davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

IEE Government aPologisi has been
somewhat mixed lately. The frmness and
determination with which the Bank Char
ter scheme was met. has caused him great
trouble, aid be has been uncertain how to
face The storm Of indignant renonstranoe
that has burst from all parts of the land.
When the newspapers spoke first he tined
to laugh the matter Of; it was only the
views Of fem political sore-hesds who had
them under control But the newspapers
were supported by the unanimous vote Of
mass meeting. composed Of mechanics.
merchants and Professional men Then
Il was hearneyism rampant: Messrs. Da-
yles. Mott, Lucas. ISsnbarc. Navahi, Hart
well and hundreds o. other such men were
denounced as sand-lotters An orderly
meeting was made 10 appear beer gar
den. This position was quickly attacked
by the united press Of the country and
there was another shaking Of the editorial
KALEIDOSCOPE Il was never meant TO call
these gentlemen sand letters. On. no.
Inc things that the Idnr1is.r criticized
were the posters-and the selection OF Mr.
Mott for Chairman Il objected to the
presence Of mechanic, however worthy
and intelligent as chairman of such 6
meeting What prePosterOus bosh. what
downright nonsense, The writer Of the
-iios-issr seems 10 have a notion that the
size Of a money bag ought to denote who
= and who Is not to be chairman Of such
q meeting
Now II Just happens that the mechanic
i the person most interested in suehoues
tons. and be has d night to express his
opinion upon them Where does one find
more intelligence than In the mechanic
class From It the master spirits of tbs
world have sprung. Look at Stephenson
the Newcastle pit-man Franklin the Phil
adelphia printer and thousands upon thou
sands Of Others. and then dars to say that
mechanics are unified for the position o.
chairman
Keep quiet about the Bank Charter. now
SAYS the -5iusfisyr II II had not been fol
the loudly raised opposition to the Act Il
would have been hustled through the
House, and the freedom Of every man il
/ the country would have been sold. Thi.
Is no time to keep silent: It Is a time tol
men 70 be up and doing to preserve then
I rights and every available means should
be used to show that they =lzs to preseru
/ them. Action and agitation must confirm,
III II Is perfectly understood that thu
country ! not going 10 be mOnopolst'
] plcket b1ry17Ch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
Special Nutius
A CARD.

FURNISHED Roo1rS--Neat ana costly Fur
hished Roons can be had hy an early application a
(s@9 no. aGARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

In object Of = United States gold Law
Is mainly 10 secure a currency IN which
our exchanges can be settled, without pay.
ing a ruinous premium. An American
silver currency vii not accomplish that
purpose, because the American hanks vii
not take silver coin IN large amounts at
par. II they would do 50. our merchants
would have RENTED silver CON at one Der
cent 70 pay for their imports. The logical
and only safe course Is 10 make United
States gold with Hawaiian silver up 10
So the only legal tender.
With 4 SO limit for silver. the Govern
ment itself viii soon Dc obliged 10 pay q
premium for gold 10 meet its expenditures
for It's taxes and duties are largely made
up u suns under sic Retailers generally
VII BE unable 20 do business with a Slt
silver limit, the gold vii gradually disap-
pear again truEn circulation with either
Hawaiian silver II excess Of demand. OF
American silver unlimited IN amount. OF
with legal tender limit OF SlO. The only
way to limit the introduction Of foreign
silver CON. Is by not making II legal ten
der
Currency laws are not made for tourists
Every one intending to travel prepares hiS
funds IN the money u the countries which
he visits. II United States silver Is no;
legal tender here. II vii not come here
but United States gold VII come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

A SENI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
"a the Board Of Trustees Of the QUEENS HOS
PITAL vii be held at the Room Of the Chamber Of
Comuerce. or THURSDAY NEXT. the isih inst At
II Z. m Per Order p A SCHAEFER. Secretary.
HonGinlu. June 9Th. ~. 1nll M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
GUPREME COURT OF THE HA-


- vaiian Islands In Probate. In the natter ~
the Estate % JASON PERRY. late % Honolula. DE-
ceased. Al Chambers before Chief Justice Judd
On reading and alirr the petition and accounts %
Mr.. Amados Anjos Perry, kxccuirix q the VIII %
Jason Perry, lase 20 Honolulu deceased wherein ehr
asks 20 b. allowed f9au, and charges herself viii
eii.-s.iO and asks that the same nay be examinad
and approved aud that a hnal order may BE- made u
distribution Of the property remaining In her hands 20
the persons thereto entitled and d-charginr her and
1er surcties nom I'll fertilizer responsihiiity such
ecufrtN.
II Is ordered. that FRIDAY tn nth day % Juy n
ISL az 10 O'Clock before the said Chief Justice
az Chambers Ina the Court Housc. Honoiulu. Be and
the same hereby Is appointed the time and
place for hearing said position and accounts and that
al persons interested nay then and there appear and
show cause II any they have Why the should not
be granted and may present evidence a. 10 Who are
eutlcd 20 the said property. And that this order in
the English language, BE- Published IN the HkwkuaS
GAzrrrE. newspaper printed and Published n nonc-
lulu for three successive weeks previous the time
| therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated Al Honolulu. n. L. this Jth day NAY AD lssf
A. =. Judd.
Attest Chief Justice q the Supreme Courf
HENnN SMITH. Deputy Clerk fufe q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

USITI the Democratic nomination for
President Is made, one important factor
has 20 Be omitted IN eoujeotTres Of Blaine
chances Of election. Neither Blame nor
Logan can rely upon the support Of the
civll service ref0-mers. or independents,
A strong man on the Democratic side
would command their votes On the other
hand the pronounced no; 10 say agnes
i've. foreign policy which Blame developed
while Secret8Ty uf State under Garfield
VIII secure him the support OF large
number Unless rare wisdom shall pre-
Eail m the DenocrEtsc party Blame + The
next President II the United StaieS. That
such wisdom VIII b enlisted i pronauly
too much to aSF,scf-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
NnTICE

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE Me MUST
u BE PAID on or before JULY Ist as l am sbout
leave this Kingdom All bills against me viii be
paid on presentation.
~ Attention to the above by an those indebted to
me will greatly obhge L. B. KERR
Honolulu. June 9TH. ISL. 1913
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

~ waiian Islands. In Probate In the matter %
the Estate Of PAlOA. CHI o. CAUTION, China. De-
ceased, interstate Before Nc Jr-tice Austin
On reading and hliug the petition % Nun TsaI own
brother Of thc said deceased alleging that said Fauao
the sub daF of September. A D. ISL leaving icaseh n
premises dn Hotel street. Honolulu aud praying that
letters o. Administration issue 90 Tn Wong cousin 81
said deceased upon duc hearing. and that meanwhile
temporary letters Of administration issue % ssid Tn
Wong.
Il Is ordered that THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
June, A D. 1874, AZ 10 O'Clock a m. Be and hereby
j. appointed for hearing said petition before the aid
Justice In the Court Room Of this Court Al Honoins
which time and place all persons concerned may ap
pear and show cause u any they have why the same
should be granted and that this order Be published
In the English language for thrrr successive weeks IN
the HAWAuAS GAEErrE, a newspaper printed In Hone
lulu.
Il Is hereby further ordered that temporary letters Of
Administration ssuc prayed fcr upon the dling %
an approved bond % $50.
Dated Honolulu. n l.. Nay .fth. A. D. 1884.
Attest BENZ. n. AUSTIN.
HESAT SnTru, Justier % Supreme Court.
1foHk AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT or
u the Fourth Judicial Circuit q The Ha~ali4a f.iar
Ia the matter o. the Estate % WflrlAE UOnIH.
late o. Wainiha kaa1i. deceased. urcric chow csa1s
application % Administrator ior crr q Sair 81
Real kstatr.
On reading and dling ihr pCiiiou q James N. GA
son Adninistratot % the Estaic q Villas uod-u
lair % Wainiha. Island q kaua deceased. paying
Tor orlcr q sale - certain real estate hcrnrl
ssid deceased situate a. fauaa, uobonlu oahu. and
should Be sold.
n l. hereby ordered that the next Of Kin % hs sad
dccedct and all persons interested In the satd cslIta
appear before this Coart on WEDNESDAY. the 1alh
day % July A. D. ISL At 10 O'Clock u the Court
Reon q this Court In koioa then and there 70 shu
Why an order should not BE- granted tor iae s,ic
OF such estate.
And t 4 farther ordered that copy % thls order b.
published al least three successive WUrks befcfc The
said day Of hearing. in the HAwAuAN Gkrrrrn week
/ ~ newspaper printed and published In Hrnoluiu.
Dated Al Kooa, Kauai, n. l.. June isih, ISL
JACOB HARDY.
ma Ia T~aI4- f.ff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18


Orr evening ootempurarles have left -
little Of the p c. 4f-a7ss-. that 1t i hardly
worth while 10 make further reference TO
H. childish scolding Of the community Tor
the opposition to Spreckels' banking pro
jects.
The isr,F,isr- recommends that every
one attend % ms own business, snd let
politics alone: that comments on the hank
ing schemes have not been oouched IN DO
lite enough language; that the opposition
ssvors Of the -Ssnd-Lot- that the news
papers which have opposed Mr.. Spreckels
and his bank. have been subsidized 10
do %. only the -'s0reheads" are engaged
IN this business. that mechanics are not
the men 10 have 8 public meeting On the
sub!ect, but capitalists and business men
only ought to b. heard in0n-
Ii i enough merely 10 state such absurd
propositions They carry their oun con
domination on their face Our co;eupo-
nary seems 70 come back TO It's old tricks
II declsiming about sore heads, IN whose
ever hands Il happens 10 BE-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

WORK ScalneC- extras ColilDSe0CleS InIu-
tiplied, lunches, express hire, telephones
bsyond the possibilities OF honest require
nents. carpenters building pedigrees,
thousands expended on the p7ese-vntion
q ancient recoris OF an unvritten Ian
cuzge-this Is what our Cesar has 10 e1-
hihit for his term Of Casansm,
II HIS Majesty has any carr for the
welfare, or for the god name Of his little
Kingdom. IL Is time he mended this,
Tn - called gold bill OF Dr. J. Mot;
Smith, endorsed by Messrs. NeumAnn
Wilder. kapenA Richardson and Franz
Brown. has been under consideration by
the Chamber Of Commerce, who recon-
mend that II be amended to require the
silver certificates 10 be redeemed in United
States gold
The trouble both with those who intro
duce and endorse tins bill. and with those
who mildly suggest the above amendment
Is. thst they are halfhesrted and com
PROMISING IN their views They profess Il
weld to the demand for a gold currency
and Vet seek to allay opposition OF the
Ministry and las they ooniecturel Of the
King. 70 the proposed change They espe
cially seek 70 svoid sending away Hawai-
IN silver.
These gentlemen viii. we fear, see then
mistake only after Its evil consequences
are felt No gold law can do anything bu-
mischief. which leaves in circulation. O,
/ permits the Introduction Of more silvel
I than It's enforcement requires
We have demonstrated that when ~ thi
business 81 the country Is done with silTe
+ COIN, a. II now Is. SI.291000 Of the circu
I lstInc medium i used only for tranSac
lions OF over sic. No answer has bee
! suggested 70 this showing. How then ca
/ one expect that less than this amount Q
/ gold VIII Sr1fsre for an iran=clEd cnld lay
Z which VIII inquire al payments over 81
I TO b. N gold! They claim that the holder
( Of al the certificates VIII not demand gold
! and. by some unexplained theory that "
can keep SSll.Oll. 10 Sl.000.Oll or mort
I Of silver II circulation. and with $500
Z o- -. II gold csrTv cut 3 gold law 70
limit q $40 II human nature Is the sam
now and here which It always has bee,
I elsewhere, II twice one Is stlI equal 70 two
We think those calculations VII fail Tn
3 gentlemen 10 whom we allude are assum
] ing great Tlsk for the nstion. responsi
hihry Of which they can never divest then
/ selves Il their calculations shall prove {
I be wrong and Il. n the attempt az con
I promise, they shall damage the nations
hnances-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
3awaiian Gazette.


WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IS, Isl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
Nntina nf Cnnr-Rirht

DE 1T REMENIBERED THAT ON
II the ath day o. Nay A. d. 1884, J. ". DAT. ia o.
Honolulu, leland % Oahu, II. l.. In accordance win
Section . Of an Act 90 encourage learning In this
Kingdom By securing The copies Of Charts and Books
20 the Authors and Proprieiors Of such Copies ap-
proved the 3lst Of December A. ID. 1851, has de-
posted In this once the title Of his book
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

unqualified censure- Of the COMMITTEES,
II Is also to be noticed that the price paid
for hay is $la5Q ton in excess Of the price
raid BY the Board Of Health. We would
also point out that cleaning stables =
ought TO be done by the men and that such
an item ought not to appear in the hist Of
exrenditures. Finally the Committee poin;
ont that IT Is an absuriity 10 be paying
500 4 month for outside help when We
have an Attorney General and his clerk at
liberal salaries; that the A G. @has had
much time to devots to lucrative private
practice and that il he would ~devots
himself to his duties no further legal as
sistsnce would be required t-Ni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
CrnnI 1arrliannfnla


& UPREME COURT or IIIE ma.
r-isie M SnwIN q uk1l ~ 81 uersirla -
ssssrd. iesiate A. cAameeT'. eeicre cart sns'',s
On reading sad iiinr ne ps,isien snd s,sosais y
Nary uaiE surtivipe Ex-s=.-lx % N. viz 81 r O.
s.ss u n siis~es sil. - n md eAsrsss hsl,sf ~,
siOl ~ e. aud asks that The same nay - ttaalarl
49,, ~ ~ 1890 r,-,sinsu- Ia ~ 80. ~
ne persons thereto rstlc. and dischstzns hef ard
her sursties iroa an furihcr responsibility - 80
4 /. o,s,r,d. ~, FRIDAY. ne gah dsy Isg A.
~ isst q - eeicek a n, eelerc ~ sd eslst -
ard ne same hereby . spqein.cd a. Ne tilie -
p,,es ~ herring al y iea tne eseeni NJ ~,
show ciass V any iAey hsve. why ne shcnd ~,
~ Sfanird ssd nay pfescrt cyldense A. o. v1c -
ias Racii.h issEussc, & fuslished II tss HsvansS
Ss1srrr nes-papcf priote.i aad prtlshcd IN H.s,c
therein appcinied isr ssii hssFiss
Dated 81 houcian. II. l. this isih Az 1anc ID 10
Arrests ChIefgasiise ssSrrss- c,.-s
wa msSnt Ssrrn rsputy Cicrk. D
CUPREME COURT or THE HA-
- vsiisn Islands In PrpeatsIn the nailrs % rruf
leland drcutscd Order appointing time ~ 1850
u will and directing pahcsticn 81 acIicc % a. ranr
nsrss q Gcore BiStaeI ieccssra havinrcs lAs -
day % lane A. D. ist hecu prcsrnted % sad frot1s
CsaTs and petition isf az pseesis ihsrsof ass .
RicspeII md }. $ WAKE having hscs aisd ~ VA. n
castle
Il q hereby ordered. thar WEDNESDAY. ne .nd az
q Iniy AID. t 70 e'cock q said daF ne
ssurt roo q aid court At Aie.nl Hale ia cucia-
Ia Be. and the L. hereby appontrd ne ~
Prvinc aid viii and hariHg ssid apPlicafsa. sksn
the said VIII, and tie granting % irftrrs
msutary.
IL h farther ordered that nuticr tnerref - river -
pohHcaficn for thrcc Successive weeks he ur1l.
iAS GARTH. newspaper printed aud ruelishef ia
Hencialu.
Dated Hcncluiu. II l.. June isth. a. n. iSsI
L. McCULLN.
Justice % the Suprcnic Coufi.
Arrrsrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

Tho Board Of GeneSlogy accounts for
its expenditure Of $4,000. OF this the
Guverness Of Hawaii took S6,474S7; The
4spl-Fise- and ElO,s $3.50; the remainder
went to half dozen natives. one Of whom
at the present writing occupies dIs,In-
guished position IN the chain gang, ana to
srs6ry ofrpS.:0s- Now what in the name
Of fortune have sE'si-y olrp1aiers 10 dowIth
the Beard of Genealogyi What was 4
that they patched upf No explanation j
offered The results for this expenditure
as far as the public Is concerned have been
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

We come to the Interior Department
In newspaper article II IS impossible to
do the subject justice. The books are in
an unsatisfactory condition There are
twenty one ACCOUNTS IN which the Minister
of Finance and the Minister Of Interior De
nj agrae The manner In which contracts
have been made and approved Is eharsc-
terized as disgraceful Work has been
paid for and never completed No less
than S76240 were awarded ID contracts to
J. G. Hayselden; SLIPS was paid him for
4 bridge, which a carpenter was ready to
put ND for $50. The country has been
~defrsuded Of over $4,000 by an incom-
petens OF dishonest Official Is the verdict
Of the Committee. f.r
The biggest slough Of desPonais to be
found Ii the accounts Of the Board of I'm
migration These have been examined by
Mr.. J. o. Carter and the result Is sstound-
ing. The sum of sis 24S3O has been ogl z
locSed and illegally disbursed by the Board
without books OF accounts; the only records
being mass Of loose paper The accounts
call for cash balance Of S3.42590 The
Secretary has a balance of S9,3SS 0S IN
hand. an excess Of cash Of $5,9621S for
which he cannot account. Mr. Carter puts
II ANY person cgnversant with accounts
viii At once recognize the improbability
that the excess of S59621S covers the only
error IN handling such large sums Of
money over period OF two years A nice
state for public accounts to be IN.
Immigration during the last biennial
period has cost this country S66S- 25S-3 81
The limit Of lawful expenditure was 500
600. therefore 1882 have been lie
gslly expended The Secretary Of the
Board has Ae5eT besa ogi5oS spa 10 make a
quarterly or gag othSr ezsi5ff 70 TIE AsditoT-
Gss.eral or to any other officer,
Three SUNS amounting to l3,5S255
we're drawn w. M Gibson approved By
--Chas- T. Gullck- and audited By -Jno. s.
Walker from the Interior Department
fox use IN the Department of Foreign At
fairs IN open defiance Of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

manner IN which II had taken place, erowding on
the home stretch. The track in front Of the
judges stand vas nov filed With mob of howl
ing and Yelling interested ones, and the musical
sound Of police whistle, blown By one of the
pclice IN charge Of the track 10 obtain assistance
IN placing the mob outsids the fence again, added
more interes; to the scene. Before the Jockeys
had disDo1nted, and without taking any testi-
mony, ]. d. SpTeekles as judge gave decision in
favor Of Waterford The remarks IN regard 10
the Illegal manner Of the decision were not COM
pIimentzry and much dissatisfaction vas expressed
at the decision. Later on, two of the riders were
examined IN the judges stand relative to the alleged
foul and their testimony supported the statement.
yet there has not been % far any reversal Of the
decision.
The Pony race which followed the above event
vas won easily By Mohawk IN 2525(-
The nert raes on the programme, although not
the last really the final interesting event. the
horses entered having been previously engaged IN
contests during the day. On coming 20 the front
it was learned that the race would be between
Stanford Colt, Idle Boy and Snap, the fourth COM
petitor, Hancock, having been Withdrawn
On getting the word, Stanford Colt took the
lead, Idle GIrl second, while snap made decided
bolt for the fence on the outside Of the track; his
rder deeuing discretion the better dart Of TalOg,
left the horses back as be Jumped the fence, the
jockey striking native giri in bis fall, but not
inIuring her severely. Meanwhile the other horses
keps al their work aud Stanford Colt came in q
leader IN 2sl5.
Between the tEo heats Of the race The 80 gard
fOot race vas introduced, i've competitions, and
won b. Willie King in 2 minutss- rs-
Tie second heat vas a repetition Of the hrst,
| Stanford Colt taking the lead and keeping it 10
| the close, winning b. four lengths IN Isl
The final race Of the day vas witnessed by bat
few persons although the horses entered were run
as per programme. RentsnOrz, the driver Of Dick
brought his horse II ahead IN 3sl5. bat vas dis
/ qualified for running, and the race vas given TO
| the only other competitor, Holloway 8 Dickson
Then everybody made for home; buses crowded.
expresses crUzded- everything crowded, all again
bound azav from the scene Of the usuaI PRINCIPAL
festivities on the Occurrence Of Havaiis National
/ Holiday.
The follOsing is = summary Of the races, which
may be found useful for future reference.
lst-EAIULtUI CUP--S75. Running race mile
dash open to ali horses bred in the Kidgdom that
| have never run at Kapiolani PARK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

suns b0-rcsed shau BE kep; sePlr8te and not az
uled either directly or indirectly, temporarily Q
OtberElSe % any ussS CT purposes otaer t1An tboS
specified II the Act sgssrs g iars i-sa stssisasi
5g1e-rsS, a. the money fsaiisei Tvs ~ ssls q
brais i1s 's,s pad dirss'is ists t. gszsrll fss
80 6ishrsai at ths MI e NiEisfsFs --iti1at a.
rTsrspcs 70 fAc rr1rsi1ss e r. irsr- Ihs lSS1e
bonds has also beSa irregular. for instance Y
kad that bo26s EnoRnti3E TO $4,000 were SiEne,
o. the lSt q Nay. 1855. and sent 20 San Frl1ciSc
II hoQeS Of finding purchaser there, bat % On
BENG found willing 20 buy. they vsre ret-rrs,
and are noE II the Treasury. As tEess bonds ~
5adorsed principal and interest Payaele Il ~
Francisco your Committee recommend lha
-hey Be DESTROYED and th.f ENTRIES to that efec
= made N the hooks Of The Dspsr.r,aut
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
geon, an examining physician in surgi.

geon, an examining physician in surgi.
Cal cases and a pathologist and curator.
The patient at all times is under the
close supervision of trained medical Off
GERS and surrounded by all the appli-
ances and drugs necessary to prompt and
skillful treatment in cases of emergency.
His diet is regulated by the conditions
of his case, rs indicated by the medical
officer Everything harmful is carefully
kept from him. while needful delicacies
and strengthening agencies are supplied.
The relaxations and amusements of hos
pital life are as great as the superin-
tendent can make them. On Mondays
permits are granted to such patents as
the doctor declares in fit condition to
go outside the hospital grounds from 10
A. NJ. to P. NJ. Friends of patients may
visit them in their wards from 10 A. NJ.
till noon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, end those who attend chapel
service at 3 80 p. NJ. on Sundays may re-
main in the wards after service closes
until 5 P. NJ. There is a library connected
with the hospital.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
HEALTH HINTS.

Hartshorn applied to the stings of
poisonous insects will allay the pain and
stop the swelling, or apply the oil of sas-
safras, which is better. Blessings
should be treated in this way.
The French method of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into pan over a moderate fire, break an
egg into it, and stir up; when it is done,
flavor with a little salt or sugar, or cur
rent jelly.
A prompt remedy for fetid feet affec
ton is found in washing the feet in
solution of chloral Zone part choral in
one hundred parts of water), and keep
ing them enveloped in congresses wet
with the same, Another eiiicacious
method is to powder the interior of the
socks with a powder composed of one
part of salicylic acid and five of starch.
Every one should be his own physi-
clan. We ought to assist and not force
nature; but more especially we should
learn to suffer, grow old and die. Some
things are salutary, and others hurtful.
Eat with moderation what you know by
experience agrees with your constitu-
ton. Nothing is good for the body
but what we can digest. What medicine
can procure digestion9 Exercise. What
will recruit strength Sleep. What will
alleviate incurable evils3 Patience.
The following ointment will cure most
cases of piles, even those that would
seem to require an operation. l have
never found it necessary to operate since
l became familiar with its efficacy. A
number of cases of chronic prolapsus ami
have yielded to it: Monselle's salt, o. IS. {;
morphia sulph, grs. vi; petroleum
mass, OF. j. m. Apply mig hit and morn
ing. Be sure to use petroleum mass !;
lard, vaseline, cosmoline, etc. should not
be substituted, as the crude petroleum
has specific effect on the parts diseased.
Heath and Home.