davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14
-v5THE: MEXICAN HEAVEN.

Burial Cuaomss of tho Original
People.
The ancient Mexican idea of heaven,
holl and the after state of souls is ex-
trcmely curious and interesting. Ac-
cording to their notion souls neither
good nor bad, or whose virtues and vices
balanced each other, were to enter q
medium state of idleness and content
The wicked, or those dying of any of a
long list Of different modes of death
(Which list was sacredly kept by tho
priesty, went to Meitlan, distant hall
within the bowels of the earth. The
souls of those struck by lightning, or of
those dying by any of a given list OF
diseases, also the souls of children,
were transported to remote elysinm,
called Tiaocan. The actual heaven
was reserved for warriors who fell IN
battle, for women who died in defense
ypf their children, for those offered as o
sacrifice in the temples, and for q few
others. After death, according to their
belief, the souls passed Immediately to
the '.house of the sum-" their chief god,
whom they accompanied for n long term
! Of years in his circuit AROUND the sky,
| honoring him with songs, dances and
| other forms of rcvelry. Then, being
terminated in the forms Of birds OF
brilliant plumage, they lived rs beauti-
full songsters among the flowers, among
the stars, sometimes on earth, some
times in heaven.
Il was the custom of the originn
! Mexicans to dress the dead in the gart
appropriate to the guardian deity of hi
craft or condition in life. They buried
; Jug of water with him, and PLACED
small bits. of white bark in his hands
which were covered with characters
this last probably his passport to tn
regions beyond the stars AS soon a
, one of their number died they made
bonfire of his personal effects-an es
, cept the clothes in which he was to b
, buricd-the idea being to warm tn
soul during it's flight through the col
regions of space.-Sioux City Journa
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14
BARREN PINE. RIDGE.
The pcsolate Home of the Sioux Indians In
Dakota.

The pcsolate Home of the Sioux Indians IN
Dakota.
The Pine Ridge Reservation, the
homo and center of the recent Indian
troubles, lies in an immense rolling
basin of nearly four million acres In
extent. The surrounding country is
smooth and undula ting as the sea, with
nothing to arrest the eye but endless
bare and barren moors. No fence, no
tree no house, no hill. no stream, nor
any living thing except sometimes, far
off upon the plain, a herd of Indian
ponies. looking up with pointed esrs
and tossing mane,. and wondering with
Indignation and dismay at the painting
iron horse which, belching fire and
smoke, ,traverses their prilneval wastes
These ponies, find a. meager susie
,naucec along the dried-up river beds,
| or clip the bleaclled brown grass on the
| plains, where it grew perhaps years
| ago in some rainy season. This un-
nlown hay. isscalled buffalo grass, =
| and is said to have fine fattening quail
| ties - srt.E
: In some low-lying prairies the ground
is ALMOST swampy, and the grass long.
| sour, thin; hard like wire and void OF
| nutrition In these bottoms there is q
constant rnois ture, but no clear water,
| -
| wiry grass tlroyes of cattle may be
sometimes seen searching for palat-
able niouthful
On these boundless prairies arount
the rcserv alton any. ob5ect-a horse,
man, a train-can be seen in the clea
air miles and miles away, like shll
far off. at sea. The loneliness of thes'
! unfrequentcd plains exceeds the tonetl
ness of the lone sea.
know nothing which inpresses on
! I so dccair with the vast and limitles
:. extent of this mighty country lik
travelling over these intcrrninable sol
L tuudes. or driving, reins in hand, as
! l. often done, with the aid of a compass
.:iSty or seventy miles day.
! Itmust have been n savage instine
, | that led the Sioux to accept or choose
these arid plains for their retreat an
, final camping-grounds. The buffalo
S ell, and antelope have vanished frol
the scene, but settlers and passing trair
! might be robbed with ease, without an
hope of timely aid.
Within the reservation there are fr
= aucnt deep and sudden gulches and di
river beds, sometimes with scrubt
;: bushes OF wild plum and cherry tre
= about the banks.
Geologicaily, Dakota is considered tt
. newest land In North America, an
;. while twas still Uniformed, the gre
y waves have gone rolling on and o
sometimes breaking into long, whit
:, circular sandy ridges, with uneven, ii
: gag crests.
=. To-day, strange as it may seen, it
onlv on the sides of these low san
;, ridges that any trees are to be seens
: IS supposed these lands were ofieS
- overgrown with forests, but the prai
2 ares devoured all the trees on the plai,
Z whilst the bare, broLsn sasd on I
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14
Power of Will.

The influence of powerful will in
arresting or retarding the progress OF
disease apparently fatal is one OF the
most wonderful of all mental phenon-
ena. A person of feeble frame, but Q,
a determined and hopeful spirit, some
times keeps death at bay for ks.
months, even years, and finally, in de-
fance of the physicians who have sat
in judgment on his case and pror ounced
it utterly hopeless, RECEIVERS and re-
turns to his customary vocations. On
the other h and man of strong ply
sioue not unfrequently willis and dies
under a comparatively coutroilable all
ssnent simply from q lack of the mental
energy which enables the strong-willed
weakling TO repel the destroysss-N. =
Ledger. -. xs
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14
a FEA1HERED pH,LosopnaA
Now the Catbixd Has Ceased Its llAsxnoovY
Habits.

Now tho Catbird Has Ceased Its lllsxnooUY
Habits.
presume there is not boy who
1ves in the country east of the Missis-
common catbird. With most people, Il
must be admitted, this slate-colored
thrush is not at all popular because Of
its propensity to raid upon early fruit;
besides, its cat-like fretting is far re-
moved from music. The fact that the
bird can, when it chooses, sing magni
fcently is generally overlooked; and, as
for the matter Of few cherries or
Strawberries, deny them the fruit II you
will, but never destroy the saucy
thieves.
AS most of us know by observation,
eatbirds are not with MS in winter. The
frosts of November send them far
south, and they do not eturn until winter
is over. So we all say in New Jersey,
at-ieast; but now can say it no longer.
OF late years, in the valley Of the Della
ware, we have winter catbirls and Jolly
birds they are. One by one these former
migrants have given up the habit and
accommodate themselves to their sum-
mer haunts under the changed condi-
tions that winter effects The study
OF bird under such circumstances is
very delightful. Here are my field
notes concerning my first winter cat
bird.
The day was indescribably dismal;
even the wind was fretful and only
puffed in icy gusts through the old oaks.
The sun skulked behind cold gray
clouds, and not even the crows uttered
warming cry as they passed over the
woods There was absolutely nothing
IN <ov p,,%.c ~~f I ck~ lnl
along my favorite D.. path, think
what did not then exist, no
end of flowers. Suddenly familiar
bribery sounded in the smi1ax tang1e
near me. WAS dreaming? L listened
and again the same peevish plant of
the catbird was heard. Then I turned
quickly and hunted for the stranger,
and soon found him. It was an odd
sight He was stuffing himself with
smilax berries, and between times ut
tered the familiar cat-like cry. Reyond
the fact that it was n novel thing to
have the bird here in winter, perhaps
nothing can be said. Such would be
the case, if had not followed. it up.
Berries supplied the food. I saw, and
now what of the birds other habits?
Could it-withstand the extreme cold Of
n winters night, with no other shelter
than cedar tree affords? Curious to
determine this, kept that solitary cat
bird in. view until nearly sundown,
when, by mere chance, saw It fly to q
decayed oak and enter q deserted high
holes nest. To make sure, I.went to
the tree and pounded upon the trunk.
immediately the catbird appeared and
| showed some. CONSERVATION at being 40
sn5aJ "a :3;bl6;aaite.'rl>nd .,i.hd-Au short
That was in January, and al the wine
t.ter through this catbird haunted the
! same thicI>et and roasted in the same
l hollow tree. since then, many catbirds
have been seen during the winter, and
during lpstYjuteF. at least, had no :rea.
SON to Seek shch effective shelter; but
will net all agree with me, that the
first winter catbird had ever seen was
strictly phlosophicai?-Cha c. Alb
bctt. n A r1lcrican Agriculturist
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14

RSd0os Arrested the Ares and peosesve1
tho solitary trees ON the slopes.
The dark. lonely pines. clinsing 70
the heights, with the white sunlight
dancing all around, look very somber,
like sentinels of the night, or the shadows
OF former age. 1t is these struggling
pines on the ridges that give the name
to this reservation.
The Bad Lands lie to the northwest
Of the Pine Ridge Reservation and ex-
tend about one hundred miles in length
and fifty miles In breadth. ..-,s
If there is q region on this earth given
over to the fiends for their internal or
gies and demoniac, ghostly dances, it Il
these notorious Bad Lands
Imagine here five thousand square
miles of broken wilderness, black,
barren. bare, devoid Of any living
thing, studded with innumerablo
weather-beatenc crags, irregular, conical
E:Iocks and rugged plateaus. with abb
rupt edges Of crumbling lava. precipit-
ous canyons, steep gulches of slippery,
springy clay, treacherous quagmircs,
weird and darlsome glens, hollows,
holes, chasms, dens where erobber-bands
could hide, defying attack, or, II spied
could turn a ridge, shoot unseen, scam
per off and lie in wait again; no road,
no path, no visible trail, hardly a green
blade or level acre through all this
twisting, ziz-zag, endless, labyrinthine
maze.
The biting wfnd drift the SHOWS in
winter into the ravines and hollows,
gorging them full and leaving bare only
the tops of the hillocks and pinnacles
of crumbling clay, like desert islands,
frozen in q sea of snow.
Much of the soil of South Dakota IL
peculiar. heavy composition. called
gumbo; it is a lead-colored compound Of
blue clay and sand.
The name gumbo might be suitably
derived from gum, for when moistened
this soil is as sticky and cohesive as
gum, and clings to the wheels and
horses feet till every thing is clogged up
and the wheels look as big as the
wagon. When dry the soil is hard and
tough as hickory wood.
certain quantity of rain, but neither
more nor less. at n certain time In
spring and summer, but not sooner and
not later, would perhaps produce the
requisite amount Of moisture to insure
good crops
But the course Of clouds and rain is
seldom affected by the exact require
ments Of the farmers Of South Dakota,
and the requisite quantity Of rain, at
the proper period of the year, does not
choose to fall more than once in every
five or ten years. ~
In the East we are accustomed to as
cribe the origin of many OF our thunder
storms to Dakota and the Northwest,
and rightly SO. Almost every night out
there it lightens all round the horizon,
and the people live in perpetual hopes
of rain and plenteous harvests-
But these Dakota lightnings are .
pass on to burst in the east in terrific
thunder and rain..Prof. w. G. Robin
son. in Colder Days.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14
He Decpised Finttery.

"Now, Jimmy" said Texas mother
to her croupy son, you just take this
ipecac, and I'll say you are the nobiess
and most intelligent boy in the United
States" .
after that don't think need the
ipecac. What's the use of 'nausesttn4
me twice?"-Texas Siftings
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14
HEROES AND tE0olNGa
RAese People ArS ;Dsals ~ ~ 1salase90D
the Plan q . 1GAeAane. ~


). HEROES AND Hg0o0eogR Z,
-. - -. -
-. - =
TN. hero IN ~. ~-.-f -. &C.
merely the h.dse ~ v.lre ~ 1sscss.
he evil iilra Tito. r,.,,lv. l;s,.sI~S. fasi.s
cra-v l;Le H.n,,.t = S..ol.t. 1ss,.
Enoch Arden. hut =. ,,,,.t - s-sf
tion Tn h;n, 30 -,,-,.rt.. the t-SsAIe !
or;o,n.I oen;,. 70 =. i.
time We 40 not frd hsv, : femilf.- -.
.onaoa ,;v;r~ re-h.,,.- ..re -. 49,.
vet 20 .cI.rI,,.isd.,. h;-~-sesSses1.s1ss
fation "a 0ennine- He i. e. tnNn,nret..g,
tim ~ sow. ru,r.,N ,,,,,ve,-.1 A.- -
man. Thi. is- the h.,nrc@ ,o...c.-
But e q po..fble to ~ fnsx swt.x. .1sssS
rs.l;.A ,,rd.-.t.na. ..s,- :. - m
the co.r.e 81 di.cnssSn -, @.Sne1.
of rom.nce here .nus,e.eu,,.A = mwf1a.I,To
.d,nit that r<.n.n~ -. .l..4 aA..iA
nav mnst sdant it.e,f =, ~ ..;vaia...
ton e addresse.. ~ wall ~ ~ A.A
which e portravs. The hern mn.E ~
Of his own time. but the noyeli.t mus1
he of the tim. he ..sdre..ls.--..n f.1is :
v;dnal of hi. own AUDIENCE. d, fs.r -.l.
ists are ahnorm.llv .ens;tiv. t~, r.. s.,+
that the world has ch.nuad .ince
ScoAt,s day. huf thev .cem nuft. -
aware that romanca in tha .h.1...e..
has not ch.no.d 10 anti the - -.
der of thincs thev hastrn =, c.sst 49, ss.1zs
substance ins4esd r,f reurrdeNnS 81.
The ncw hero mnst not he .-tn-
dinarv whvp Simn1v bec.,,se 5000.
and Sh.kesreatrc,. hrroe. -. .r4....,
ordinary We have co,ne int, -, n.-
dav thev e.claim. therefo,. wa n,,.t
haze = nov order ~ heroesSt,.s,;t. =, z z
heroes at n,l Int inst the h.i.;.r n, %l,.3
>~-'S 49, Os-..S~ 49,
The point is to prevent the baker and
the shop woman from doing any thing
interesting, especially any thing noble.
or thrliling. .. > =
In this connection ike TO use that
word thrliiing, 1t suggests 50 much IN
speaking OF fiction, and then 1t Is Qlke
red rag TO buli) such stimulus 70 :
certain critics VINO live In CONSTANT
dread OF sensation. The hero snd tho
heroine IN ncefon are out poor ones e
they do not possess the power TO thrill
the reader; but how much OF . thrill
shall be permitted is a puzzling ques-
ton The low pressure critics will
have no thrill at all; indeed they.Aes'
mand depression instead To efectu-.
ally secure this they have set up rule
that makes 1t mart1stic TO indulge 0ny
manner OF optimism.
The heroes and heroines OF the real
lists are built on the plan OF q machine
that dlsappolnts every body but the M
ventor-a machine that does nothing
that Is expected OF IT, nothing that Ii OF
any interest or value. Tragedy is un-
known TO. these people. Romeo may
die, but his taking OF Is attended by
the oaoT OF medicine and the disgusting
details OF Physiclans report. juliet
rarely dies; she is too much OF philos-
CIPHER in small matters TO be very
''., tn. s;.,v +,,xsv t,vasu the masters OF
- ,@r, sb. ts.neare down to
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14

lacks room, with Jack in it. He is
tramping up and down, hands in pock.
cts. Jacket half off his shoulders, fu-
riously smoking a perfectly empty
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-03-14

>, Jack-Don't, oh, don't! :,
cerely"-(tearsup letter
and throws in grate)-I can't imagine
whomy .corrcspondep. may bc-can you
Jack? -"
Jack Gin grateful. aderation)- You
darling girl! (Second and this time
lasting reconciliation. Only, some min
utcs after
Ethel (drea,nily) - I'm afraid I'm
sorry destroyed that letter!-Manlcy
III. Pike, in Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
The Philosophy OF Tolk-Tales.

According TO an old-time proyerb. wis
dom has alighted upon three things-the
hand of the Chinese, the brain OF the Frank
and the tongue of the Arab" This wise saw
dates back to the time of the Crusades. when
the Arabs impressed the European invaders
Oh the most eloquent people in the world
Certainly, the infdels were the most skilful
raconteurs the pilgrims had ever listened TO.
andItheir stories the best they ever heard. What
was more natural than these good things
should have been carried away from the Holy
Land? And So in the thirteenth and four
teonth centuries, we find Eastern tales of diff
terent kinds diffused over all Europe; they
were told and retold by knights by monks
and by minstrels who wondered from place
TO place. In those days the Trouveur was
the gossip, and at present. we can hardly un-
derstand how food and lodging would be
given in return for his coarse stories. Thus.
in the course of time, the tales
which had entertained an Arabian audience
in the sandy desert or around the campfire
were now repeated before d company of la
dies aud gentlemen in the castle. oddly
enough, 'chestnuts" which had wrinkled the
faces and shook the sides of grave sheiks We're
reroasted by Northern firesldes. Not alone
has wisdom alighted upon the tongue of the
Arab. Good sense and nonsense have loosened
tho tongue of the philosophic Hindu, of the
pleasure loving Persian. of the guileless
ChiDaman, OF the simple minded German
peasant, of the garrulous negro and Of the
wild Indian. Clever story tsllers are born in
all ages and among all races. and good
story receives no warmer welcome than in
the tent of the wandering Arab. That no
people have apatent on. or monopoly Of. popu-
lar tales may be seen from the amazing
number of collections from ell quarters of
the globe. Within the last twenty years over
one hundred volumes have been published
containing the popular tales Of Asia, Africa
Europe. South and North America. We find
popular tales among the Zulus. kaifirs. Bush
men. Eskimos. Tunis. Iroquois. Dakotahs.
and other sayages races. But the most sur
prising thing OF all is that we also find the
same tales. more or less similar ia character
and in incident, among all sorts and condi-
tions of peoples Hence. one of the chief
problems in folklore is, whether popular
tales originated independently in places
thousands Of mile apart separated 10y rivers
and seas. or whether such tales were invented
at some one place. and thence spread through
the race and over the world The early
students of comparative mythology.
Grimm. Max Muller, Won Hahn. and
Sir George Dasent. held that certain
popular tales we're originally part
Of the myths of the Aryan people in their
Central Asian home; that offshoots from the
parent stock carried with them their folk
tales into Europe. Their theory. however.
fails to explain tho possession Of these pon"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
The Author ON Exhibition.

Ia il not when one comes to think about IL,
carving the charitable appeal TO fatner
shriil pitch to ask an author TO make o Tree
contribution of himself to what are known as
authors readings? In the authoIs Ieauns
what attracts is usually not the composition
or the elocuton, but the authors personality.
Some authors combine with authorship the
avocation of lecturer or OF platform reader OF
reciter. and the names of these may, indeed
allure TO the authors reading oy the Pfoliise
of pleasure in the performance rathe. tnhn Ia
the spectacle. But such authors, while some
times chosen. are not the most desirable
for the authors reading, since they are
before the public often. and curi0Sity
has frequent opportunities TO satisfy itself re-
gardine them. The great card for the au-
thor's reading. the man who really makes the
authors reading go. is the shy ana se4ue::-
tered author: the author who has brought MS
name into wide publicity. but Kept MS per-
son obscure. He, in nine instances out Oh
ten. is a person with q piping voice, WHO
doesn't know Just where to look when ne sits
on stage before staring assemblags, ana
who. when he comes to read passage from
his writings. reads il as il il were passage
from some other mans and full OF hard words.
Nor do bis writings always furnish passage
adapted 10 a reading-out. Yet the sight OF
him suffices. that alone is what the people
came for. The sound of his voice adds, OF
course. certain interest to the spectacle,
giving assurance that the literary notability,
besides being there in the flesh. IS there also
in life. The authors reading then imposes
upon the author the task Of exhibiting. not
his talents or achievements, but himself; OF
stepping before company Of curious specta-
tors and showing them whether he IS tall or
short. fat or lean fair or dark, weli-ciad or Ill
clad. easy OF awkward; whether he ID tue man
they have fancied him as they followed MN
in his writings. or whether he is not. 80 lar
as the nature of the service is concerned the
case were not different were he called upon to
stand behind brass rail at the Eden Musee,
like the worlds rulers done in wax, and be
scrutinized from crown TO corn.-Scripner
Magazine for September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
IL JOHN H. POWELL, PRINCIPAL
Mis- I. Ct. PEYTON, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL
No. east Grace street. Richmond. VA
The nineteenth session Of this Boarding ana
Day School will begin SEPIEMBth 2i lssl.
For catalogue apply 60 either prlnclpaL
CORPS OF WESTINGHOUSE 49,,
LATIN, MATHEMATICS AND HIGHER EMO"
lISH, 10.
j0BN III. POWELL
HISTORY.
MRs. r. G.. PEYrOV.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR ENGLISH,
MISSES kEBEcCA AND CARRIE POWELL, FLORENCE
WARWICK AND MARY HOWARD.
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE,
NrssRe NJ H. LEE RLBECCA POWELL AND LAURA
CARRTSGToN AND NJ. Howard.
LATIN AND MATHEMATICS.
MISSES Il. WARWICK AND CARRIE POWELL
FRENCH,
MADAME GUIILAuME.
GERMAN,
MADAME NJ. JEFF. TEUsIER.
NATURAL SCIENCE,
DIR. X. A. LEWIS.
SUPERINTENDENT PRIMARY AND KINDER
GABTEN.
MISS REBECcA POWELL.
CAIISTHENICS,
Miss RFBTcOA POWELL.
ENGLISH LITERATURE,
MISS MARIA BLAIR.
ELOOUTI0N,
Mus, &. T.. WALKER.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWR1TING,
se1S-1w Mrs. W. IL. COVERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
----------
Tho Kest In the Market

The celebrated Export Brewage Is ne best
beer in the market, and during the hot wea-
tber is the best time to test it's efficacy. 1t is
particularly recommended to invalids and
nursing mothers 1t is tonic and most
agreeable and refreshing drink; II is pure,
healthful. devoid Of coloring matter of any
kind. and is the best kind OF doctor for the
sick and weak
TIE BALTIMoRE BRKwINa COMPANY.
For sale by George A. Hundley, 52S east
Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
ALLEGED RELIC OF COLUMBUS.
u,s Anchor Found IN Hayu 70 Ia shown .
the Fnir.

the Fnir.
One Of the most interesting exhibits at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago dispatch says. wili
be an anchor used by Columbus when ne
landed at San Salvador. This anchor was
found by Commissioner Obcr on the COAST OF
Hsyti. IL had been discovered by natives,
and was being used by them as q cross beam
for an open well. When Mr.. ODER acci-
dentally discovered the history OF tho anchor
he had small model made Of i and sent TO
Paris. There an antiquarian. who 10 an ON
cial in one Of the museums pronO Ouhces !.
in the fifteeuth century. He said it possessed
poculiarities which identified It With the time
Of Columbus. With the data furnished the
antiouarian, he grew enthusiastic over tho
relic. which, he felt certain, WAS the ono useo
by Columbus. A storm swept the coast when
Columbus was on tho point Of landing, ana
his cables were broken. The. theory IS that
there were no other ships IN the viclnity
carrying anchors OF Spanish model, and u is
believed that q veritable relic Of Columou
has been. discovered. This anchor has oeea
presented to the Government OF the United
States. and is now at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

VIII ron heed the warniug--the signal. per-
haps OF the sure approach OF that more terrible
can afford for the sake Of saving 50 cents,
to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that shiloh's Cure will cure
more than million of bottles wore sold the past
year ltrelisves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without It,, Sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker brothers and
shall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
..Hor to Cure An skin diseases. !,

SISfPLY apply "Swsynes Ointment" No In
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch all eruptions on the face, hands nose. DC.
leaving the skin clear, white, and healthy Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed
wbno other remedy. Ask your druggist for
Swayne's Ointment