davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
DOWNING, Auct,oneer,

EAECUTRIX'S SALE OF A COMFORTABLE TWO
SIOkG FRAME DWELLING, No. 4O6 FIRST
sLkEEI SOUTHEAST. NEAR The CAPITOL.
ON SATURDAY. JULY SEVENTH, 1883, at FIVE
VSLOCk, IN front of the premises shall offer for
sac parts OF Lots IL and H. square 134. Lot Blk
Ito, improved by twostOry frame DWELLING contain
ing seven rooms, with modern improvements See
location above. ~
Terms cash Conveyancing and recording at Dur
ehaser's cost 800 required at time of sa e.
Je2S-dSds MARY J. JONES, Executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

4 INDEPENDENT ICE co BEST QUALITY OF
Il kENNEBEC ICE.
st Lowest Rates. from Yellow WAGONS.
Oficc 18th and Pa. ave.: telephone call 59I-1
-. Syth-street wharf; telephone call 59l-3
Depos t3l0S Water st., G'ton, telephone call 1919
ap.-.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
(,HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ohN0MN AS 22I1 AND 22l9 TWELFTH

LarEe stock of New and secondhand Carriages.
BugSles, wagons, Harness. &c, always on hand at
private safe. je7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
w 93S-g40 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

Auction sale of Horses Carriages Harness, &C. every
TUESDAY,, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.. TEN A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
DAVID d. STONE Trustee
je7-dSds SOC ST. n W., Washington ID. e.

81 THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POSTPONED
UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY SECOND 1883
AT SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
JACKSON H. RALSTON Trustee
je9-d&ds DAVID ID. STONE, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
4 NCHOR LINE -.

Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNESDAY. july l. August ). sent > oct 3
Largest and nnest PASSENGER steamer ahOaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

cTTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POSTPONED
until SATURDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, 1883, SAME
HOUR AND PLACE, by order of trustees.
5e.,s3- dads THOMAS BOWLING Auctiopeer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

SEVENTY uNE pF Tmru ORGANIZE ron
tAMrAuiN At SPRINGFIELD.

SEVENTY uNE uF TWM ORGANIZE RON THE
uAMrNpiN Al ~IHINGIELn.
The 1910 Veterans club Of Springfield
met at village hall last saturday and organ
lied by the adoption of constitution and
the election of these officers:
President, Rev. q. w. Bailey: vice pres
idruts, John a. Stack Inukmm Davis, Il.
f. Dana secretary, Luriu, otrrrtrr; treas
nrcr. Amasa WnolSpn executive commit
tee, John r. Gill; l.. c. Richmond. Jonah
Bisbee President Bailey ON taking the
chair made a speech which had the gcnu
me Harrison ring ui lNlu lie urged up
ON the club the necessity of turning out to
vote al the coming september election and
rolling up such Republican majority aN
will let the country know that ull Vermont
is sound tn tine core for the protection OF
American industries American lahorerN.
Seventy one names are enrolled, all v"t
ers in lSiO, aud all hut six of whom voted
for Glen William Henry Harrison at that
time All of them no" promls" to vote
for his grandson. Gru. Benjamin Harrison,
for President, and Levi J. Morton for Wee
President. 1t was interesting to note the
parur-t enthusiasm Vdh which these vet
.rnu, nre imhurl Ihraiuruty with Nmrn
the. completed their organization, ANA iHe
I,:l lth Nhirh tu,y cutter INTO this cam
pni.m gives announcement t" the Younger
members OF the E,puhiirun party that ii
rhr> put iu their part Of the work tn" eler
tinu of Harrison and Morton is assured
The veteran, voted unanimously IN come
out a.l march iu "a body nl tho ratllicaii' n
meeting and ilag raising 10 morrow even
Springfield, w. JUS % jSSN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Among visitors in town this week may he
mentioned Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Childs and
daughter from Brattehoro Mr.. and Mrs
l. f. Prttee and children, from New York;
Mr. and Mrs u. NJ Bissell Of Boston MIR.
and Mrs f. W. Darby of North Adams ;
Mr. and Mrs r. $. Childs, q. f. Swift and
daughter from Springfield Mrs. Ezra stan
ley of Waltham, Mass c. f. Briggs and
Peter Whitney, representing Spellman
brothers Of New York.
Kew MIR. Phelps will preach next SUNDAY
ON the why and wherefore Of doubt
Text, Matt. XIV, 81 "Aud Immediately Je
suo stretched forth his hand and caught
him, aud suid unto him, o, thou of It'll"
faith, wherefore dldst thou doubt .
The subject of Rev l.. p. fuckers ser
mon at the Methodist church will he The
church,, boasting, the audarty of despair.
Rev Mr. Pierce's subject at the Univer
,ai,t church. will he "What shall do with
tine Bible = Text Romans, XVII.
A preachers meeting will be held at the
Methodist church, Monday to wednesday
sept % A full program will he an
nuuured as soon rs arrangements can u"
completed with speakers abroad, with whom
the pastor is now in correspondence
Judging from the local in last week Is
sue in regard To the meeting in upper inter
vale concerning the building of new schoo
house, we are led to believe that the uoua
peacrluness aud harmony Of district No
lo' is slightly disturbed. If this is true We
sincerely regret it, but hope that calm DIS
Passionate reason viii prevail, and that q
suitable huiding will he erected.
Some Of our farmers having filled then
barns to their utmost capacity, are stacking
their hay, an unusual occurrence IN tins VI
entity
G.. T. Alvord has been quite poorly II
health for few weeks, but it is hoped h'
will speedily recover,
George j. Bond of Senrsburg, We under
stand, declines 10 have his name remain
upon the county prohibition ticket for Judg
of probate Further advice leads ms TO tn
conclusion that Bennington county viii CIV
handsome Republican majority and ina
Democratic county officers will not he elect
ed AS in 1889
Miss Winnie Rice, Miss Florrie leonar'
and Miss Alice Batchelder went to Tn
White Mountains ON Wednesday, Mher
they have places at the Crawford lions
during the season
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
WinalhnIlI.

Mrs. G.. $. Looms and son, who have
been visiting at Calvin Stowell's, have re
turned to their home in Springfield, Mass.
j. j. johnson and family have removed
to iundville.
W. y. Harris of Deeriield, Mass, has
come to help care for his mother Mrs
Vim. Harris, who is still very sick
Nellie Howard of Londonderry is staying
at VIM lIarris's for few days
Mrs. G. G.. Harris and son are spending IA
few weeks in town.
l.. b. Chapman has returned from Ken
uchunkport Me, where he has been visit
ing his father, who is in feeble health
Mis-, II. Emery was 50 unfortunate rs to
,nnin her ankle few days ago C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

prusEINS. COWBOYS, BrCElND HORSES, IN
nlAr FIGHTS, rlRCvs, NENNGElGE, MIRO
nRuME AIN IL ONE
Adam, F.,rppnu,h has introduced % g"uuin nov
.lt, MIA iiu. circus world llr has combined in,
,."iir. Wild West Show, Which h' and lIliln ldi'
,hiI,t.,l ui Madison square t'1tdrn, WIN ms '"
',,i ,.ir..ts limpdruuir aud mrnlprl" u wa,
!, ,laring ,rntun. to mtrudur "a approximation HI
i,' hattie ar the Little Big Horn, ami liw lrht3
" 'itn1Iy A,lam Fuypluu-h who would attempt
,,,.,l, a lining: Int hr has douc IL In such way
II il thr most critical of critics have 'Nnnu1lH
,ni u,n,rlih,,,ut feature The aggregation "l
,,n,ua.ts. acrubuts, aerial performers, rlEN
Irnus. h,.ycli,ts, coNus. anl 'NriA ulu- , ,,.
i,,Js Interest value and enjoyment iu CIRCUS
arr. ,r.-,.ut,sl hy the h-t specialist AMI HhNl u"
u . T. ,.rf,rlu,.ls in the world The SHOW c"ints
la Brattl eburu ON the tth of August
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

die. to Newfane hill, ostensbly as picnick
ors hut their skill at using haying utensils
.,,on many compliments and aroused an am
Iiti,u to hire ont for the haying season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

The arrivals Of summer buarders during
thc week have been Mrs. DR. Hanscom and
MIR, Stella Washburn Of Somerville, Mass.
who are stopping with Mrs C. b. Bailey /:
Harvey and Clarence White of Winter
ull. Mass who are stopping with Mrs \.
l.. Morse also August Ekburg from Bos
tom. Mass who is boarding with Eugene
Bailey
William A. Brooks, who cut his finger
hndly some seven weeks ago, went to Brat.
tlrh1ro this week and had his finger taken
,n by Dr. llotnn
r. VI. and G. l.. Dexter and Charlie Ma
som brought with them some very nice turn
outs. which with the summer visitors rive
,ur little village a very lively appearance.
The visitors all miss the post. office CON
veuienrcs which they have enjoyed for the
last four years, and are compelled to send
their mail some two miles to Willamsvile
and yet it rs they can, because there is no
Democrat so situated rs to take the office
while there is one office above here on the
mail route that never did more than one
thrl of the business that the post office did
here aud if the Democrats would say in
their platform that no Republican commun
Ity was entitled to IA post office, and that "A
petition Of - patrons of an office was Of
no account, then think they would show
rhrr true coors and have "A glorious plat
form for their public speakers to proclaim
at their public gatherings Whore, oh,
where are the promises that Cleveland gave
us in his letter of acceptance:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Mrs Jennie Gale of Ware, Mass, has
been visiting her cousin DR.. f. d. Stat
furd
The Republican club held meeting Sat
urlny evening at G. 5. Chase's office.
Mrs +. A. Cutler will hold the second of
her ice cream and moonlight dancing par
ties at her new pavilion in connection with
the Springs hotel tomorrow Saturday
evening.
Our village is, as usual, filling up with
summer boarlers, who always make things
lively.
Mrs Lizzie Rice of Charlemont Mass
who, with her daughter, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. f. j. Reed, the past week
ha, NOW gone To- her mothers, in Halifax
Our mills are now running under time,
and will continue to do sol until after haying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
iIliuIh-viIIe.

Mrs. Bradley of Brattleboro and her
niece, Mrs Fred Bemis Of Boston, and Ma,
ter Bemis, are spending II few weeks ut
tirn. Halls
Clarence White of Boston has been max
Ing sketches of the rocks and stream near
the grist mill here
Mrs. Parks sister, Mrs lIodgkins, from
Florida, has arrived with her family at G..
+ Parks.
Rev. F. d. Handy was in town Tuesday.
Mis-, Mary A Dougherty of Calais, Ne
II teacher in one of the public schools for
many years, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Steele On Wednesday they received IA
call from II delegation Of Pumey friends.
O. Attridge is repairing his house quite
extensively. On Monday he fell backwards
down stairway, receiving consideration in
jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Mrs, lIoushs lecture next Sunday even.
IA. will Ice given under the auspices Of the
". G. r. L. All are invited
Nn East l.ongmealow, Mass, item in the
springfield Union says that after hearing
Rev. y. u. Parsons Of putncy two SUNDAYS.
the Baptist church has voted to extend him
% call
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Wn,er,own CnmIe 1Inrket, Jul, "a

New York, July -. Government Bonds:
Is, coupon. ...............12 i
" iles, .............-.... .......-..... lui B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

More than year ago sum Of money
was pledged for improving our cemetery
a portion was expended, and wcunderstaud
That quite balance remains unused Can
not some one he found to- take the mattcr
IN charge and carry ON the work 50 well
begun
thorough examination Of our village
bridge has not yet been made. An iron
bridge, IN case we have tu build new one.
would undoubtedly be the cheapest in the
end
II f. Barber has added to his stock of
boots aud shoes good line Of mcn's fur
niShing goods, which hc offers at reasonable
rates.
Surviving members Of Go. f, rs VT. Vols.
will hold their third annual reunion Aur
10, that being the Both anniversary Of their
muster ont from the United States service
IN 1865. cordial invitation is extended
10 all soldiers resident in Wilmington. or
that enlisted from the town and now live
clscw where, aud tu members Of c. Il Law.
tom Post, q. A. r., to bc present Col.
Neazey, Col Hooker, Dept Commander
| Taylor and Lieut. Burns Of Brattleboro. are
confidently expected no pains will he
spared to make the occasion of great inter
est
1t was most generous and characteristic
act for John II. l'lagy to send his check for
$50 in payment for his annual subscription
to the nccriield Valley Times The pub
Usher is waiting auNiouslv for other sub
scrihers to act with equal IibernIity.
Miss Annie VI Johason returned to 30,
ton with Mr. aud Mrs D VI. Hs-cll, and
rontcmpates remaining for some time to
| attend school
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
Insolvent's Notice to
Creditors.
Edward +. Holloway,


Ills Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~. July Term, 1855, to wit September
Goth, 1883.
TIE PETITION OF Edward +. IIol.
loway, the schedule and affidavit, having
been read and considered. !, John W.
Station, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, do ihcrcupon appoint
Emory T.. Bell Preliminary Trustee for
the benefit of the saiG petitioner and his
creditors, and direct that he give bone 10
the State Of Maryland conditioned for the
faithful discharge of his trust in the pen
atty Of Two Thousand Dollars, with
securities TO hc approved by me; and do
further order the said petitioner To ap.
year before the Circuit Court for WOrces-
N'Ounty on the first Tuesday after the
Monday of January Term of the
v Court for Worcester County in
Ar 1850, To answer such intcrroga.
~ u and allegations rs his creditors en-.
dorses or surcties may propose or allcgc
against him, and that he give ut least forty
days notice therco:to his creditors. which
said notice shall be published weekly for
the period of forty days by inserting a
copy of This order in n newspaper printed
In Worcester County once week Tor the
said period of forty days.
ions ". STATION, Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: joins W. STATION, Clerk.
upsmug Il PuRSEII, Atty's sep, ~ ct
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

g.
aies h., from that. To get rid Of the sor-
rows Of ea.e' do not rush into gregtei
sorrows. To gc., ofa swarm Of sum
mcr insects leap not>S Ia jungle OF Ben
gal tigers. ~
There Is q sorrowless w0sS and IL Is SC
radiant that the MONDAY sun n Scnly the
lowest doorstep and the aurora That's ights
up our nothern heavens, confoundingS c
tronomcrs as to what II can be, is tho
waving of the banners Of the procession
come TO take the conquerors home from
church militant to church triumphant, and
you and have 10000 reasons for want.
ing to 20 there, but we will never get there
either by sclflmmola,ion or impeteni'
cncy. All our sins slain by the Christ
who came to do that thing, VIC want TO 20
In AT jus, the time divinely arranged, and
from a couch diyinely spread. and then
the clang Of the sepulchral gates behind
us will be ovcrpowercd by the ciang OF
the opening OF the solid pearl before u.s.
o God. whatever others may choose, give
me n Christians life, Christians death
u Christians burial. Christians immor.
tality'
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
Corn Meal.

There Il no more delicious bread than
may be produced from corn. The old.
fashioned corn ponc, which comes from
away back in the times Of the Indians. Is
one Of the delights of the Southern tables.
Not every cook Is able 10 make il just
right, but most Of the colorcd people are
familiar with its mysteries, and some Of
the old mammies know how To produce n
loaf that is beyond description
As general principle, corn is undoul,.
cdly healthier than wheat. !, Is u good
brain and muscle food aud is said io give
those strong white teeth which the culnrc,l
people, who subsial on il s0 largely are able
TO display. Corn bread il also said 10 be the
hes, possible dict for persons suffering
with kidney disease, and by i,s exclusive
use benefit will follow Immediately
Many other dishes may bc made from corn,
such as hominy. which also comes from
the Indians AMI is one OF the healthies,
articles Of the table imaginable. and SUI.
passes the yaunic,l Scotch oatmeal Nar.
ious ingenious brcaklas, dishes matte from
corn are advertised and are exceedingly
pailablc, and from !, may also he prepared
pleasant deserts
The corn crop this season is reported Il
bc the largest ever known, 50 that tht
failure of whca, or manIpulaiions of old
| iIutch and his kind. need not create the
least Inconvenience or anxiety Indeed. II
people ate nor. corn in the stead ffiouI
Il would be better for them To judge Oi
wha, II Is as healthy article Of diet II i
only Necessary 10 look At the splendid and
sturdy specimens Of manhood produced ia
the South where Il is mostly used.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

JUDGE TuURMAN's letter oi
acceptance of the nomination
of the Vice-Prcsidcncy Of the
u. S. is in every way typical
of the old Roman himself. II
should be read and well digest.
ed by every voter in the coun-
ty before his vote is cast on
the day of election. Crisp
clear and forciblc it presents
a homcly argument for the
continuance in office of Presi.
dent Cleveland and displays
the highest faculty of states
ma nship in condensing discus
sion into maxims, and bring.
ins new questions to the tes,
of comparison with iong-cher-
ished principles. fifty closes
the Democratic presentation
of the case on which the peo-
pie vii! render an overwhclm.
ing verdict in favor Of Clcvc-
land and Thurman.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

The Wicomico Nrs2s comes
to us this week for the first
time under its new manage
mcnt. We congratulate the
Mcssrs. Brcwington on tho neat
appearance of the Ncaos which
is in every way entitled the
name it bears, and We extend
TO the proprietors the right
hand of fellowship and wish
them unlimited success in their
enterprise
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

IT is only necessary for the
agriculturalist. the mechanic
and the laboring man, no mat
ter what condition to put his
wits to work and study the
condition Of the present
iniquitous tart # system that
takes from the channels
of trade overSIoo, 900. 900 per
annum and locks it up in the
strong boxes of the govern
ment, to decide conclusively
and beyond a doubt that a re-
form in the tariff is necessary,
and to secure this reform you
must strengthen the hands of
Grover Cleveland by such a
Democratic majority that will
pass all needful Legislation to
effect that reform. Take the
words of Grover Cleveland on
that subject in his letter of ac-
ceptance and ponder on them.
He says
I'VE propose, by extending
the market for our manuiac-
lures. to promote the steady
employment oflabor, while by
cheapcning the cost of the
neccssarics OF life we increase
the purchasing power of the
workingman $ wages and add
to the comforts of his home.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
Order Nisi.

Gcorsc :. Payne, Mongagcc of Stansbury
B. Adkins. es jAirit.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester cOun.
~ In Equity. No. lisa. September
Term. iSSS 10 wil--Octnlcr slh. lsSs.
ORDERED, that the sale made and re-.
ported b. ticoFgc : Payne, Mortgagcc fol
'l,c sale ~ the real estate of ilansbury u
Adkins, be ratified AMI confirmed unless
cause 10 The contrary thereof be shown on
or before the III Monday of November
nest, provided : copy Of this order be- in
serted ia come newspaper printed in Wor.
ccsirr county once IN each oi three succcs-
sivc weeks before the iifth iay al NOycm
bcr. IA Ia, year eighteen hundred AMI
eighty eight.
The report states the amount Of sale To
bc sl.W.,D.
JouN ". STATION. Clerk
True copy,
Test .iouS " STATION, Clerk.
oct. 1881.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

EvEKy acre OF land devoted
to wheat will be improperly
managed il the yield BE- less
than forty bushels. as Judici-
ous preparation of the soil and
liberal manuring will always
place that yield within the
bounds OF possibility.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
Order Nisi.
William :. Dryden
Versus
His Creditors.

In tho Circuit Cour; for Worcester coun.
", No. - Petitions. July Tenn. 1883. Ia
wit--Octolcr ith, 1888.
ORDERED. that the sale made and fe.
ported by George W. i'urnell. Permanent
Trustee Tor The sale ni tl.c real estate OF
William :. Dryden. lnsolven, Petitioner,
hc ratified and confirmed, unless cause Ia
the contrary thereof. I've showL on or he
iorc the first day Of January Term next,
proTidcd a copy II this oidrr bc inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worcester
county. once ineach Of three successive
weeks before the first day oi January. in
the year eighteen. hundred and eighty.
nine
The rcpDr states the amount IL ,alc Ia
he 81 .ihMOh,
ioIN " STATION. Ilc'k.
Tr.c copy,
Tcs, ,imiN v SrAToX. clc'k
oct az,
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

OrK country is now, under
a Democratic administration,
in a better condition that it
ever was during the quarter
of a century the Republican
party was in power. The on
ly conclusion that can be drawn
is, Judging the future by the
past, that policy requires us
to use all honorable effort to
keep Cleveland and Gibson in
their espectivc places and put
the Old Roman where his ci-
forts in the interest Of this
glorious country of ours can
be felt.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
Order Nisi.

wrimcr Wrirh, ~ W.,kin, ani AlfIcd
u Collin.
lcFsns
James VI iHitcn.
In the Circuit C0uti for Worcester cnun'
~, NJ. ,. Petitions, July Term, lsss
Ia vii October i,h, 1888
ORDERED, that the sales made and
reported hy George W. Purncll. Pcnna
nent Trustee for the sale Of the real and
personal estate ui James VI. ISratten, b,
ratified aud confirmed. unless cause tO the
contrary thereof Lc shown an or before
the ilrd day OF January Term. provided Il
copy of this order he inserted 10 some
newspaper printed In Worcester county
once IN each of three successive weeks be
fore the first day of January. Ia the year
eighteen hundred and eighly.nine
The report states the amount of sales u
bc -. 2.a15W.
IoMS W. STATION. Clerk
True copy,
Test: JonS " STATION. Clerk
oct G3t.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
The Democratic Ticket.

EVERY District in the coun-
ty should organize at once for
the fight and let no vote be
cast other than for the Demo.
cratic ticket that can be pre-
vented.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

The firSl session Of the Wilmington
Fair closed last Friday and was a success
far beyond the anticipation Of the promo.
ters. The exhibits were large and varied
and the racing excellent.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

II you would know what
your duty is in the coming
election, and why it is SO, you
should not fail to attend tho
mass meeting in the Court
House next Friday.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
Pile. | Piles, Itching rllc..

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intcncc itching and
stinyiny most Mt night worse by scratching.
n allowed 90 continue tumors form. which
often bleed and ulccmte. becoming very sore.
SwAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching aud
bleeding, heals liberation. an In most cases rc-
moves the tumors. At druggists. ar by mnil
for 50 cents. Dr. Swanc X SON Philadelphia.