davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

cF which we made no attemut TO wrestla
with. To this list OF enterprises We might
add many others. but sa want Ji time aad
space both forbid. Ho must pass shem by,
rhuuzh ws should NOT forget to speak of
Oak Dale Park. the property Of Messrs
John and Wm. r. Gels, who were the
original owners Of all and are stiii posses
sors of much OF uhas Is known as Oak
Dale addition TO the cily proper. This
park. oua OF the fines. aud largest iu the
State. has a raee trsck unsurpassed by
steam boat called the Belle Of Sahua" plies
between the CITY and park lov the accom-
mediation of visitors to the latte: place.
This much for Saliuaas it is, but not as it
will be when they get, what they have good
reason now to hope for, another railroad
outlet, which viii secure them that compe-
tition in passenger and freight rates for
which there is certainly pressing necessi-
ty; and now let us say that there are sew
eral enterprises which the city greatly
needs aud would gladly welcome. Among
these may be mentioned another first class
= paying investment, q starch factory, soap
factory, paper mill, plaster Of Paris works,
etc The latter industry would be apt to
prove particularly prosperous, as there are
inexhaustible mines Of gypsum in the i'm
mediate neighborhood.
As regards lands, we were told that phi
oes range from IS to SO per acre for unim-
proved, and from IS to $25, according 10
quality. location, etc, for improved farms,
the latter, of course, being preferable and
p-oportionateIy cheaper, as the improve
meats can generally be bought for less shan
the original cost, and the buyer has moth
ing to do but take possession and go right
on 9th hIs planting, reaping, etc.
In the matter Of climate there is certainly
nothing to complain OF, as the winters are
exceedingly mild, The present one being
the coldest known there for twenty years.
while the wiuds, which sometimes ge5 up
on their hind legs snd howl, are always dry
and invigorating, II the situation is not a
healthy one there is certainly nothing in
. the appearance Of the people, as class,
10 indicate the fact, and that cOuteutmeui
and prosperity reigus almost supreme is
sufficiently youched for by :he assurance
We received from all with whom we con.
versed on the subject that they had no de
sire whatever 10 return to their former
homes in this or any other Of the Eastern
. States. The only disadvantages they seen
to labor under, so far as we we're able tc
Judge, is the scarcity Of timber and the
high price Of fuel, the latter Of which
however, will be overcome in a Eroat
. measure as soon IS they get q competing
line Of railroad.
So much for Salina, and now let Us To-
. the present conclude, and very beft,ingly
with the following from the Kansas City
(Mo.) Journal Of the 4th inst, in tb,
. meantime assuring all interested that VIZ
will have something to say about New
Cambria, or the Donnyer settlement, Il
cur next issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Paris France. June 4 ~
the Church OF the Holy TRINITY bv the rector Mr. Nor.
gan. Mr. william A Brfnhau Of Bu-tin. Macs 70 MISS
Alice MunrUe daughter NJ Tue late John Munroe " Par.
The brides dress NJ white satin proiu~ev trimmed
with ORANGE blossoms. te veil crowned with wreaih
OF Orange hinsums aud the carried bouquet " Oeau
CARDEiIE-TAsrMAN On rlnrsdav. June ~. BY
the Rev j. q. Johu.tpn. az the residence OF ne brides
mother Mrs w. j iiiiNard Rutlnnd. VI Mr. ChAres u;
Cardele of Niddchury. W. g. Frances NJ daughter VI
GREGORY-ALLEN All Champaign. H., June u. John
NJ Gregory Ii ID Prr-iirut Ut te n iuls state Vnt
versv, IL Miss Louisa Catherine Allen. Professor VI w
nestle SCIENCE In the Cuivrr-itv
MERRiLL-IiODGES I'm Tnurartv. june g. At tbs
residence VI Everett p Wheeler. E.u. t'u. l., ~
the Rev. john c. kCcicstuu. y y Gu rirs rrl Mrr-
riil COlusa Cal u Juua FtN Dewey OF Rutland VI,
daughter VI the late Hon s H. llOl.es Of Washington,
PEABoDY-sNIFFEN On Thursday. June 10. at the
Washington Az uue Pfftia church. Brook va. hv the
Rev. Emory Hulnc. R,fHl e. Peabody TO Gcnrgie p.
daughter OF The late Nj samuel L. smlcn. all " Brook
sCHAUs-JOuNsON- ST. Louis Mo- June II. a.
the hone Of The bride by the Rev Ftfher OKeily ~ the
sehaus New Yurk city Miss Emily Johnson daugh:
ter OF Dr. j. u johnson OF st Louis The bride a tall
and stately brunette Of tie pronounced IN the very
pride OF her womanhUOd aud radiant with health was
prOuson Of tule and enriched with priceless old pOint
dAlencon lace The folds Vt the long satin train CLEANED
and glisened under the airy pufs OF tle caught here
and there with hiuu buds AMI hlica
aud the rich cl In creamy shadows upOn the square
cOfsage and below the htt short sleeves Numb"ress
bouquets bridal white lipssut~ di~pgsd viii IN
hutc taste among the gaF tul trapre~ and crown "
starry blossoms fastened Tie floating veil on the dark
hair Superb diamonds sci, 1u'd 90 the ear- tud On the
breast and large bouquet matching the hural dcc"rS
tons was carried 90 the lett haul. Mr. Schau.. ne
years OF age Jore himself with the calm equaniinV VI
his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Explosion OF n Roller In "a PennsyIvnnia Ore
MIne-Ths Engineers Statement.

ALLENTowN, Pa. June H.-A boiler ex-
ploded at 81. this morning at the ore mines. on
the land belonging TO stephens and Schmoyer.
two mihs from Emaus. Pa. The boiler burnt
with terrific force, killing Ave men outright,
and SERIOUSLY wounding seven others. The
killel are Frank Feglcy. the contractor. Nor
ris Schmoyer. John Schmidt. Fred Ettinger. and
Charles Derr. aged 10. "A driver at the mine All
the bodies were terribly mangled. The wounded
are: Wilson Derr. aged y lhrothcr OF Charles
Drrrl MORALLY; Benjamin /, OK. the engineer.
mortally, who died AZ ! p. NJ; william Null,
Frhnk Heimlack. Wilson Haring. George Da-
yid Edward Burns. and Dan Ell Hess. seriously.
Great excitement prevails about the NINE.
which Is operated 10y tn" LrhiEh Iron Company.
The wRshrry and engine house wer" com pletely
demolished the force of the explosion being
sufficient TO project portion of the boiler.
Weighing over "A ton. a distance Of 100 yards.
The accident is said TO have been cauSel by 4
defect We boiler. hecN the engineer LETT "a state
mcnt Ia which he AYERS TINT hr nOtin 81 the con-
tractor Ergey. thrr" months Hgo. that the boiler
WIS unsafe. Less than Two years ago similar
accident occurred the same place. Killing four
men and woundinE several othrrs.
Wilson Derr the seventh victim OF the ex-
posion at East Texas died this afternoon. II
is said that keck. the engineer. was drunk yes
terday. and the accident II attributed 10 his let
ting the water In the boiler run too low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
ANOTHER VETO READY.


And yet Another Extra session OF Congress
Likely TO be Called.
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Hayes has signed
the Legislative Appropriation bill and he may
sign the Army bill. He will veto the Judicial
Appropriation bill. The veto message will re-
iterate his former platitudes about the neces-
sity Of securing honest elections. and will be
specially prepared for use in the Ohio and New
York campaigns this fall. He will take tho
ground that tho restrictions us 10 mourning
obligations to pay with the failure to appro-
PIRATE money to pay deputy marshnls and other
officers under Federal election laws is practical
nullih alton OF Theses laws. He will not object
TO the repeal Of the Jurors test oath and the
provision about drawing jurors. This Is a con.
cession 10 Southern Demo 'rnis. ana Il expected
20 still further divide the Democrats in the
House and Senate.
The Cabinet is not unanimous upon the pro-
priety or ACCESSIBILITY Of veto Of the Judicial
Appropriation bill It Is no secret that Mr..
Evarts Is decidedly opposed to the veto. HetaErs
the ground that an appropriation bill cannot Ice
vetoed Tor what II does not contain. SchurZ
agrees with Evnrs. and Key IL non-committal.
McCrary. and Thompson. The Democrats will.
after quarrelling among themselves. pass the
Judicial APPROPRIATION bill without tine rrstri'-
tons as - deputy marshnls and " ,tn the pr0vi-
slons rs 10 the jurors test oath and the draw ing
~ Jurors There viii be- an nttemlt To adjourn
but this the Republicans can prevent. il they
elect 80 10 DO by simply refusing 20 vote for the
resolution fixing the day. The Democrats have
not gpt ahd cannot get a quorum. IL H. prOha-
bile, however. that the Repubhcans viii vote
10 adjourn. aud then Hayes viii convoksa an tx
ira session within tw 'nty-iour hours. This
latter II now the Republican programme. as il
Will. they think. be 10 their political advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.


very entertaining bill is offered this week at Tony
PASTORS Opera House.
Tonight there will he at the Madison Square
Garden by Dodworh's Band. SIX LiherHu. the cOTnet
player will appear, and number OF other artists
Horrors nj the Onion Square Theatre will continue
to hold the stage this week. II is one ri the most anus
ing AM entertaining features OF the summer season
Brooklyn Theatres will be without stock companies the
next seasou HayerY the lessee uf the tehui Brook
lyn Theatre, designs TO play combinations as does Col
sum Of the Park
"PinAforc al the Madison Square Theatre In Twenty.
fourth street has drawn so wei during the week lust
ended that the feels Justified IN announcing
hiatt viii be presented tor one week more
In the Bowcry Theatre Puafore has been very sue.
ces-t during the past week Hnd VIII be continued until
further nouce very attractive and amusing perform.
given ami II Is received Vlth great favor
Cool Burgess and the Biz MiiNtrels viii be the at.
traction tins week the standard Theatre The per.
furmance, NJ the Blg have been remarkably success
ml during The past week, and large audiences have
attended.
"Conscience by permission OF Miss Clara Morris will
gwen afternoon perform NICE in the BruadwHy
Theatre tomorrow by Mis- Won Lcer aud select com,
py The proceeds are Ia 30 u the soldiers anu sailors
Monument
Miss Angie schott the clever lllusionis and white
whale in durnnco tank ut salt water the Atrac.
ton. This week nj the New York Aquarium There are,
BE- sides the various cunnses marine and fresh water
lie and interesting assortment oi snakes OF the re-
cent spriL1 crop
Miss q Wit" will he continued 1T Wallacks for one
week is great success pr0lOnrng the SEASON lar
graduated on having won legitimate triumph and the
memory the strength and intensity OF her Performance
Ms 6uh Will DO one OIL the most pleasant Of me season
Just closing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
The baltimore Bonapartes Not Candidates
for the Throne.

The cable despatch published yesterday
announcing the death Of the Prince Imperial
IN the Zliu war created considerahe interest
in this city. especially among the Baltimore
branch Of the Bonaparie family and their i'm
mediate friends. Some Speculation was in
Obliged In ~ To the pOsstnNt, Of one OF these
BOnHpartes being called upon. ln the event OF
restoration Of the Bouapar;ic dynasty succeed
lng 10 the throne Of France. To the credit OF
Mr.. Charles Joseph Bouapnrte's good ludZment
and sense. however. II may be said that he dis,
claims any part or Interest in such cllimpricm
schemes, and does not regard the prospects Of
either himsrll or his elder brother, Col. Je-
rome Napoleon Douaparte. being called upon
20 aid IN the Bonaparlc restoration ~ within
the range OF possibilities. A reporter Of the
Gazette found Mr. Bounpnrte busiy ENGAGED
in examining legal documents ia his Office On
~. Paul street. preparatory TO his daily drive 10
BOnHpartc. though now Independently rich
since the death OF his grandmother. Madame
by close Application promises u distinguish
himself IN the profession he already alOrns and
In which he has displayed great LEGAL acumen
ami forensic ability. he rrceved the visitor
pleasantly. and when the subject OF the Prince
lmperaIs death WIS mentioned expressed
deep regret at the calamity and sim
cerest sympathy for the Empress. now
in her solitude at Chisclhurst He had re-
ceived no advices confirming the report but the
character OF the sad intelligence left little or no
room % hops that il might prove erroneous.
Immediately upon read lug the despatch he tel.
egraphed his brother. Col. b9nnpart-. at
Newport. asking II he had received any private
ndvices from CHS hurst. The reply was that,
up TO noon yesterday the Colonel had received
nothing. The writer next inquired OF Mr.. Bonn
parte his views as To the succession to the
French throne and the effect II auy.the death Of
the Prince would have on the CLEANERS ~ res
toration OF the Bonapartr dynasty Mr.. Bona
purte smiled pleasantly when the subject was
preached and remarked that In his opinion the
dynasty never would be restored. The death Of
the Prince Imperial had in his opinion rather
diminished than Strengthened the chances Of
the Bonapartlsts. II had snapped asunder
link in the chain. and certainly the heirs APP
parent would be- no nearer the throne than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
AN ELoPEMENr SADLY ENDING.
A Bride In BOYS Ciothing-The Groom Sent
Home and the Girl To JAN.

home ana the Otrl To All.
BUFFALO, June 2O.-Yesterday the police
arrested Emma Simonson. "A pretty girl OF a.
and Hurry Clark. aged II, both Of whom were
dressed In boys clothes having eloped from
their home in Flint. Mich. on Wednesday
Emma wore neat but loosely fitting suit Of
dark gray. topped by a nnrty hat under which
mass OF short. blond hair limited at her sex
They were about 10 start on the Gambia South
ern Railroad. and the girl carried satchel
which. being opened. disclosed full feminine
attire Of the neateSt quality and mass Of
golden hair which che had sacrificed. and at
sight Of which she broke down and
cried. Emma said her father was fore-
man In saw mill. and Harry had
been clerk in hotel. She had been rend-
ing dime novel s"nsai ons. aud became inf,tu-
ated with clipping She attended the public
school, hut spent most Of her time writing
notes TO Harry. who agreed with her idea of an
elopement. She took a pOrkethook containing
$50 from her mothers bureau. aud reaching
Detroit bought the boys clothes. aud then came
on TO Buffalo and put M nj "A SsuerH street
boarding house. Their total capital when ar
rested was tl2.50. the romance had already
worn down 10 plain fact and Harry confessed
that he wanted To- 20 home. which he was al
lowed TO do. Having n request from Emma's
faiher asking that she be- detained. the poll %
required her 10 put on her proper clothing. and
committed her 10 lall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
DROWNED IN ONONDAGA LAKE
A Daughter OF Judge Holmes and n son OF
Prof sanford Going Down Together.

SYRACUSE, June 2l.-This afternoon a
pleasure party. consisting Of Miss Amy b.
Holmes and Miss Olive c. Holmee daughters OF
Judge S. n Holmes Of this city and nieces OF the
Hon. Allen c. Beach Secretary OF State; Arthur
L. Howes. and Alfred /. Sanford. son OF Prot
Sanford OF Chicago University, went out on
Onondaga Lake for row. Mr.. Sanford and
Miss Olive Holmes were in a boat together
When they arrived At the middle Of the lake
they tried To- change places IN the boat In
doing SO the boat chp-ized and both were thrown
into the lake. lncy SANK at once and on
coming 10 tho surface Alr. Sanford seized Miss
Holmes and tried to keep her above water
Mr. HOwes who WAS in another boat about m
teen rods from the 5rnne ~ the calamity. threw
of his coat. surnng into the water, and swan
toward the drowning couple. Before no could
reach them they sank T. rise no more. just
before they went down. Miss Holmes called out
"a hcf sister " On. AmyW sanford WIS a good
swimmer. and Il IT. supposed that NJ - Holmes
seizrd him around ihe arms, and prevented
him from using them. All HunWpiS 10 lind tho
b.dies have proved useless. They sank in $50
feet oil water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22

GREEN-In Cleveland OHIO june IL. the Hon. = W.
Green aged about H3 Years tie born M FIR derrick
Md and he settled u Seneca County. ONO. IN 1Sgi lie
elected a. CUnglrs- 90 1851. ami reelected in
1873 lie great Hdmi Hnr aud strong friend VI
Ste pheu A Douglas. From 1895 until 1874 be was an
editor and publ her Of the Cleveland P'aindealcr
JEFFERSON In 81 Louis Me- last week. OF debility.
Hester Jefferson col rcd sid to hc III years old She
Is alleged to have been born i Richmond. Va, In l762
LEWls.-In Belfast Me- rec.n MY. Mr. Nicholas
Levi. aged ~ wears M tmnuths
MCAILLEN In PhthdHi phia. Pa. June 10 Ann No
Mullen. aged - wears. widow o DANIEL McMuicn
OCONNOR-On Thufsdav night june 10, Emma
O'Cnnnnr. vie of john % Cuuuuf native Of Birming
ham. Wafwi ksiirc. ENGLAND. aged - years
Relatives aud friends the family srcctully In
yed 10 attend he funeral iruu htr late residence, lsA
Eliza eih Il. On SUNDAY. at ucircN = NJ
srEARNS In Mau-hrd. VI t-s june o.. Isaac Stenrns
aged 81 wears. InctrlN and ufdlic "a he was prnm.
mint and active Tie edited pt.tr tu Pawtucket
Chen Massachusetts, now Rh,.ir lsaii .ar,y sixty
YEAR, aud was a n,i~t PRONOUNCED ahuuupuist
VAN BRCNr On Friday june 80. at Englewood
n. J.. john Van Brulf. 90 the 7~tl wear OF hi.
The funeral will place Ht tho Prr-iytcr church
Oh Monday, a. ~ A. rram ica,e- New York, fVot VI
Chhmiers st.. HtBhO VI. Nurthrru ituirlad.
YEATES -fu PWladelplh, Pa ON the iTih inst. Mar
garete Patton widow Of Ednan Ieatcs In the 9th year
o her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
Helping Archbi.hop Purcell.

Gifts OF money for the relief Of Archbishop
Purcell have been numerous during the past week It's
hored that $4,000 will BE- collected In this city
and the adjacent cities distinguished Catholic banker
OF tins city credited with yiNug check for ~ 90
Or cHllashan, Archbishop Purccls secretary. one day
last week but this SIT Wa- probably surpassed The
extent OF generosity represented, by the gli u
mechanic lie laid what scsm.d tnlt roll ui money
amounting to few dollars the desk OF Sexton Hart
Of the cathedral, ana walked away Whom MI Hutt
unfucd the money he was surprised Co nud that us
amount was $40 lie kncW that 10 Was, iu all punH-
Mnt' AT least one hniiui e. Wccnn. pat month
ot toni Archbishop Purcell ami Or tailAghun are now
the guests of the Christian Brothers of Manhattan cob
lege, MauhAttRuNilc. They wall probably remain here
toT two weeks LONGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
IN WOMIN'S ATTIRE
How Young Austrian Made Voyage TO
America Without Recurring a Pnssport.

Conrad Kanauss. a young Austrian, 81
years OF age created sensation among the
emigrants that were being transferred yester-
day from tho Bremen steamer Wessr 10 Castle
Garden. just before the emigrant depot was
reached. he sought "A secluded portion of the
dock. opened his chest. and took out suit Of
male clothing which he proceeded 10 put on IN
place OF the female garments he had worn dur
Ing the voyage. lie recently quilted Austria %
visit his parents in Munich. Bavaria, where
they had resided for the last ten yrurs. There
he met Il sailor friend, who persuaded him 10
come Ia America He made ul his prruarn-
tons and two days hvtnr" leaving Munich he
Hrpiird 10 the lOrHl authorities for % passport.
They r"lusrd one ON tue ground tunt he was ma
Austrian citizen. and should amply tu the
authorities OF tnat country. Tnis cnusrd a
delay OF four wr"ks or more. W IN the proh-
Hhil ~ ot his not getting over lis he IL of ugr o.
be drafted into the HrutY. II" turretOrr as,
sumed the female dis .u,4a. In which u beard
less face and small h-rre favored him, and
travelled from Munich TO this city as the sister
Of his sailor companion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22

Economical wife Gnusinsyl-we might save all this
abomnabe waste.
John teAgerlyJ-What waste, my dear-and howl
Why. lust think how little food we get from that
meat that cook huysl
John-Well. what can we do about ~
WI don't know unless you send home some Or
that delicious beef such as we ate At hanaA There's no
waste 10 that
JOhn-What corned beef
W-P-hawi No Thats good for occasional
relish the Boston Beef Packing Company's Fresh
Beef which not only good cold but prepares so beauu
fully IN many ways
John-Ah, ycsl Well, IN ask the grocer TO send some
every day.
Wand while you are about IT, ask grocer 70
send up half dozen cans u Merriam Green Turtle
SOUP -
REit Jean. Iayiasi >" Al right IN send h"--AAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22

The officers OF the several telegraph com
paniss whose wires cut the root Of the Metro
poltan Hotel Thursday evening have been unable to
ind any clue 10 the who did the cutting At the
hotel. Superintendent Adams said that Detective Kealy
had been discharged for refusing o. let the police
the while the wires being cut 1t reported
tho hotel last evening. however, that keAly at
Mr. Glars Grand Union Hotel In Saratoga, The police
making investigation, tie theory that the cutting
was done by burglars not being entertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22

Envious Of the fooihold my
PUCK CIGARETTES"
Are gaining with the Icuunesse Of this city other
faeturers deny using opium In their cigarettes Its ad
med by smokers however, that all cigarettes OF other
manufacture heretofore offered have produced headAehs
The immense success ofthe
puck CIGARETTES
Is undoubtedly caused by the entire absence Of this drug
and is, therefore, tue heathie-t ami best
PoLLAK, Manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
A Verde, for s1os. 4so. 20.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.--A final order WAS
made ia the Common Pleas Court today in the suit Of
the Assignee OF Henry @ Morris against Alexander
Erwin. The cour, decress that the report Of the Master
be confirmed and that Ervn- uons thereto be lis
missed. II was charged that Erwin while In the employ
Henry a. Morris confidential agent, did not truly
Tor money passing into his control aud i
ordered that he pay 10 the assignee N Morris the Of
Siri is0 %. ls further ordered that Erwin pay AL the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
Mrs. Pott.'. Pedestrian Attempt.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 2l.-Mrs. Potts. the
who is walking from Philadelphia TO New
Orleans and return in ave months for wager Of $500
side. arrived here Al o'clock this afternoon one
thousand people awaited her and cheered as she
entered the depot She says she l. determined TO per
form the feat and Is two hundred miles ahead Size
will Tes here until Tue sday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-22
ECZEMA RODENT

THE CCTiCIRA REMEDIES SUCCEED WHERE A
CONSULT ALTON OF PHYSICIANS FAILS
Mcssrs WEEKsI Acknowledgement have suffered
over thirteen Win skin disease IN hands and
limbs. causing constant irritation depTving VI rest
and att. uuun 10 business
SOUS many rtmrirs here and elsewhere, also
Of sulphur baths. 81 bout permaneutcure
Last VI ~ physician called my disease Ecxcma Ro-
dcu SPOT. reared my hands head and lace. ewes
became mnch ulan,d and grauuated. causing length.
ian aired >lsut
Internal ani external remedies were prescribed by
lea Ing pIh scian Tor months. then introduced
600 another and cHnsu' tAuon VI several leading ply
Hrians hnd when definite plan was decided upon,
but all 90 mo- purpose
After olnNiug advice for four months without any
Tofn urut cure. bought tNn bolt CCTICuRA RE.
SOLVENT. two boxes Of Cr1CURA and some SOAP.
aui icsuY with great pleasure 10 the effect they
haze mai 90 my case iu eghtdays being nearly cured
tn. phv-icihns pronounced my the most aggra.
Vatd one that has ever come under their experience
aud praCucr.
r,coninen nd and highly endorse the CUTIcURA REM.
Eplka Yours truly,
y. H. DRAKE.
clifford ~ ant Woodward av
Detroit Mich. Jan a 1873