davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
CHARLES THE FIRST.

During the progress of the trial OF
Charles the First, in Westminster Hall,
which began on January 90, 1649, Char
les was taken each evening to Cotton
House to sleep. After his condemna-
ton his majesty returned to Whitehall.
but on his last night on earth he slept
IN st. James Palace.
The scaffold had been erected in
front of the Banqueting House. lately
the Chapel Royal, and now the museum
of the United Service Institution, at
Whitehall. Sir Thomas Herbert states
that the king was led out by "a pas
sage broken through the WALL" but ac-
cording to Ludlow window had been
removed for the purpose.
Wheatley mentions that the day
chosen for the king to die was that on
which the history of our Savior's suf-
ferings was appointed to be read as
lesson. This is the 9th chapter Of the
Gospel according to st. Matthew, and
the king asked Bishop Juxon, who
read the morning Office just before the
execution, If the chapter had been sin
Rled out by him as fitting the occasion?
when the king was informed 1t was
the lesson for the day" adds the writer,
'he could not without a sensible COM
placency and joy admire how suitably
Il concurred with his circumstances"
It was Just before placing his head
upon the block that Charles handed a
jeweled order to Bishop Juxon, saying.
as he did so, Remember" After the
execution the body was embalmed and
removed to ST. James. Thence the re-
mains were conveyed to Windsor,
where they were silently inferred on
the night Of February 7, in a vault
about the middle of the choir of St
Georges chapel.
At the restoration parliament voted
money on two occasions for the remov-
al of the kings body and its burial at
Westminster Abbey, but on each occa-
sion Charles II. spent the money on
his favorites, and nothing was done.
One hundred and sixty-five years after
wards-in 1813-the coffin was opened
III the presence of the prince regent,
afterwards George ". 1t was found
that the severed head had been care
fully adjusted to the shoulders, but the
fissure made by the ak was clearly els
covered, while the back of the head was
stained with blood.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

Compound IS INC overcoming Of cases
of supposed barrenness. This great
medicine is SO well calculated to repu.
late every function of the generative or.
gans that its efficiency is vouched for
by multitudes of women. :.
MRS. ED. WoLFoRD. of Lone Tree
Iowa writes: 6 -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
Fireman Earns a kIss,

Miss Amelia Hansen, aged is, and
pretty, an employe of the Scudder Sir
up company. 43 River street, Chicago,
was rescued from that building by Fire
Marshal James Horan of the First
battalion, who carried her in safety
down ladder from a third-story win
dow. When the ground was reached
the young woman gave her rescuer a
kiss in true Hobson style.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
Faster Than the Wind,

Waves travel faster than the wind
which causes them. and In the Bay OF
Biscay frequently during the autumn
and winter in calm weather a heavy
sea gets up and rolls in on the coast "a
hours before the gale which causes 1t
arrives, and OF which it Is the prelude.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

rantos, the brigand. He gave his own
christian name as George in court at
that time. and his address at IL West
One Hundred and Sixteenth street,
where he took refuge. By occupation
he said he was a gatherer of ferns for
the flower peddlers. He said that
Fernando had been with him collecting
ferns, and that year ago he came to
his room and threatened to shoot him.
Later, when he was in New Canaan,
Conn, looking for ferns, he heard a
bullet whistle past his head and saw
Fernando with a revolver behind a
tree.
Demosthenes Canellas. another
Greek, testified that Fernando had at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

SIS 1t proved that the army beef was
embamcd?' 'I don't know: Just now
they are trying to whitcwash it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

Buttermilk at Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
LISTEN TO THE BAND
Which Will Cheer On the Contestants
In This Evenings Great Inter
Civ Basket Ball Game,

The Albuquerque Basket ball team
came down on the Santa Fe thi:
morning prepared for the battle royaI
tonight at Chopin Hall.
They were met at the station by the
young ladies of the home team and
taken to the Pierson in gsily de-
corated wagonettee.
This afternoon they will have q
secret practice at Chopin hall for the
great game tonight.
Tomorrow they are to be entertained
by the young ladies of the Ell Paso
team in various ways. They leave
mere tomorrow night for Las Cruces.
The Albuquerque contingent in
cludes the team, composed OF Misses
Mabel Hunt, Elizabeth Hughes, Myrtle
Williams, Leila Buchanan, Freda
Barth and Lacy Hazeldine, and Miss
Catherine Fields who came as chap
erone, and Messrs. Maynard Harding
and Julius Seis, as umpires. Other
members of the party who came to Ell
Paso and who 60 to Las Cruces. are
Harry Selert and Miss Lou Hughes
and Q. w. Ward, representing the two
daily papers.
From Las Cruces Ralph McFie and
Harry Snow came to sea the game,
with Miss Francisco Llewellyn and Miss
Minnie New berry, the latter the cap
tain OF the Las Cruces team.
The game this evening will be called
at eight O'Clock. 1t is hoped large
crowd will witness the game, which is
sure to prove exciting. After the
game there will be dancing to the
music of a band which will be in atten-
dance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
PERSONALS.

81. D. Bowman, of Las Cruces, is in
the city today.
Gen. S. M. Oppenneimer went to San
Antonio yesterday.
Park Pitman is treating his friends
today upon the arrival ola new daught-
err.
Jas. W. Taylor, of Ell Paso, was reg
istered at the SAM. in Mexico City
Sunday.
DR.. Park A. Davis, of Des Moines,
L., Is at the Orndorff. He may re-
side in Paso.
DIR. George b. higgins has removed
his Office from the Sheldon block te
the Plaza block.
W. D. Smith, of Tucson, who has
been in the city several days, leaves
for he east tonight.
w. J. Cox, the cattle buyer,has gone
to Iowa to spend ten days of the holi
day season with his family.
l. Hauseraud Harry Drusker, Gin
cinnati travelling men, who have msde
Ell Paso for many years, are at the
Orndorff.
c.. W. Ward, of the Journal-Demo
basket ball girls who arrived this
morning.
Vic E. Hanney, formerly in bust
ness at Tucson, but now travelling out
of Kansas City for Barton Bros, is a,
the Orndoff.
w. 81. Harkins, q prominent farmer
and stockman of Fayette, Iowa, is in
the city. Mr.. Harkins brought J. M
Smith q car of fine dairy cows.
Ralph McFie, of Santa Fe. formerly
student at the college at Mesilla
Park, and one of the rough riders who
saw service in Cuba, arrived in the
city this morning.
T. T. Lane, of Parral, Mex, a
wealthy niue owner, is at the Orndorff.
He is son of G. D. Lane of Califor-
mia, the man who offered Bryan $50,
600 year to lecture on free silver.
Several of the New Mexico agricul-
tural- college students. among whom
we're Misses Newberry and Llewelyn
and G. Thompson. came down this
morning from Mesilla Park with the
basket ball team.
A. Solomon, one of Ell Paso's
best knownscitizens, has returned with
Mrs. Solomon after an extended tour
in Germany and Europe. They are
accompanied by Mr.. A. A. Kline
who has been in San Francisco for q
year past under medical care.
AT THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles. E. G. Houghton, Jas.
D. McGay, Corralisos: Geo. Hardy, E.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
Hardy, Globe; J. S. Clark, City of
Mexico; E. l.. Shackelford, M. L.

Mexico; E. l.. Shackelford, M. l.
Barry, Mexico.
Grand Central. 81. E. Herman. n
Bergman, St. Louis; Mrs. J. E. CLARK
and sister. San Antonio: F. fischer, R.
r. Swisher, chihuahua; G. J. Semsnes.
Sauz; P. b. Griffith, j. L. Met, r. S
Brown, Los Angeles: 81. L. Cummings
C1eburne: J.. S. Albright, Albuquerque
@. M. Duncan, San F. ancisco.
Lindell: 81. Bargman, ST. Louis:
N. w. Ellis, White Oaks; F. Frediam
Chihuahus; G. 81. Featherstone, Mex.
| leo; S. E. Pelphrey. AlamoRordo; J
T. Borden, Kilometer No. 81 Sierra
Madre railroad: John Banedick, New
Orleans; Ben Hardy, Corben, Tex; J
D. Miller. Oea Lean; John Williams,
Wymwood. 1. T.: T. L Knowell, Waco
Tex; JAS. F. Brieu, Jallo, Tex; E. L.
Ksgay. Bisbee. A. T.: A. M. Dickey,
Denver; ]. T. Tobart and Henry
Feasherstone A. B. Clark and wife
San Marcial: B. F. M. Kellys and K.
8. johnson, Deming, N. M.
| Commercial: Joe Fisher, Chicago
Minnie Taylor, Bertha Mcclellan, E.
A. Taylor, John w. Haws, S. E. Nc
Clellan, Colonia Juarez, Mex: N. @.
Fenton, Gallup: J. H. Loder; N. Y.
John Callahan, George Lamb, Gray,
N. M; E. A. humphreys, D. Smith and
wife, Los Angeles: A. E. Kreymer,
Wylie, Tex; Albert Hughes, New
Castle, Ind; J. S. Phippen, Dallas; J.
W. Matthews. Ysleta; B. F. Wheelock,
81. Tyler. Fairbury: q. B. Weaver,
Alamogordo: W. A. Eldred, Carthage,
Mo-; Emery B. Boyle, Houston; w. 81.
Bryant, Galveston; F. E. Harrington,
Toledo; b. Ketcbum, Galeton, Pa.
Pierson: Will S. Miller and wife,
Colorado Springs; A. Hile, Kansas
City; Celso Lugc, Ascension, Mex :;
Pedro Durant, chihuahua; Carl F.
Dietz. Tampico: G. F. Pays, Evansville,
Wis: Mrs. J. II. Bsyliss, Miss Bay
ltss, Scranton, Ill; J. D. Jamison,
Longview, Tex; M. s. Hartnett, Los
Angeles; Euuice M. Williams, Albany,
Tex; Fred S. Pope. P. n. Nelson. N
Y; F. w. Garcia, Mex; 9. 8. circuit,
San Francisco; w. n. Emanuel, Den
yer: Geo. S. Smith and wife, Brown
Valley, Mimi: Mrs. W. T. Bell, Ar
thur Bell, Berkeley, Calf; G. w.
Ward, w. 81. Sievert, Misses Fields,
Hunt, Hughes, Barth, Williams, Ha-
zeldine, Buchanan, 81. Seis, M. Hard
ing, Albuquerque.
Orndorff: j. Hauser, Harry Drusk-
er, Cincinnati; Geo. Spiesen, Chicago;
Chas. L. Brown, Boston: w. G. Miller,
Albuquerque; 81. A. Heinsaker, San
Antonio: Tom T. Lane, Parral; J. A.
White and wife, Centerville; Mrs. F.
G. Bassinger, Silso, Mex; Mic E.
Hamey, F. N. VIM, Tucson; Park A.
Findley, Des Moines, Ia; E. F. Zurich
and family. Aurora, Ills; Miss Susan
Miller, D. T. Matlock and wife, Win
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
w. G.. T. u.

Today and tome we will allow
SI.5O worth of premium stamps with
every cash purchase of a dollar.
Price Bros. Special cash sale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

Latest initial papeteries at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
Help Furnished

Hughes Saddles ,2OS San Antonio ST
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

When you want first class turkeys
and poultry 60 to Melvin's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
A Woman Arrested.

A young colored woman who gave
her name as Emma Strain was arrest
ed and placed in the county jail this
afternoon. The charge against her lie
not known and the Jail officials were
unable to say what it was, but she lie
thought to be charged with living
with a man not her husband. She is q
stranger here, having come three
weeks ago from Austin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
Father Not Heard From.

The body of Ora Thompson, the un-
fortunate girl who killed herself, has
been EN- balmed and stilIlies at Nagley
& Lyons undertaking parlors. Her
father, A. G. Goodnight, was tsle-
graphed at Drexa', Kas.. but it was
found he was away from home, and eff
forts are now being made to reach him
near the Oklahoma line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
Walker Released .

J. A. Walker, the colored porter of
the Bank saloon, charged with steal
ing sum of money from his en-
ployer, was discharged by Justice
Spencer yesterday afternoon. There
was no evidence TO show his guilt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

chester. KY: Hibernio Garcia, Rn-
driRo ARuilera, E. r. Monk, F. L.
Craig. Los Angeles; M. W. Wan
ers. Mrs. Martha A. Robertson, Bel
lows Falls, VI: o. b. Paddock, Miss
Paddock, Pans. Ills: E. b. Crowdus,
Dallas; J. Nj. Wells. ST. Louis; L. B.
Stearns and wife, Portland, Ore; w.
G. Ellis, Mrs. VIM. Hughes, Frank
Boyd, Paducsh. KY: Fred G. Back, N.
Y: Il. c. Lindsay, Pittsburgh; G. E.
Crafts and wife, Chica 20; w. G. Crafts
and wife, Colorado Springs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

A gentleman says, 81 don't know
what to get for Christmas for a LADY,"
q lady remarked cit is SO easy to get
something for lady, butt don't know
what a man wants." The West Texas
Saddlery Co. will help you with sue-
gestions if you will call on them at PA
south Oregon st. Stamps given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

ST. Charles. E. G. Houghton, Jas
D. McGay, Corralitos; Geo. Hardy, E
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
Domestic Roses Thrown.

Paul Lyde, colored porter at the
Silver King, had g little falling out
with his sweetheart, Puss Saster, last
night. AS q result che is in bad shape
physically, and he is in the county jsil
charged with assault with intent to
murder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21
Notice.

We give Premium Stamp on Photo
graphic work only.
BUSHONG & FELDMAN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-21

81. Buttgenback went to New Or
leans.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
WEDDING AZ MCNEIL.

Mcneil, Mss, June Ca beau
tlful wedding took place here yes
tprday evening at 1880, the con-
trsctlng parties being Mr.. j. P,
Blackwell and Miss Pearl Penton
Rev. N. +. Clarke officiating. The
ceremony was performed In the
presence of a number of friends
and relatives at the home of the
bride on Est side. The groom is
poi u'ar young man of this place
and a brother to NJ. q. Blackwell,
the wealthiest merchant and real
estate owner of this section. The
Herald correspondent joins with
friends in wishing this young coup
lie smooth sea on which to sail
over the turbulent waters Of life.
Meridian Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
A CARD OF THANK

l wish TO say that l feel under
lasting obligations for what Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy has done
for cur family. We have used it
in 80 many cases Of coughs, lung
troubles aud wbooping cough, aud
it has always given the most perfect
satisfaction, we feel greatly indebted
10 the manufacturers of this remedy
and wish them to please accept our
hearty thanks.-Respectfully, Mrs.
S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For
sale by Hunnicu't Il Steyenson
Druggists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08

1homss represt ut the cultured per-
sons, and the rest of The world an
cultured persons.
If "Dxie" is not music there 10
no music. The term IL a misnomer
and n myth. 1t should be rubbed
o II the slate ard dToped altogether
from the dictionaries, Let Mr..
Thomas and all the other masters OF
technique have their notions, and
welcome. Let them wear their
laurel wreaths. But when they come
to interfere with the belief in that
dear old air which has stirred The
Southern heart so long they will find
that theirs Is a most Improbable
task-at least down this way. Out
side of cultured Atlanta, classic
Nashville aud few other "centers, ="
they will discover that The Souths
erner's faith in the merits Of Dixie"
as musical composition Is a vast
deal greater than IN their compe-
teney as musical critics.
To tell them that the notes which
have inspired their cons in battle
~ d urged them on 10 heroic deeds
which won the plaudits of the
world; which have always brought
shouts from the lips OF and tears
from the eyes Of Southern men. and
women; which bouyed the martial
hosts in gray on the bloody field
and mingled with their prayers and
tears aud tcnderest thoughts OF home
and loYtd ones about the camp fire
in the night-it is too much! 1t the
time has como VIXEN I'D xie. ="
Home, Sweet lIome,0 "AnDie
Laurie" "Ben Bolt" and "Sewanee
RIVER" md the rest OF the old time
favorites are TO be put aside as
"street music,' then it Is time to
hang up the harp and go TO bed.
The next thing we know some
critic" will be telling us that Robt.
L. Lee was not hero, aud that
Stoaewall Jackson and Forrest aud
he rest Of the boys didn't know
how to fight. And what is worse
infinitely, some Southern person of
couture" will endorse the PROPOSE
tioD.
Mr.. Thomas may have made 1t all
right in Atlanta, but II he has much
of a Southern tour before him he
had better LOOK out.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
DANGER SIGNAL.

Remember that your kidneys act
as the cesspool Of the human body,
into which all the impurities Of the
system are continually dumped for
publication, and when the kidneys
fail to properly perform their func-
tons 1t is a signal Of further comp
lications. The liver becomes
clogged, the blood is Il lied with uric
acid poison, the heart becomes iu-
volved, and unless the proper
remedy is applied, your case will
soon be beyond the reach of human
skill, smiths sure Kidney Cure
will cure you in less time and at less
expense than and other medicine in
the world, and it is guaranteed.
Price 80 cents per bottle. If you
cannot obtain it from your druggist
write direct to the company.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
THE MUSIC IN DIXIE

Memphis Scimitar.
There seems to be no end to the
presumption of modern medical
m usical experts and no reverence in
them for oar traditions. The other
day We had the pleasure OF paying
our respects to those iconoclasts who
were trying to shake our faith in the
vntue of the banjo as IA musical in :
strument.
Now comes such an eminent
authority as Theodore Thomas and
tells US that there is no music in
Dixie that it is rag time air, a
street tune.
Thomas appeared in Atlanta re-
Gently with his great orchestra, and
when the audience asked him to
play" Dixie" he had the audacity to
answer that his orchestra didn't
"pauder to lovers OF street music"
DID they mob him? Not bit OF
it. And now comes the strangest
part of the story. The report says
that he was thereupon presented
with a laurel wreath by an ex-Cou-
federate soldier, who, in Offering
The tribute, spoke the almost
blasphemous words:
Some uncul ured persons have
thought there was music in "Dixie."
The musicians have thought different,
and they want to thank you for
enlightening them and the general
public. Take this bit of laurel and
wear it as II testimonial OF your
noble efforts to show the masses
what true music is
Wheu3
Some uncnltured persons have
thought there was music in Dixie"
And "the musicians Of Atlanta have
thought difTerentlyW BY which
we are left to infer that the must
clans OF Atlanta and MIR. Theodore
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
FRIENDSHIP.

friendship is the sweetest virtue,
&c Is like "a star on a dark night. a
CLEAN of sunshine on cloudy day.
lis delightful odor is like the FRA
GRANGE OF some sweet flower, Inc
vigorsting end refreshing, and falls
like dew from heaven above, bring
ing the sweets of perfect love.
When that.pure white Hover OF
friendship is worn upon the lapel
OF any mans deportmen: there IS a
perfume of delight and good cheer
about him which makes one dream
of the fragrance of heavens sweet
est bowers. First friendship. love,
and then marriage.
Marriage without love may be
endurablp, but marriage without
friendship is intolerable. why IS
marriage without friendship intol-
cradle? Because there cTn be no
friendship without confidence and
no confidence witht ut integrity. and
il a man and woman have no mu-
tuaI tastes and habits, friendship
and even love itself will langush
Even the best and truest friendship
like rose, will wither and fade
away, loses with youth its first fire
aud fervor. Putest love is built on
the ashes of friendship. This love
is made up of affection, friendship
and trust, and pervading all this a
tender sentiment growing out oil
the dear memories of long ago.
The first law of friendship is sin
ctrpity. True friendship is noble
aud yiItuous attachment, sprlnelng
from pure source, n respect tor
worth or amlable qualities.
There il little true friendship IN
the would.
A friendship true and most divine
Will out live ioye every time.
This | will leave to you,
Knowing it will prove true.
Friendship, the sweetest flower that
blooms,
AS white as any lille in June;
Its fragrance is the sweetest smell,
I his is true, we all know well.
LIZZIE BRELAND,
Amer, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
HARDWARE.
On acc, unit moving WILL for the next 30 days, sell
entire stock at greatly reduced prices

moving will for the next 80 days. sell
entire stock a greatly reduced prices
To The Ladies we complete
dows 27J dozen in TX so
IS Jelly glasses pint
Fe,z the best made don't
and ferers SPECIAL bar
gains Flower Sinch
lOnch Hanging Jars 10 inch 20 Milk
gallon 70 2galon ~ cts.
All kinds Crockery Glass. Tin, Granite aud DELPHI
Vegetable Baskets 3 cents
"a 10 took $3.50
all prices
nag special 5Angered blades going while they
Pow end variety and the farmers
bnky and
Georgia go others accordingly Remem
moving machines, skes, riding eutyators side ar
rows etc &C. Esr BICYCLES greatly reduced
re- Steam fittings, Betting Oils etc, etc.
VIII,
one Nho us will ads -ser
We a
respectfully soliciting inspection and Inquiries
W. S. TEMPLE. The Cash HardWareman,
HATIIESBUR G, MISS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08

Ogilvie Division los, Order of
Railway Conductors will give their
first annual picnic at Harrisburg
on June 18th, 1899, The picnic
will be held on their beautiful new
grounds on the banks of Leaf riv-
er. All kinds Of amusenents will
be provided; such as fishing, hunt-
ing, boat-r;dlng and public speak
ing. Music will be furnished by a
first-class band and their dancing
floor will be the smootbest ia the
State. Excursions will be run
from New Orleans and Meridian,
and the fare will be only 81 90 for
the round trip.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08

Messrs. George and d. B. Ste.
venson of Nicholson were visitors
here last week.
DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
are just what horse needs when
in bad condition. Tonic. blood,
purifier and vermifuge. They are
not food but medicine aud the best
in use to but horse in prime con :
ditlon. Price rs cents per package
For sale by Hunuicutt q Stevenson
GlOly
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
WOULD NOT SUFFER so
AGAIN FOR tIF1Y TIMES lis
PRICE

awoke last night with severe
pains IN my stomach. | never
felt so badly in all my life. When /
cane down to work this morning l
felt so weak | could hardly work.
| went to Miller & McOurGy's drug
store and they recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all
right. 1t certainly is the faeSt
thing | ever used for stomach
trouble. | shall not be without 1t
in my home hereafter, for l should
not care to endure the suffering Of
last night ag in for fifty times its
price.-G. II. Wilson, Livery man,
Burgettstown, Washington Co, Pa.
THIS remedy is for sale by Hunni-
cut & Stevenson Druggists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-08
TIE TIER, SALT-RHEU VI AND
ECZEMA.

The intense itching and smaItirg
incident TO these diseases, is ina
stantly allayed by applying Cham
berlaln's Eye and Skin Ointment.
Many very bad cases have been
pei manently cured by it. 1t is
equally efficient for itching piles
aud a favorite remedy for sore
nipples, cbapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chornic sore eyes.
25cts. per box. For sale by Huns
nicutt Il Stevenson. 6l01y