davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
Movements of Uncle Sans Off
GERS and Men in the North

GERS and Men in the North
west.
Lieut.. William D. Crosby, assistant
surgeon U. S. army, has beeu granted
leave of absence for two months.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred Mordecai, of the
ordnance department. has been ordered
to relieve Maj. Gen. Schofeld of his du-
ties as president of an army retiring
board. 40
Capt. Gordon Winslow, Eighth cav
airy, has been ordered to report in per-
son to Gen. Merritt, at Fort Leaven-
worth. for examination, with a view to
his retirement from active service.
Emil Appel and Frank Auezanne,
hospital corps, United States army, serv-
ing at Forts Mcintosh and Davis, Tex,
respectively, have been specially au
thOriZed to exchange stations.
Lieut.. Col. John S. Poland. Twenty
first infantry, has obtained another sick
leave of absence for the period of six
months. Col, Poland was formerly ma
ior of the Eighteenth infantry, serving
in the department of Dakota.
First Lieut.. Samuel c.. Robertson,
First cavalry, Fort Assinaboine, Mont,
has reported TO Gen. Merritt and en-
tered upon his duties as instructor of
cavalry tactics at the school of appliea-
ton at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
A war department order, received
Saturday. directs that Corp. Henry Tel
Ter and Private Anton Sauer, Company
d, Twentieth infantry. now with their.
commend at Fort Maginnis, Mont, be
transferred to the hospital corps of the
army. =.
The following changes in stations and
duties of officers Of the engineer corps
are ordered: Maj, Samuel NJ. Mans.
field will transfer his duties as engineer
of the Tenth light house district to Maj.
Lewis c. Overman, who will then re-,
port by letter to the secretary of the.
treasury for duty. Maj. Mansfield will
also relieve Capt. Daniel W. Lockwood
of the river and harbor works under
his charge. Capt. Lockwood goes to
West Point as. instructor of practical
military engineering and as command.
ing officer of Company, E, battalion Of
engineers, relieving Capt. Philip NJ.
Price, who goes to Washington. Capt.
William L. Marshall will relieve Mai.
Thomas H. Handbury, of the river and
harbor works under his charge in the
division Of the Missouri. Maj. Hand
bury will go to Portland Or, to relieve
Capt. Charles f. Powell, who goes to
Memphis, Tenn, to relieve Capt. Will
lam Z. ROssell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Gospel Temperance Work.

The song service at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance Union yesterday
afternoon was conducted by the ladies
of the w. G. 7. U. After the opening
exercises, Mrs. Brinckerhotf and others
gave brief addresses in the line of the
growth of the w. c. T. e. work and its
powerful influence in correcting the in
temperance of the age. The evening
meeting was well attended. Mrs. Nc
Carron, assisted by the st. Anthony hill
orchestra, conducted the singing. Mr..
Severance addressed the meeting in his
usual happy manner. Announcement
was made that next Saturday evening
Maj. Il. M. Newson would give his lee
ture on "Gold and Silyer.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
MIR. Seibert's Concert.

Turner hall was filled when Seibert's
orchestra began the ninth of the series
of Sunday night concerts last night.
The programme for the evening was one
of the best, embracing, besides the
classic orchestral music, several new
features. Among these was violin
solo by Miss Hedwig Lemke, little
miss of not more than ten summers, who
played selection from Danela to a
piano accompaniment by Master Adolph
Lemke, her brother. so well that she
was called back by the hearty applause.
Mons Guibert gave flute solo very ac-
ceptably, and w. r. Stoll sang a solo
from Bellini's .'..LucreZia Borgia." He
was given an encore. There were
eleven numbers in all, and the selec-
tinnS were all well received / -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
GLOBULEs.

Workingmen of the Sixth ward will meet
at 1913 Dakota avenue, on Tuesday evening
at o'clock, to organize an Independent La
Dor club.
street, will entertain on Thursday next, at her
residence. q social for the benefit of the West
Seventh Street Baptist church. All are cor
daily invited.
Beginning tonight Grieve's Burlesquers
will appear at the Olympic in return en-
ga ;I men, be erh me on4' tne company
burlesque on the mascot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
The Commercial Union.

Tomorrow night Erastus Wiman
will speak in the chamber of commerce
on commercial union between the
United States and Canada. The
officers of the chamber of
commerce have issued invita-
lions for the lecture in which they
say they will be glad to see ladies pres
ent. The affair will be in charge of the
reception committee. composed of
Thomas Cochran, Jr., W. S. Morton, D..
III. Moon, Lane K. Stone. G. V. Bacon,
II. S. Fairchild and j. w. McClung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19

and material, you smay be ''of earth,
who can bring to you the comfort of His
healing touch. You may go cropping
this morning in the presence of that
truth, yet in the misery of doubt and un-
certainty; you may almost despair, since
you only ''see men as trees walking"
but wait still for the Master, there shall
come the second touch of that healing
hand, your vision shall be clear, aandi
humbly but gladly will you waite his
word, BLESSED are your eyes, for they
See." ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
PERSONALS.

George W. Royce, New York, is in the city,
at the Ryan.
e. Copeland, prominent railroad man of
Portland, o. is at the Ryan,
A. W. Eckart, Saltwater; C. II. Pierce
Northfield; james Dauglas, Eau Claire, are at
the Merchants.
j. W. Power, well known banker of
Helena, Mont, is at the Ryan. He is
brother of Tom Power of the Missouri River
Packet company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Gen. John I. AyeriIl

Has crayon portrait which is pro-
nounced by his relatives to be ga most
perfect likeness of exquisite workman
ship" The Horton Portrait company
All Wabasha street, may we'll feel
proud of such testimonial, and this is
one of many equally strong among those
whose cultivated taste leads them to
appreciate such perfection in art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Blaine Will Not Speak.
Special to the Globe.

LONDON. March Isl. G. Blaine, in
letter written from Florence to Lon
don friend, states that he will visit Lon
don in May and reach New York about
the end of June. His return to Amer
lea, he says, has no political significance
whatever, and he will under no circum-
stances personally participate in the
coming presidential campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A GrouD Of Three.

AS perfect pastel as it has been our
good fortune to see, has been made the
past week by the Edgar 3. Smith Por-
trait company. 1t represents the three
daughters of Mr.. G. w. Freeman (of
the firm Of G. Gotzian & Coz, and the
likenesses are so natural that their
many friends will have no trouble recog-
niZing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Banks Of the
Leading Cities.

BOSTON, March 1S.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from
the managers OF the leading clearing
houses inthe United States, shows the
gross exchanges for the week ended
March II, 1888, together with the
rates per cent of increase OF decrease,
as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Several of Them.

Special to the Globe
New YORK, March 1S.-The arrivals
at Castle Garden to-day numbered 2,262.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
ALL He CAN CARRY !!

He's straining every nerve to fill
his pOcketbOOk. Now it's almost
too heavy for him to manage, and
yet he don't know enough to stop.
That seems to be the trouble with
this winter weather. 1t don't know
enough to stop. Our Spring Over
coats are equal to the best gar
ments that any tailor can make.
Black Sjlk-MiXed Cashmere All.
Wool Spring OvereOat, 50. Grey
Silk-Mixed. same quality, SO. These
are genteel and durable 0vercOats.
Brown Melton Spring OyereC a.. All
Wool. Silk-Faced, SO. Light Grey
Mohair Atwood Spring OyercOat,
$3.50. Light Grey Scotch Tweed
Spring OvercOat, Silk Sleeve Lining,
S14. Imitation Covert Cloth Coat,
Drab Color, Silk Sleeve Lining, SD.
Black Silk-Mixed Melton Spring
OvereOat, S14. Steel Gray-MiXed
Melton Spring OyercOat, S14. Eli
glish Covert Cloth Spring 0yercoat,
Silk Sleeve Lining and SiIk-Faced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19

S17. Silk Sleeve Lining Spring
OercOa S and S30 including Genuine English Covert Cloth
Coats Top Coats Etc. These warranted be reliable and
be lower price than the quality and make of Oerc0a
bought for elsewhere.
OUTOFTOWN ABE Solicited and Given Prompt and Careful Atte
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Beautiful

The display Of new spring novelties at
Che Down Town Jewelry Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19

HOMES
ADDIT

On the St. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, just this side of White
Bear, is the place to buy cheap
lots, either for building
homes, for investment or for
speculation. The railroad
company are Strengthening
their road and laying double
track between st. Paul and
White Bear, preparatory to
running hourly trains with
cheap fares, and this will be
one Of the most convenient
and beautiful suburbs of the
city. No smoke, no dust,
plenty Of fresh air, green
grass and fun on the lakes.
Priees---$25O and $500.
Terms, $50 cash, and the rest
$40 a month.
For sale by
0D|N G, CLAY & CO.,
GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19

[see ad. of Real Estate Title ms. Col
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
WAR IN KANSAS.
A Terrible Fight In Which Several Men arc
Killed. tho Number Being Stated A Eleven

A terrible encounter between Hugeton and
Woodsdalc men occurred in Stevens county,
Kansas, whereby seven men lost their lives.
sam Robinson, the city marshal of I1ugeton,
and NJ. Cook OF the same town went to the
Dudley ranch, near Pony creek accompanied
by their wives, to look up some cattle, which
they were trying to buy. While taking din
accompanied by five other Woodsdale men,
rode up to the party, and asked Robinson to
surrender, ~ he had Il warrantfOr his arrest.
Robinson said he would go Il short distance
from camp, leaving Cook and the ladies be-
hind, and then give his enemies q chance to
take him He did so, and Oh reaching q con-
vcnient spot both parties opened fire, with
the result that four Woods.lalc men turned
up their toes. The other two fled to the
strip, and Robinson escaped without q
scratch. Cook hastened to IIughton and
gave the alarm. and soon an armed squad
went to their assistance. Meeting Il
lot of WOodsua'e men an encounter took
place, IN which three more persons were killed
and IL number wounded. The whole county
is at war, but Sam Robinson has again dis.
appeared. John Cross, sheriff of Stevens
county, was one of the men killed in the Sec
ond fight.
james Gerard. q deputy sheriff of Stevens
county, gives the following account of the af-
fair: A warrant had been issued to Ed Short,
for the arrest of Sam Robinson Rob
inson had gone to the neutral trip, and Ed.
Short, William Hausloy and Dick Wilson
went after him. They found him in a dug
out, and ordered him to surrender. He
said he would never surrender to Ed. Short.
Ed told him he could get as many men us he
wished from the strip, to 60 with him to the
state (kansas). Robinson did not surrer.
der but got on his horse and made run OF
six or seven miles to the Beaver river where
he got q fresh horse and soon dstanced the
boys, who then g..ve up the chase. Sheriff
Cross, hearing that Short and his posse had
been corraled down in the strip, started with
four men for their relief, but they could not
find them, started back up tho trail and
went into camp. While they were asleep q
Hugeton party surprised and disarmed them,
made them stand up in line and shot them,
killing four and wounding one. C. S. Toby
says that the four killed were Sheriff John
Cross, Robert Hubbard, C. W. Eaton, r.
Wilcox, and that Herbert Tony was wounded.
He also said that there might be one or two
more killed, and that he heard Herbert Reed
was wounded, but could not say how he got
hurt. There must have been shooting be-
sides the above nffray, for boy named
Nathan Jones, who was on his return from
Stevens county to Liberal, states that he
pnssed near l,yc squads Yh3 xera living s,G
each other. The latest report that came in
is that eleven men have been killed. So far
reports are very contradictory and many OF
them unreliable, but there is no doubt that
Stevens county people are in a terrible state
of excitement, and that more shooting may
be expected.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

CHICAGO.

80. spring wheat, eoh q s15kc, No.
2 red. Sic; No. 2 corn, 453sc: No. 3 oats
2%s%@aos:; % No: 2 rye: 45e; No: ? barley, SO;
No.. l. fax seed, $1.1O; prime timothy
seed, ~ 40; mess pork, per bbl., $13.75@
1880: lard per 100 lbs, 1855: short
rib sides (loose), $8.12h@9. Is; dry-salted
shoulders (boxed), $7.25@7. 40; short clear
sides (boxed), $S.S7h@9; sugars, cut, loaf,
89sc: butter, creamery, 1411@181ac; dairy,
12A@16c; eggs, 15@151ac.
lnNNEAPOLIs.
Wheat: No. hard s2Ac; No. 1, north.
ern S1Ac; No. 2, northern, 77Nc; corn
40@47c. Oats, 2s@32c. Barley 3O@5Oc
Flax, .03. Mixed feed, $16@19 per ton. Hay
$7@S. eggs, fresh 16a q tic; mutton,
dressed a 8hc. potatoes, old, per bu. As @
55 G: potatoes, new, per bu. 60 q 20 c; spring
chickens per doz. 5000 q $500; wool,
medium, 21 @ 81; coarse unwashed II q 10;
butter, creamery, 16 q 1Sc; dairy, IL q 14c;
grease butter q &c.
Wheat No. hard, 83c; No. / North.
ern, Sic; No, 2 Northern. 78c. Corn,
Sample 4Oc; No. 2, 43c. Oats, No. 2, mixed
32c No. l, white, 323c No. 2, white. 3lkc:
No. 3, soc. Millstuffs, Ground feed, SIG. so:
corn meal, unbolted, $17OO; bran. bulk,
5000, Hay, No. l, IS; No. 1 upland prairie
$3.50; timothy, $12; Flax Seed-$1 .O5;
potatoes, per bu. Csc; eggs, 1411 q 15Kc.
Wheat, August, $780,, September, S1hc.,
October 6OAc.; December, Size.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
t'TARIFF AND WAGES"
A Novel Discussion.

George W. Elliot, A. NJ, Rochester, N. T..
has just published in book form, through
Moulton, Wenborne & Cos, Buffalo, N. T.,
the very original and interesting dialogue
discussion between "PAUL "a young grad
uete( AND HIS FATHER" an American farmer,
which appeared sorially three years ago in
The American Rural Home, and attracted
wide attention. The father is thoroughly
we'll posted man of affairs, who is theoretic-
ally a free-trader, but practically, as an
American, a strong defender OF judicious
tariff. He thus treats both sides very fairly
and gives each, in the dialogue, a chance to
be heard. He discusses general principles
and under his theory that selfishness must be
the secret of success Of INTERNATIONAL CONNER
cial policy, and selfsacrifce the secret of sue.
cess in national commercial policy, he makes
out strong defense of simple protection.
In the matter of wages, no holds that wages
begins and ends with production, and hence
if judicious protection stimulates pro-
duction, as he holds, then judici-
GUS tariff maintains the source OF
wages. This book makes men and BOYS
think. 1t unfolds the dark mysteries of the
tariff simply and should have wide reading.
Mr.. Elliott, as advertising manager of H. Ii.
Warner / Co.'s safe cure house, Rochester.
y. y, has had unusual opportunities TO SEE
tho effests Of different commercial policies in
eight sections of the globe. In Cloth, so cts. :;
III paper, rs cts; prepaid by Moulton, Wen.
borne 4 Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
CONFEDERATE PROPERTY.
Such As Remained In British Hands 1T the Close
OF tho Xar Claimed hY the lnlfed Sfafes

In letters from Mr.. Littlepagc, lately ea.
ployc,l rs IN agent of the TREASURY depart
ment, to the solicitor of the treasury, he says:
He in!trs that his special assignment would
be to recover such property belonging to
the late Confederate states as has been fraud
ulcntly or improperly diverted or concealed
He found that in the winter of 1864 he was
ordered to the Confederate ship 1.-THE Texas
(alas The Pampeiero'). This vessel was
built at Glasgow as u No. l slGop Of war
and was to have received her arma-
mcnt and equipment while lying off the coast
o: England by another vessel. Capt Henry
Sinclair, of the Confederate states navy,
superintendent the construction of the vessel,
it's cost being 81 100000 all of which was
fully paid by the Confederate government
The vessel started to sea, but having been re-
ported as Confederate cruiser was seized
Capt. Sinclair secured her release by graran-
teeing that she should not go into the hands
of the COnedGr:lcy until they should be en-
titled to have her. He then chartered
her, and when lew months after the
Confedcracy collapsed she was sailing
an!cr thu same charter The vessel was fully
paid for by the Confederate government and
silould belong to the United States. She is
still valuable and is now trading between
Ednburg nn. Gnpenhagen: There arp several
other C!ydebnilt steamers CONSTRUCTED by the
Confederate government, similarly disposed
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

proceeded. It was without event, as each
county voted solid for Harrison. Each chair
man was allowed to cast the total vote Of
his county on the basis OF the convention
CALL whether delegates were present or not,
aud the result was that 5SS votes wore cast,
all for Mr.. Harrison.
The ticket complete was made up as fol-
lows:
For Governor-IIugh Harrison of Mime
apolis.
For Lieutenant Governor-Prof Theo-
dore l.. Remestad of Minneapolis.
For Secretary OF State-Peter Thomp-
son of Mobiles county.
For State Treasurer-John FL. Allen OF
Fergus Falls.
For Attorney Gcneral-Chas. Z. Shan
non of Duluth.
For Electors-At Large Father Martin
Mahoney Of St. Paul, J. W. Earl OF
Fergus Falls.
First District-Dr. A. w. Ballard or Albert
Lea.
Second Distdct-Jamcs n Wishard Of Ma
Third District-John Brlnckcrhof1 Of Fari-
bnult.
Fourth District-Alfred J Elan of Minneap-
oils
Sixth District-J U. Barnes Of Alexandria.
The committee to select state central
committee named tho following gentlemen:
At large, James p. Pinkhanl, chairman;
George F. Wells, secretary; W. J. Dean, J. r.
James, >. j. Iurnblaf; First district, Z. n.
Mclaughlin, A. 3. Quimby; Second district,
j. p Grout, W. F. Myer; Third district, Will
Jam Johnson NJ. W. Skinner; Fourth district,
Father Mahoney, A. p. Peterson; Fifth dis
trict. A. A. Stone, A. y. Ebeltoft. The COM
mittee recommended that the number of
delegates ut large be increased from five to
seven, and named Rev. D. Morgan and +.
S. Keimostad at the additional members.
The Northwestern Prohibitionist wanted q
member of the committee, but after long
squabblc their request was refused and the
report adopted.
Mr.. Lawrence announced the total sum
subscribed for the fund as 81, 600, one man,
whose name he was forbidden to give, hay
ing contributed $4OO.
Rev. J. Pinkham, OF Minnea polls was
nominated for Congress in the Fourth dis
trict.
GRAND PARADE AND MASS MEETING.
The Prolibitionists literally took posses
sion of st. Paul otter O'Clock on the second
night of the convention and owned the town,
,r large portion oft. Shortly after that
hour the delegates and local clubs began to
form in line on Seventh street, near the mar
kst house. The line started about 500
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

This is q funny phrase to the uninitiated, but
all the brokers understand it. They use it
when person gives a certain per cent. for
tho option of buying or selling stock on q
fixed day, at a price stated on the day the
option is given. 1t is often serious opera.
tion to the dealer, but there is more serious
put and call' than this: when you are
''put" to bed with a severe cold and your
friends 'calp physician. Avoid oil this by
keeping in the house DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. The great euro for pul.
minary and blood diseases. Its action is
er ACUTE lingering or chronic. For Weak
Lungs. Splitting Of Blood, Short Breath
Consumption, Night Sweats, and kindred af
;ections, it surpasscs allother medicines.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

Willie C. O'Brien, aged eight years, samue,
Dutson, thirteen years, and Jacob Henage,
eleven years, were drowned in the Missouri
river at Omaha while bathing. They were
all on q log, which rolled and tipped them
suddenly in the water over their depth.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

W. II: Worthington, editor of the 'sPa.
irons Of husbandry," published at Columbus,
Mass, writes under date Of Feb. 25, 1882:
Your great remedy, Aliens Lung Balsam, l
have used in my family for fifteen years fol
coughs and colds, and know it to be the best. u
25c., 5Oc., and $1.OO bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
V~N
MnviA-

Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
port the functions of their body, and mend
up the break down of a long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and night Of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break recent intoxication
in On hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

The democrats, of St. Paul, Minn., at their
primary meetings, favored Albert Scheffer az
their candidate fol. Governor on the demo-
cratic ticket Scheffer is q candidate for the
same place on the republican ticket.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

Rey. J. N. Bull OF
Minneapolis moved
that the secretary
cast the vote for Mr..
Harrison. Rev. b.
Morgan, wevsr,
wanted the roll called
md the chairman OF
each county to cast
the vote of the coun.
ty for the choice SO
that the candidate
would know that l,e
had the full support
Of each delegate. The
latter counsel prevail.
ci on1 tho roll oo1l
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
81 Word to tho Wise is Sufficient. !,

Ceterrah is not simply on Inconvenience,
unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to
others-it IL an advanced outpost of ap-
proaching di.ease of worse type. Do not neg
lcct it's warming; it brings deadly evils in it's
train. Before it is too late, use DR.. Sage's
Cntncrh Remedy: 1t reaches the seat of the
may dose yourself with quack medicines till
it is to late-'till the streamlet becomes q
resistless torrent. 1t is the matured inven-
tion ofa scientific physician. "A word to the
wise is sufficient"
Prot. Hermann Bonitz, the German phiolo-
niSt ia dead
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

Col. D. S. Lamont, the presidents private
secretary. writes to an Albany paper that
the colonel intends to retire from public life
this fall and is preparing for tho change
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

When Baby was aick, we gave her Castoeis,
When she was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became hiss, she chung 70 Castosia,
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

NANCE, Calls, Scratches, Cracked Heel
Thrush, and all diseases of the feet and irrita.
tions Of the skin Of horses and cattle quickly
and permanently cured by the use of Veteri-
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
Many men of many minds:
Many nilla of Yari0na kinda

But for mild, effective, vegetable purga.
tive, you had better get DR.. Prices Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. They cure sick headache,
bilious heada, ae, dizziness, constipation, indi
gestion, and bilious attacks; 25 cents vial
by druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

McGarigle, the Chicago boodler 10 ingin,
in u Canadian choir
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
otohln1 Plloo,

s1x17oNs.Noistas . intense isehns AMI sttnztnx:
continue uunors form which often bleed and uoor-
ate. becoming very soss: SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding heals liberation. and in
IN curing ali Skin DiscAsss, Or. SWAYNR Is SON,
froprictor1 Philadelphia. swAYNEs OINTMENT oau
10 obtained of druggists. Scut by mail for 50 OentA