davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

PEOPLES FAVORiTE
RHGT LAR UPPER COAST SEMI WEEKLY
PACKET
InavnR every TU ESnAY NJ 3 .. m and AATUR-
DAY Mt II u. M.
IT. - For fkhQU EMINE. BAYOU GOU-
kkfSass@@ERgS N Dnnaldsnnyilln. aud NIL uppor
---~ tohRt landings The llno lns pa4son-
ger steamer
Be sNEr,
Frank Otandorf"r maser. s. r. GOODWIN md
7. q, MnAeieot elerkH
will laave aa ah0va. returning down tho cunst
Mondays and Thursdays. For freight or pga-
saxo Hpply on hoartl or to
de7 N. @. D0NOiITE. . Tehouuitolllta a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

SATURDAY VIGKSBuRa UNITED STATES
MAIL. PACK En-
ieaveR nvetY HNTHHDAY. nj u. m.
IT, ron WICK BURG Davis BEND.
4. - - sA Matches md HI Intermediates nnd-
tn18 The pa4aengeI paGkO'
NATasEkX.
T. i. beathnEe: yna4ater J. T Nuao clork
connecting ~ Viekabars with the pn,iFo Line
for Ya2o0. Tn Rhntehis and Aupflawa- rtvbTa
md with Anchor Limo for Mnmphts. Cairo md
y houis. Will giva through hiI4 af ndng 10
Monroe md all RthtionR on lbs VlokshufR
shreveport md Feyas Itnit nj. vim Dnlfn. LII
THIS honf roanrvea tho right ~ ptaa All land
ing9 that the CHptan mHy eaaaialee nuanfs
For freight or paaalEa annig on board or ~
JOHN JANAFY. JOG Common at
j. f. GAHiIN GO Common st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
FOR SHREVEPORT.

nnHtor.
IHaVG8 Doe. ~ y. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
A NJ EIiIGAN PORTS

Now Work. Foe ~ ca nr"d for Now OreRna. Brit
harka AtIam Young, Fnrgusou. aud IIa1elhura At.
tionaey
Philadelphia Doe ~ Arrived from Now Orleans
auir ! II &, ,tdb IN. IMnphuO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
MARINE NEWS.

y 10y
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
JUSTICE KASNIREs MENTAL TR0UBLE&

VARIOUS REPORTS ABOUT HIS CoNDIrION-wHAr
HIS WIFE SAYS.
A report was current yesterday that Police
Justice George L. Kasmire had become insane after a
short Illness had made svioent attack with chair upon
s wife and had finally been taken TO an insane asylum.
Justice Kasnire lives at No. "a Bankst aud when the
attention Of Mrs Kasmire directed TO tue report
last evening she was very indignant and said there
was not the least foundation for 1t her husband had
been in court Oh Sunday, May 25, after which he
relieved as usual week. For the last few days he
mad been little uuwen and on Sunday, June !,
he had been suffering from what the doctor called
vous prostitution superinduced by the extreme heat.
He was In house. she said but could see no visitors
as such were the doctors orders She denied emphat
cav that her husband had used any violence toward
her and said that the told her that in few days
the Justice would be perfectly recovered. Mrs Kas-
ire refused TO give the name of the physician who
tended her husband saying that he had expressed de-
sire not TO be known.
Dr. V. Thompson, the attendant physician. was found
however at No 149 West Twelfth-st AT first he said
that Justice Kasmre was suffering from q cod, and
strongly advised his inquirer not to call on him.
eyading at the same time an answer TO the
direct question OF whether Justice Rasmire was
his home Finally, when told that several persons
IN "a hack. about ] a. Monday, accompanied by sew
eral and that was generally under that ne
TO talk about the matter any further
stated by a Well-nOrmed IN the matter
that early SUNDAY evening Justice KIsmire seen
sitting at his window when suddenly he picked up
chair and threw it, Ii was not noticed that he struck
anvone, nor was any cry heard Some time
afterward q hack drove up and Jus
tce asmire walked quietly OF HIS house with his
coat over his and was driven off rumOr reached
the police that attempt had been made upon Mrs.
Kasnre's life but investigation there found to
be foundation for this report and tho case was
dropped.
From another source It was learned that for some
time Justice Ka=Inire has been very melancholy. Twice
before ne has suffered from mental derangement, and IL
was thought that this might prove serious
than either the others. shortly before p. m. on
sunday last it noticed by the neigh
hers hO were sitting their steps that Justice Ras
uaire seemed be having very violent attack. He
was then with his wife and her brother. Soon
after Mrs. Kasmire to the door and
beckonrd for a gentleman near at hand TO come In,
and be did 80. Mrs. kasnlre sent for her husbands
brother who lives Greenwich ana Janests and they
stayed with the sick until about p. yesterday
morning, when he went away with his brother and
three others in a carriage.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
PROGRESS OF HOT AND COLD WATES.

SOURCES OF THE FIERY INFLUENCES UNDrR WHICH
Nrv-yopK HAS sWELTERED-A CIANGE FOR
TIE BETTER.
The signal officers on the top of the Equi-
table Building at O'Clock last evening we're as com
fortaby dressed as be without returning en-
tfey TO state Of nature but were disposed To be out
of patience with elements that could run counter 10
Signal Service Indications " BY all rights, said d.
Donhauser 1t should have been much cooler to-day.
don't understand why the wave should have gone
south TO ST. Louis and as Buffalo and Albany
and given us the gOby. 1t is clear that the cold
wave didn't follow in the track OF the hot wave pre-
cise,y but after extending southeast considerable dis
tance veere1 of 10 the northwest leaving rs to sweter'
while places in the lower lake region, and as far north
east as Eastport Me-, enjoying greatly reduced
temperature"
we may expect cooler weather tomorrow" he con-
tinued winch by rights ought to have had to-day.
am inclined TO this view seeing that at o'clock to-
nigt there had been marked decline in the thermome-
ter at Erie, Buffalo Oswego. There ls chance Ior
Us yet though we may ony get the south edge of the
wave It is very evident that the best OF the wave has
gone north Of us to refresh Maine and probably Nova
Scotia. III my opinion the thermometer Will not inGl-
cate above 500 tomorrow"
The bot weather, which has been affecting New-York
since last Wednesday, originated in the far Northwest
which seems can blow both very hot and very cold
Ths hot wave moving the valley of the Red RIVER or
the North over Minnesota. down Ia St Louis and over
the lower lake region. arrived here IA the mldale
of last week. reaching the maximum on SatuT-
DIV and sunday, marking on the latter GATE
gso at $50 D. m IN front OF Huduuts. cold wave io
lowed suddenly after the hot wave, and on sunday
morning the thermometer at ST. Paul Minn, registered
800 fall so. This cold wave followed almost tac
course IA that OF the not wave prOduelhe
OF between 800 aud 40 ia the lower lake reon ana as
said before allowing only its attcnu2ted soulnern cdge
10 rest over NeW-IOrk.
The reports from all parts o. the country, at o'clock
last evening showed that the last OF the cold wave
was tIaversing the Middle and New-EnSlaud States,
new hot wave coming forward In the Northwest
and would reach New-YOrk toward the ehd Oh tne
week SeYenty-three degrees were registered AT
st. Paul at > O'Clock, the mercury haylng
risen 70 twenty-f0ur hOues, Win the shy
clear. At Milwaukee the mercury had rlseh
1Oo, being $50; at ST. Louis s. being
al So: at Chicago IL had risen 9, beng at
Sc; at Indianapolis 1t had risen 20, being at
$50 Indianapolis at o'clock marked almost the val-
sHard OF the new hot wave eastward. for at Cincinnati
at ; o'clock the Thermometer stood NJ 6l' but tiere
had been fall OF 70 in the previous tweutyOqr houIs
During the evening rain fell almost constantly III THIS
city ana very heavily. At mldnIgEt lnre Wds
a refreshing breeze. and the temperature was ~
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE ANERICAN MUSEUM BURNED.

NARROW ESCAPE or THE MAN WITHOUT ARMS OR
IEGs-siD FATE OF THE EDUCATED PIG.
The American Museum at No. 29S Bowery
had been closed last night, and its only two occupants
Stewart the without and legs, and Chas bar
ber attendant pairing 10 10 bed when their
the first floor above the street was suddenly
filed with hlIne and smoke. Barber had tine to run
out but the living euriosity barely able to reach
the window when the fire overlook him. Outside
transparency formed by gas pipes, and raising
the window with his sJumps, he swung him
self ont and cuDg 10 the pipe, calling for helP.
named Charles Williams, who was pas sing reached
him ust in time. and brought him down without injury,
save a few scratches and bruises The tire had neau-
while shot np through the bailding VITA sndden fury.
reaching the fourth story ana the roof IN lew mnute
Originating n the Internal region. as the cellar Is
named IL fed upon the figures and stdfrd animals
with which the building flied The hremen who
the three alarms quickly scn out mastered
the flames when the contents or the building were con
suned. .
The four-stOry bu6ing occupied entirely by the
museum, which owned by Bunnel. Jacobs
& Iillotson, who estimate their loss at $4,000
The amount Of their Insurance. u any. could
be aseeFiined An uninsured educated pig. owned
by Rlchard Elliot and valued by him At $500. was
burned up The building the property OF Mrs Taylor,
was daInsg ged 5000. II was fully insured
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
DIED.

GERALD-In Brooklyn Monday, Juno ., Hannah widow
late Thomas Gerald IN the 7eth year ot her
Funeral from the residence Of her s0ina@ herman chaplin
No 2o8 Cum beriandst ON Wednesday June l. Al O'Clock
D. m.
GUANTfERI-In Cairo, Egypt Nay 4. Gulio GuantiaT
ofVerona ITALY.
ELIIOTT-At Cambridge Mass. May %. 1879. Helen
Gertrude. wife OF Henry H. Eott nHd daughter of john
II. Adams all formerly Of this cty, In her 4Oth year.
HOYT-On sunday morning, June l. Marie Aptonete. wife
of LOUIS L. Hoyt
funeral the Church of the InearnAuop, Aais0i ave- ana
35th-st. OF Wednesday morning June 4, at lOOciock
JONES-On sunday June /, Caroline A. wife Of William d..
Iores the CITY Of Brooklyn and youngest daughter OF
the late Noses Dunnar of SewY0rk.
Funeral Tuesday the 81 insG at Scioek from she
Chapel ef In Scudder's Church, on HaneocksL, near
Frauklinaye. BfO0Syn
MATHEws-At NorwaIk. Conn. on Friday, May % 1879,
Drencourt Mathews In the ooth year oil hs age
SOtice OF funeral hereaiier
pkOAI-At orange ". j. Sunday June !. 1879 Captain
Augustus PToa, aged IS years.
Reai amt friends vtci ltteud the funeral
Grace Church. Orange, Wednesday, 4tA inst, arrival
ofB:lO a. train tDel, Lack. q West. X. r. from New
York.
Isferment az Eastchester. Wednesday.
Vernon station. NswHaycn H. r., on
rival II 3.55 D. m train from Grand Celtra Depot.
sEYMOUR-on Monday. Jane p John 9. seymour, In the
and friends are favsd attend the funeral
wees Wene sisy. June T. At 10 NJ, at his late rest
dence 3s9 Bergenst., BrOoxlyn.
Newark. " - papers please copy.
ToOKRR-on THURSDAY May 20 at Colorado Sarngs Colo
ado wife Of Nahsnie rooker and daughter Of tho
late J. DanlOrth-
TUTHILIs-At Princeton ~ j, SUNDAY. ,ne LIST inst.
Mira Louisa C. widow II the lze Cornelius Tuth OF New
Haven, Conn.. IN the sIst year OF her
VAN TUYL-on Sunday. June ]. BenIsmn S. Van ruy In
the H2d year of his
ylrss az ms aUS FrABRlu ave-, Brooklyn
Wednesday. Ut &s3o 1stock y. m-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

Lovers Tale" will shortly be ressued This seemed
hard on tho enthusiastic admircr who bought that
copy at the Pickering sale for 5000. But his ease
is even harder than 1t seemed. That copy was moi
tself genuine Mr.. Tennyson discovered that come
INSCRIPTIONS person had reprinted this rare poem
from imperfect copy, and that these forged
sheets formed the whole or part of the volume in
question. This it was which induced him to give
once more to the world a work which his own judg-
ment had once condemned and suppressed. have
not heard whether the buyer OF the spurious booi
has got his money back, but believe legal proceed
ings of some kind have qown out of the transae-
tion G. w.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
sTfTE SUYD4YSCHOOL COY TEYTTON

FROM An oCCAsroSAL coRREsPosDENr Oh THE TRIBUNE !
KINGSTON June 2.-The meeting OF the
state sundayschool Convention, which IS to open IN
this city Tomorrow. promises to be large and Import
ant gathering and the arrangements for the reception
and delegates, who are expected from
All portions OF State have been complete and exten
siye Between 600 aud 700 delegates are expected. and
the Com mmittee on Entertainment have appOrtioncd
auota OF this each Of the city churches most
of which have responded to the eau most cordially The
convention Will NEE, in the First Reformed Church OH
Man-st, uptown which Is the largest and nnest room
In the city and VIII about 200 people. Fox tns
overflow meetings IT. James's VI. h. Church ana the
AbGI street PTesJy Church have been seeHred a
large choir witch has becu training for some weeks
pact under the direction OF II. Camp Of Brooklyn. VIII
sing at the meetings.
The convention will assemble tO-mOrroy at ,. IN.
Al tina rst session rsports State district Commit
tees and secretaries VIII be read and tho Cotam
Tee on Permanent Organization viii be appointed AT
the evening session addresses Will be delivered by the
Rev Isaac Clark. Of this ely and the Rev Dr. foss
pre.ldeut Of Wesleyan University
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
MRS. LOUISA c. TUTHILL.

Mrs. Louisa Caroline Tuthill, widow of the
late Cornelius Tuth, of Nsw-Haven, died on Sunday
at Princeton " j., where she had lived during the past
thirty years. Mrs. Tuthfl born in New-Havcn
Conn, in 1893. Her maiden name was Higgins, and
she married Mr. Tuthill. Editor OF The Microscope and
The Christian Spectator, in 1917. She wrote between
thirty and forty booky for young people, edited num-
Der Others and engaged with other writers
in Issuing The Juvenile Library for Boys and
Girls" Her last book, " Pearls for Young Ladies' "
a selection from the writings of John Ruskin, pub
lshef in 1878 All Of her books passed through several
editions and of ber earlier works reached ~ many
"a forty editions. The late Mrs. Hale IN her Womahs
Record" in speaking Of Mrs TutbIll said All Of her
writings stamp of earnest purpose tO promote
the best interests O society has read much and
her knowledge OF books skIfuly TO illustrate her
AyVn
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

,ea amid tho horrors Of war, our ,b m
persne ~ this country have no fight 70 dstu,p ,s
the neacc nv seeking keep alive the hatre1s au
pubic out Of which came the struggle an when they
died" NJ, .oo.,o I "a
General w. j. Hazen was publicly serehaueu
=. b,s spmucr home at Garretsvilie, Oho' the other
~. ~ ond was. moreover the object and subject OF
on a6lress given in behalf of the citizens Inc OeheGa
re.oeed speaking Of the recent cour'-marsia oeShg
ony one TO mpeach his character ass soldier and add
ing; A. the court bat little t'st would nave oeeh
usefl 70 me wss admitcd in fact wnlie another was
- trts II seemed like beiu tried my self, Wild my hah',
,;e5 my nouth closed. aud without the and OF counse
who would speak OF act.'
OXFORD, June 2.-Senor Don Emilio Cas-
tear has requested permission to postpone his lectures
on Spanish Literature at the Taylor and Randolph n
stituton until the next term, on account OF ihca'"
and his inability TO quit the COres whlte tue Nu0"
slavery question ia under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
HARPER IL BROS.
The Rise Of the Dutch isepubiir. a history By


The Rise Of the Ducs Republic A history By ;I Jonn
IothrOp Motley, LII d. ID. g l.. With portrait OK WILLIAM
Of Orange A new cheap edonis pow ready SyoiA, syo
yenm cloth with paDer label uncut edges and gilt tops 50
Sold only In sets
Orange Lily novel By MAY Crommelp. 4to pap@.
lOc Qaa<er Cousins. BY Agnes Maet0nel. l5e The
Sberiocks By iorn Saunders. l5c ThIt ArIfa Weir.
l5c Under One Roof b. James Payn, l5c. Esthcr Or.
Traces Of Travel Brought Home from the East ny AleI
VIM Kingake. lOc.
Saries of the Old Dominion. From the settlement o
the end OF the revolution by JOnn Ecn Cooke a1Or ~
Stocking six" {" Professor Pres1ensso"
Henry 81 John, Gentleman" &c. illustrated l1no.
cloth al 30.
Noses the Iaw-f:iver BY the Rev William ". Tayior.
d. D. Minister cf the Broadway Tabernacle New forSCiy
l2nO, clO-h al 80.
History OF the English Church From the accession Of
Henry VIII 70 tho scncing o. vocs on IN A eAeehi
century. By G.. q Perry IL A. Wish aa appendix cgntan
O te Of the Protestant Church
IN the u. \. 4. Crown 8yo. cloth. ~ 30
How Get strong. How TO get strong and how 70 stay
by William Blake. Illustrated l6mo cloth. 81.
The Ride Club and Range. by A. ii. Weston. With Il.
lu-tTatCns. lGIng cl0u, al.
Green's English People Third velume. History of thu
gsh people BY John Richard Green. A In four yoi
Vols J. III and III ready syo cloth - 30 per volume
MIR Grsniiey's Idea by John Estsn Cooke. autnnr Of
Oi Dominion professor &C.
32nsO, &, cloth. A.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
SCHOOL REDUCTIONS RECONSTRUCTED.

The BROOKLYN BOARD OF ESTIMATE INCREASES
TIE AMOUNT FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.
The action of the Democratic majority of
the Brooklyn Board Of Estimate in reducing the
amount asked for by the Board Of Education by cutting
out 1913 900. and Mayor Howes remarksln connection
there that did believe that geometry. trlgo
nometry and such haIutin studies should be taught
IN the public schools provoked much comment in Brook
lyn On Sunday night the Rev. Dr. E. g. Porter. OF the
Bedford Avenue Reformed Church, referred to the sub
lect and said that economy in that direction was I'M
wise He claimed that the people were willing TO pay
more for the education OF their children than for
thing else. Yesterday morning. committee OF the
Board Of Education visited the Mayor ana protested
earnestly against the reduction At the meeting Of the
BOARD OF Estimate Yesterday, tho Mayor said that he
had heard both sides OF the question
and prepared to that the amount for toaeh
ers ages fixed at S65J J12S 10, which was the sum
asked This agreed to- and various other Items
were also adopted making the amount for the general
school rund 95 A3 3d. and the amount for the special
school fund 9Sl3f-a total or S|930oJ 80. Ihe
amount as sked for r92 i.sl6 40.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
BOURBOY B4LL4DS-NO. %.
Rorsi,ons Aa,g'.fJy he Copfed-raf Democracy Caucus
Assenibisd:
April. /.

sso'utons Ad3g'-fJ Jy ne Copfd.rat Democracy n Cduc
AssenIbtsd;
APRIL /.
Whrreas. Tie hirelmg Yankee band
Left lathe aud tr0wel, seythe and hoe,
And came, some tifteeh years ago,
And tr0unced Us till we couldn't stand;
I'LL half surrendered sword and gun
To Grant. and, beaten issued forth,
And half itbo NeutTalS of the NOrthl
Didn't know which end their heads were on;
Therefore ReSolred We make this vow:
Under a Bogus President
Won see these soldiers manacled
Before we pay "a single cent.
Yes this is what we'll do
Well wear a tragic 1FOwn
And swear til all Is blue,
We never Will back downI
MAY /.
Farfksr Resolred At all the polls
Each freeman may his pistol draw
BuJ oh, the Army never shall
Be called to execute the law
For this Is tyrannee-
The function OF "a Crown
Wen die for hbertee,
And never VIII back down!
JUNE 1.
Reso'red Some More. We do agree
10 pay the armed myTmidons.
But they shall never draw their swords
Except 10 fight the lndI-Ons.
The rItie-Clubs will smle
And do the darkeys brown;
Wen back up all the while
And never will back down!
RcsOlrsd, That Hayes has killed the bill
Whose features we have so much priced,
And whacked us Ger the scOnccs till
We're very much demoTaiized
Oh. shall we put Oh crapes
Or cal the circus clown
We surrender, retreat. give up,
Skedaddle, vamOse the ranch,
Cave in and knock under
But never will back down.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
NOMINATIONS FOR CONAIIssIONERsHIPs.
NO ACIIoN YET TAKEN oN THE NAMES OF ROBERT
NJ. WHITING AND JOHN C. PERRY

NO ACIION YET TAKEN on THE NAMES OF ROBERT
NJ. WHITING AND JOHN c. PERRY.
Alderman French Rep.) moved in the
Brooklyn Common Council yesterday TO take from the
table the nominations OF Robert NJ Whiting and John
C. Perry TO be Commissioners Of City Works, which
were sent in by Mayor Howell at the previous meeting
Alderman Stewart lRep) opposed the motion, and it
was lest by a vote of IL to IL. Aldermen Stewart.
Smith, Petry, Waters and Powers all Republicans,
voting with the Democratic members, and Alderman
Kenna Democrat, voting with the Republicans. Alder
man Burnet absent.
AT caucus Of Republican Aldermen he Id previous to
the meeting oi the Board t decided by majority
to confirm the nomination Of Mr.. Whiting. Several
hers. however were opposed and prevented it in the
Board by voting with the opposite party. Alderman
French was asked II there any special significance
in the vote He said that of the Republicans
opposed for some reason to Mr. Whiting who an
excellent man and would render good service to the
city, by voting with the Democrats who had never be-
fore opposed anything suggested by Mayor Howell.
they had prevented tho confirmation. although the
names Of Nessrs Whiting and Perry still upon the
table. understand" he continued, q" that it not
the Mayors intention expectation that these nOmE
nations should be confirmed they rejected it
Is not likely that he Will nominate other Republicans
for thesc Offices for he will be IN position to say to
Tins Board , nominated Republican Commissioners,
ana You refused to confirm them. Now shall name
Democrats and II you reject hen the responsibility Ior
the condition OF things In the Board OF City Works will
There was a rumor that Mayor Howell expected the
names OF Perry and Whiting 10 be rejected yes
teray and that he prepared 10 send IN other nOn
tOns at once The presence OF his clerk In the Com
mon Council chamber said To have given rise 10
tins report After the adjournment Ii was stated as the
NayOrs, office that official had had intention or
making any further nominations yesterday, and that
lie would be in 10 haste to do so.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

r, ~ rom Ihe boston ndte'ti.T pePI A.. H.
The President has still another claim 10 the
gratitude OF the country tor interpreting his veto thd
time against the attempt Of Congress 10 Impair ara de
grade National authority. This is prooaDy tne st
attempt of the kini that will be made at this SESSION.
MANY Democrats have become impatient unneI the Iuo
OF the caucus and Will rot n II " carried furtbtr MOI
"A few of them been opposed TO this foohsh ara
wastefu proceeding from the beginning and nave ony
submitted for ths sake of harmony But the time Tor
them 90 break away from this discreaable vassslage
has come, and shall look confidently FOR the cariy
enactment OF all the Appropriation bills, without the
political riders and adjournment by general con
senf before IOtn OF June.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
fHE ALABlHA ELECTION CASES.

MoNrGoMERY, Ala, May 30.-Last night the
ar.r election ease wis ended with verdict OF guilty.
II was brought against board ~ election inspectors.
Messrs Renfre Hughes and Ashley in the lid Congress
sonal District, for making return where the Re
pubIfeans had over 350 majority Tomorrow the Sec
ond ease dhe Ivth, General 5hsbya distret VIII CON
csse will occupy certainly all nexr week To-day has
etc. Of the defendants attorneys al Of which were
promptly oyerrued.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
Skin Diseases.

severe case OF five years duration entirely cured.
MessFs WEEKS PoTTRR-GeBtemen For the ben eht 0f
world make this statement: | have been al
fcted skin disease for about five and have tried
almost everything that could near or without any Ie.
whatever until your Cuticura Remedies aiy ersed
ana concluded 70 try them.
L certify only used them about six weeks until
entirely well but before commenced using them face
breast and back almost solid scab and often
scratched the blood from my body. am entirely well
and think your Remedies the best for skin dis
eases brought before the public Very crate
fully yOlrs, +. NJ FOX
Caddo, Ind. Ter Feb. 81 1879.