authenticity of the denial. lie (Mr.
hAlun) considered that tho person who would
publish scurrilous article OF this kind must
agrce with the opinion II set forth, and be hoped
the President would demand an explanation from
the editors OF those papers.
Mr. Gibson said he regretted tho necessity OF
this expression Of feeling, and no also regretted
the publication of the article IN question, and the
explanation which no felt bound 10 give. Though
he took no part in the management or writings OF
the papers referred 10, still everybody knew that
ho had an interest IN them. IL MAS tho opinion OF
others, we'll us his own, that MIR. Armstrong
was the writer of tho article in question. simi-
lar article had Appeared in the Southern WoIkAiani
paper edited by Mr.. Armstrong; brother, oyeI
tho signature of w. y. Armstrong. III the two
articles were placed side by side, they would be
found 10 BIO very similar
Aholo read for the hrSi uioe blll TO increase
the pay of jurors
kamakele gave notice of a bill to repeal Chapter
a of the Session Laws of 1876, relating 20 tho
sale OF Government lands.
I.iunaiaano read for the first time bill Il
amend Section |, Chapter ~ OF the Penal Code.
kaulukou, Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported ON the claim of q mail carrier
recommending that the petition enbodying the
claim be indefinitely postponed. Report iaid oi
the table.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22
-Urourn DAY


SATURDAY, July 10th, 1882.
Tho met az 10 a. m. Minutes Of previous meot-
tnf, read and confirmed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

Nawah read for tho FIRST time bill to prohibit
the further introduction Of Chinese into the
Kingdom.
Rice gave notice Of bill relating to the impor-
tation of Chinese.
Aholo gave notice of a similar bill.
Kaulubou gave notice of n bill compelling ON
ployerB to have their Chinese laborerh photo
grnphcd.
Tho House adjourned at 1915 y. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
PERSONAL.

Hon. Liberty Hall, OF Glencoe, is at the
Merchants.
Judge Mcclure, OF saltwater, visited St.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. Geo. z. Wilson and Mayor Kindre d.,
of Fargo, were in st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. L. W. Collins, of st. Cloud, paid his
respects to the state capitol yesterday.
Mr.. F. DeMers of Fishers Landing, one of the
BONANZA farmers OF the Red river valley, is in
the city.
Hon. A. A. Osborn of Pennington, one of
the solid grangers Of Dakota county, was in
the city yesterday.
r. C. Judson, Esq secretary of the State
Agricultural society, was buzzing around 81.
Paul an hour or two yesterday.
Hon. A. McHench, of Wabashaw county,
passed through the city yesterday on his way
to Fargo to visit brother and look at the big
farms.
Gen. Armstrong. of Virginia, who is presi-
dent OF the Indian industrial school at Hamp-
ton, Va, arrived yesterday en- route to Mon
tana, where he will hold conference with
Crow Indians in reference to the schools.
Judge o. Brien sat upon the wool sack in the
municipal court Yesterday for the
first time during the past six months. The
Judge has not forgotten to temper justice with
mercy as the proceedings Of bis court will
show.
H. B. Montgomery, Esq, and family, left
last evening for the east to be absent some
three or four weeks, during which time
"Mont" will visit New York, Coney island,
Long Branch and may possibly go down and
adjourn congress.
Mr.. Max Wimpf, representing the whole
sale house of w. H. Thomas & Son, OF Louis
Vile, Ky, is paying one OF his periodical visits
to the Northwest, and can be found at the
Windsor Mr.. Wimpf has some idea Of ex-
tending his present trip to the frontier, which
he learns is only some $50 miles by rail. he
thinks he can walk the balance OF the way to
the Pacific and reach home by the way OF
San Francisco before the frost blights the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05

executive and Judicial appropriation bill was
agreed to. The house then proceeded to the
consideration Of the senate amendments to
the sundry civil appropriation bill. Matters
went very smoothly, amendments being con-
Cured or non conquered according to the
recommendations Of the committee on appro-
prlatione, until the clause relative to the ma
tional board OF health was reached, the
senate amendments increasing the amount
TO $7s. coo of the appropriations made for that
body. Meesrs. Dunn, Reagan and Manning
advocated concurrence. Mr.. Butterxorth
argued in favor of rrjeetiop. The senate
amendments were finally non concurred In.
The remainder Of the afternoon was con-
sumed in cOncurring or. non.ccncurripg in
senate amendments, the proceedings only on Sc
or twice being diversified BY noisy but brief
and unimportant discussions upon eome OF
the items. 1t was nearly O'Clock when the
amendments were all disposed 81 and the bill
sent TO the senate.
Mr.. Hiscock moved the house adjourn.
The speaker stated il the house renamed In
session q few minutes longer the Legislative
DILL could be enrolled, and the motion was
withdrawn.
The house disagreed 10 the amendment oil
the senate bill providing for printing the agri.
cultural report and conference ordered. The
house then took q recess for half an hour and
then the legislative bill was signed by the
speaker. Messrs. Hiscock, Butierworth and
Blackburn were appointed conferees on the
sundry civil bill. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
ALL AROUND The GLOBE.

The black smallpox in Mszatlan, Mexico,
is abating.
Mrs. Douglas, wife OF Fred Douglas, died
Washington yesterday.
Chas. Seymour, OF La Crosse, Wis.,, has
been appointed consul to Canton.
Gov. McEnery, OF Louisiana, has respited
Jack Chapman. sentenced to be hanged in
Bossier parish Friday.
MERCK jackson was hung at Fernandina,
Florida, aud Arman Coleman at West Point,
Miss, yesterday. Both were colored.
Blaine has published long letter to the
people of Name, urging them to avenge this
year the attempt to "steal the state" in 1880.
| Walter Hamilton Yeates was hung Friday
| at Chatham, Va, for murder of Presley E.
| Anderson, 10 February last. Execution pri-
| vate.
| John Pioch was caught 10 the machinery OF a
mill at Picqua, Ohio, Friday, and both legs and
| arms were cut SO they had TO be amputated.
| He will die.
At Elktou, Md, portion of the Provi-
| dence paper mill, owned by the Philadelphia
| Record, burned Friday morning. Loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Two small boys of Swedish family, Just
| over to this country, were fatally poisoned by
eating poison berries in the woods Thursday,
at Cardillac, Mich.
CHICAGO, Aug. The committee appointed
| to fix settlement price for July wheat to-day
| overruled the objection OF the shorts pre-
scented yesterday and adjourned till Monday.
| Thos. Kirkman, white, living near Grenada,
| Miss, killed colored woman with whom he
was living and their four children and then
| took fatal dose of morphine. Financial
trouble the cause.
Harrison Carter tcolored), who murdered
Lewis Adams (colored), in january, 1852, was
executed in the Jail yard at Jacksonville, Fla,
Friday. He struggled hard and long and died
from strangulatlon. He confessed his guilt
and announced perfect willingness to die. .
The bridge over Green creek at Green
Springs, O, was undermined and passenger
train fell partly through last night. The en-
CINE went over safely and broke loose with the
sleeping car on the track. Roger Link, of
Tifin, o., was drowned and number of
Others injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
Yellow Fever.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 4.-The widest ru.
mors fill the air about yellow fever IN Texas.
Gov. Roberts yesterday telegraphed to New
Orleans and Washington in answer to in
quiries that no cases of fever are reported in
Texas. Hearing of a death in New Orleans
from the fever the governor notified the au-
thorites at Orange to be ready to quarantine
against that city at a moments notice.
GALVESTON, Aug. 1.-The board of health
have quarsntined the schooner Henrietta,
which arrived outside yesterday from Brszos,
Santiago, bound for Lake Charles, La, having
on board for Lake Charles two cases OF fever OF
doubtful nature. She will be allowed
to proceed to.her destination. A strict quaran-
tine is declared against Matamoras, Browns
vile, Brazos and all points communicating
with them.
San ANTONIO, Aug. 4.-The fever at Mata.
moras is reported abating. Rio Grande still
maintains strict quarantine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
THE STAR ROUTE.
THE SAME AGED TESTIMONY RE-
HASHED EVERY Day.
A Farmer Who During HIS Leisure Time
TOOK Mail Contracts-Probsbilify that
the President VIII Tsks a Western Trim
This Fsll-Nominations- General Capital
News
Star Route.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Iu the star route
trial Harvey NJ. vailc, one OF the defendants,
was placed on the stand. He said he lived in
st. Louis. His principal business was farm
ing, but he had also engaged in the business
OF mail contracting Had business transac
lions With Miner, s. w. Dorsey and John w.
dorsey. He had never directly or indirectly
paid zen. Brady for doing any of the things
charged against him in the indictment. He
nsd never paid any public officer
Tor doing such thing. The proceeds
OF the route in the Indian Territory
were to be divided as follows: Vale, one
third; Miner, one-sixth; Peck, one-sizth, and
>. w. Dorsey, onethird. In other states and
territories Vale and Miner were to receive
each one-third, and Peck and j. W. Dorsey
one-third between them. This partnership
continued up to April, 1879. The business,
however, was losing one. The cross-ex-
animation developed nothing of particular in
'terest.
Merrick said the routes on which Vale held
sub-contracts were originally let for 1923, 462
and increased to $205, S95. Witness said he
had agreed in the first place TO see all routes
started, and he had telegcaphed Bradley to that
eject. He had either sub-contracts or drafts
upon all to secure himself. He hoped some
routes would be expedited when he took the
contracts, but had no such expectation.
Hines conducted the denomination. He
said he did not say Minor had ever signed
Peck's name to an affidavit.
Merrick produced letter referring to route
4Ol ,4O4, from Mineral park TO Roche, and
asked witness if he held that contract as trus-
fee for 8. w. Dorsey, John NJ. Peck and Isaac
Jennings. He answered that TO an extent he
did and explained the circumstance. Merrick
then by permission of Dorsey's counsel
read Wales letter. II informed the editor he
(Yaile) although sub-contreetor of the route,
was in reality only trustee who had agreed
to draw the money and pay it over to j. w.
and !. w. Dorsey, Isaac Jennings and Others.
he declared he had faithfully paid Jennings,
the real sub-contractor, for the service which
1T appears he never rendered, and adds that
Jennings and the two Dorseys
were irresponsible parties from
whom he could not recover money. In an
ewer to McSweeney witness said he had never
divided with the Dorseys since the spring of
1879. He had only seen Stephen Dorsey once
since June Last.
McSweeney-Th conspiracy al long
range.
Merrick-i will bring it near enough to you.
McSweeney-Well, you have not.
This concluded Vaie's testimony, and court
adjourned until Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
n Case for Judge Lynch.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A Pole, named Holm,
living in the town of Lake, suburb adjoining
the city GA the south, was arrested today
on the suspicion of having caused the death
Of on infant recently born 10 his wife. 1t
re- ms that the couple have been LIVING in
that neighborhood about eight years; that
children were born to them with unusual fre.
quency and that they mysttriously disap-
leared, causing much talk among their neigh
bors, but no direct steps were taken till yes
ierday. After Holm's arrest he confessed
that during his eight years here his wife has
borne him eight children, all of which died
when very young. Whenever one
died he put it in a bag,
carried it to the lake shore and buried it
In the sand, and that the bodies of the eight
infants were thus inferred between Thirty first
and Forty-third streets. He says his wife
consented to this disposition OF them. He
admits he killed them. He states that during
a short residence in Nebraska two children
were born to them and died in like manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
REPRESSION.
The Church Cholr's Second Night

A larger and more fashionable audience
than on Thursday night crowded into the
Opera house last night to enjoy the second
Church Choir company. Itlwas manifestly
the desire OF every member Of the troupe to
improve upon the rendition of the
previous night, and almost all of
them succeeded Mr.. Charles II. Clark, as
Reginald, was noticeably In better condition.
Miss Emme Baker, as Lady Jane, outdid her
first nights success and received encores in
acknowledgment. Miss Jennie Herrick, who
was 60 pleasing Thursday night in the lead
ing role, stepped into the part of Lady Ella
that Miss Jennie Dutton might play Patience.
Miss Dutton has good stock in her;
she sings well, acts well, is attractive and
must be prize to the management But she
did not eclipse Miss Herrick's Patience. She
was dressed In red from the lining OF her hat
to her stockings. And she didn't seem salts.
fed with "any collar 80 1t Is red" She wanted
a brilliant red, and she got it. 1t was thu
kind of red you read about. 1t was the re d..
dest red on the stage-not barring the military
coats-and 1t made every other costume
look dingy. That red dress was grand mis-
take, and helped to intensity the one fault of
the charming actress, which is-to borrow a
phrase from one of the other characters
massiveness. There are many degrees of this
undesirable quality; and Miss Dutton was just
one degree too strong for the part. Miss Her
rick, in her well chosen costume O: modest
and ethereal pink, was a model Patience,
not tn say an ideal. This was
the verdict of the impartial
public, though Miss Dutton received lots OF
applause and number of handsome bouquets.
At the 2 o'clock matinee this afternoon
Miss Herrick will again appear in the leading
part, where she belongs, aud the house will
be simply damned. TO-night's performance
will possess the unusual local interest, as the
st. Paul young lady. Miss Hawkins, will I'M
dertake the very particular role. 1t 10 10 be
hoped that she will study her toilet, as well
as her singing and acting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
The POkerist.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Wm. M. Scott, of New
burgh, New York, arrested here during the
trotting meeting at the instance of Francis p
Weed, the alleged victim in the famous $780,
600 poker game, was before Judge Moran to-
day on an application for release under writ
of habeas corpus. The court decided not to
grant the writ, but as the counsel stated that
Scott was very i'll and unable to make the
journey to New York in custody, as it was
the intention to do at once, the decision was
not entered on record, and the court will hear
evidence next Monday as to his bodily condi-
ton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-05
Itching Piles-symptoms end Cure.

ton, intense itching, increased BY scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
eruptions. Price 50 cents, three boxes for
$l.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druCcista