davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

The Salisbury Hatchnaom states that
a young man named Brown, son of
Sandy Br ,wn, of Rowan, recently died
from the exc sslye uSs of morphine.
He was afflicted with dysreps a, ard
used this drug with fatal results in his
etioi is to relieve himself.
r idsville Times We ara not SUI
D,issd at M Donan's course Col
lee or Wheeler is said to be up again
for Investigation. One Evert tt Smith.
Whee'er's former clerk, swearS that
Wheeler, before he was made a collec-
lor, was a blockader Of wh:skey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

Winston Sentinel: At the M. E..
church, Wins on, female Missionary
Society was formed, with twenty six
members. Since its organization there
have been considerable additions
Recently, in Abbott's creek township,
Davidson county, while playing with a
pistol little Clemmons Weevil, inf Ct
ing a painful but not dangerous
wound. The CO, Ored genius Of Win
on, who claims to have invented
machine that has run for seventy-five
weeks without stopping by perpetual
notion" asks 500 900 for his trick.
He has no doubt got som ething novel
-. Monday evenings train carried cff
$4,000 pounds, (Over car lOadD OF
styves. destined for Person county,
where our towusman, John |. Nilsson,
is putting up mammoth distillery
-. Twenty four lawyers are attending
Davidson court. High Point is re.
joicing over gold specimens found
near the town limits. Our Silver
Cornets go TO Chapel Hill Commence
ment the first week to June. The
week following they will bs at Wake
Forest. . 50, 900 worth Of 4 per cent
Z. S. refunding bonds have been dis
posed of at the Salem POstOtfice. -.
Revenue officers have recently beea
makiUg raids in this and Stokes county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Our popular yolng townsman

Our popular yolng townsman,
Leroy &. Bag'ey has been elected
Grand Master of the Order of Odd
Fellows in North Carolina, a very
marked compliment. And on this
(lhursday) morning he will take the
leading character (>ave one) il d little
ceremony at Christ church, aided and
abetted by one Of Raleigh's brig ht
young daugh. h.ers.
Hen. A. S. Melrimon, of r lleigb, is
to attend the anniversary of the Meth~
odist Sunday school at Fayetteville on
the 25.h icstant, and deliver an ad-
dress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-W are inexpress-
IDLY shocked and grieved to learn that
last night about II O'Clock Mr. b.
Fran / Wilson was found dead on the
floor of his room at the residence of
his father, Mr. Jos. II. Wilson. The
physicians have not yet determined
the cause~of his death, and up to the
time of this writing it Is a profound
mystery y.-Char,o te Obsercer.
Mr. Wilson was a brother of Mrs
Cha,le E. Johnson. f r leigh. and
was worthy young man; one of the
finest t,nor singers in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
The N. G. Episcopal Convention.

FAYETTEvILLE. May IS The Cons
ven'ion met this morning. and was
opened with prayer by the Bishop.
Hon. Mr.. Manning, chairman of the
committee appointed to report on the
Indebtedness of John Wilkes to the
Diocese, offered the following resolu-
tions
Resoloed, That a committee of three
laymen be appointed to take such meas :
ures as they deem proper to adjust and
secure, and by compromising or osher-
wise. the Indebtedness of the former
Treasurer, John Wilkes to TIE Dio-
cese, report to the next Conven-
ton. which was carri d.
Hon. John Manning an1 Messrs.
Henry A. London aud r II Battle
We're appoint I'd as the committee.
The resolution in regard o the alter
alton of the Constitution in the mater
of electing Bishop, SO as to allow the
Laity the privilege of participating 10
the nomination, instead of the Clergy
being alone entitled t. the right of
nomination, as at present next came
up, and was warmly discussed. After
speeches on the part of Mr.. II. A. Lon
don, in favor, and Rev. Mr.. keenan,
and Rev. Dr. Watson against the pro-
posed change, the resolution was re-
jected by the following voc: Clergy
yeas IA, nays 26. l. L,ity-yeas IA,
nays 13.
On motion Of DR.. DeRossett,
Resolced, That the Finance Commit
tee be requested to report at the next
Convention plan for the safe keeping
and management Of the permanent
Episcopal fund now belonging to, or
Il. L 6.
this Diocese; and also to report
whether, and in what manner, the
Treasurer had been required to enter
into bond for the safe keeping and
proper sbursement of the funds COM
ing into his hands from time to time
for the current purpos of the Diocese.
Ca ried
The committee to draft resolutions
concerning the death of General j. q.
Martin. Hon. John Manning, re-
p ,rted and the resolutions were unan-
imously adopted.
Appropriate tributes 70 the memory
Of the deceased were delivered by Rev.
DR.. Blxo Maj,r James McRa,, DR..
A. j. DeRosset, Mr.. II. A. L )ndop, and
lastly by Bishop Atkinson.
DR.. Marshall read the report of the
c,mmittee on the State of the Church,
and presented the following statistics:
Families al54, nu nber of souls / L.
2Oa, inf mt baptisms 500, adult baptisms
$50. Total, 779; confirnations 449
communicates 5544, m ,rriages ia,
burals 237, Sundays school scholars
3039, Parochial scholars a22, contribu~
ii ms Sol S53 90.
The committee on Finance made
written report reducing the assess
ments of several OF the p.ri hioners.
The committee on New Parishes
made another repo1i recommending
that ST. Angus ines Parish, Raleigh,
be admitted into the Diocese.
Wi IS on was selected as the pace
for holding the next Annual Monven~
ton in May. 1SSO.-WU. Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
g.alfialJ and Roundabout.
pad DR.. Salmon 5 article.

Read III. Ctt tIlicu I'll lliCAN.
We b,rrov few condensations
from the Wilmington star this week.
Revival at Moncuro; six persons
bar,zed by Rev Arthur Wilkins, the
Netrsl arms.
1t is not correct that the SoHth
1f,ntis will be printed by Blackwell
&Co.'s office.
The D ally Ners has he'd several
kind notices Of this pap'r for which
W return thanks.
-N.rried in Henders nvil)e, May :.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Gudger of Marshall, and
Miss Kate Hawkins.
Bishop lyman'S address at the
Fayetteville Convention was quite
severe on Ritualism.
Jos. \. Worth, Esq, has been
elected President of Cumberland Fair,
and It is a good selection.
Gov. Vance II ade spe ch on
Monday which received fair not 'ce
from the Associated Press.
Willie X. Upchurch. who died
last week Lad proft ssed religion only
f ur days before he was taken sick.
A correspondent of the Obsercer
highly compliments Charles NJ. Bus
bees address to the Odd Fellows at |
FAYETTEVILLE Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Wes-. the respected mother
ol Capt Nick w. West, of Julius
Iew's q Go. lies dangerously i'll of
paralyss stricken on Saturday
Judge Manly has been elected
Mayor Of New bern, and has resigned
the chairmanship of the Inferior Court
in order to accept tie Mayoralty
An ar icIe explaining the previous
connection of this paper with the Board
of Agriculture. and other matters per-
tanning thereto VIII appear next week.
Married, says the Torchlight near
Wll'amsboro ON Monday, Mr.. JAS y.
Lands of OXlo-d and Miss Mamie Ii.
BuTwell, daughter cf II. III. Burwen.
ST.
Mr.. \. 4. b axe, ice dealer. WIS
dangerously p'rtaps fatally stabbed
W A J. Fleming, farmer of Nense
township. on Monday night near mid>
night
-Col. I. c. Fuller ard r G. Badger,
Esq are at jacksonville. Fla. the oc-
e1son being the Western n. c.. r. r
bond suits in the L. S. S. Court-tbe
Llttetield cases.
y tournament and Ball for the
"ththt OF the Southern S ars.'' were
gwen at Llncolnton on Friday of last
week, ard the Enterprise learns that all
PASSED off nicely.
We are ind, bted to Mrs Msrv
'"jdfd Clarke (cf whose writings pur
F'''d"e%e, Judge Edwin J. Reid has
written kind sketch and Review. for
d sfac ful pi, ce of original poetry.
"hPh came too late for this number.
Df' (hapin has received above 800
o''S IN answer to his advertisement
rafih iar sale. One hundred and
'o''E i've came after he had sold the {
"'e u Mrs. Adney, wife of Penn
'"il'a College Professor, who came
herself to see it. :
l. was a Very touching sight to
- '''t our hundred childr, of the
''@'''d School, each wi h boouet.
" Knot OF white ribbon, following
tNceSSion after the coffin wherein
~ "'rne to the grave the Pool BROTH
- Yesterday afternoon.
= Tie Directors meeting w. n. G. {
~, H. i'', week, President James w. |
VI was reelected; as was also t
oe .'"fy Erwin. Hall burton. master {
l. 9Por alton, was relieved; the
assuming the du les Of that
''H' i. a. Newlin was chos n
9 ',''cIof; vice L. 2. Henderson.
4 lhad Coleman was made chief
o"eef ol the construction work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
A DAIRY DITTY.

The dairy maid pensively mlked the goat,
And pouting, she paused to mutter,
81 wish, you brute, you would turn TO milk, :"
And the animal turned TO butt her.
But her milk, what became of that
when the goat got through churning
her about the yard, and the merry
maiden got over her screaming p
Richmond State.
She .'cheesed" it, and SO should you,
young man. on all such double ena-
feadre subjects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Cotton at from Il to 135 will put

Cotton at from IL to 139 will put
money III the farmers purse, prOoaded
(and there's the rub y he hasn't been
mortgaging his crop, or borrowing
cash or credit, at an high rate of inter
est while waiting the slOwl ly-cllm blng
price. By the way do our farmers ever
reflect on the fact that the big specu-
lators at the North graciOusiy permit
the price to rise just about the time
the South is pitching her cotton crop?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

\ FEW EIREs.-The Elizabeth City
T Icon tells: Sheriff Briukly, Of Dare
county, lost by fire last W, Elk, several
fishery bu ldings with quantity of
fish. :. And the Wilson Alliance in~
forms US of fire il Toisnot, whereby
MesSrs. j. ID. Williams and Z d.
Thorn d, Bro. both lost their places of
business . +. Mr.. a. NJ Cook, Of Ca
barrus, was burned out Of a home re~
Gently. The Weldon Netcs SAYS
Justice VIM. Bfeham, living In the
neightorhood of Are la, this county,
lost his house by fire. few days ago,
and on suspicion arrested Frank Sken-
IA. The dwelling house of Mr.. w
w. Parks. of Lower Greek, Burke
county, was entirely consumed by fire
on the II ght of the - h ms. The
family wsre asleep and awoke barely
in time to make Their es cape from the
burning building 1.-THE house Of
Samuel Blossom, at Rocky Poiat,
Pender county, was robbed while the
family were outside extinguishing the
fodder stacks which had been fired to
draw them cut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

Mr.. S NJ. Barbee, Secretary of the
Corporators of the University Rail
road, announces that in consequence
of negoci ltions pending with the n.
c.. r. r., aud Raleigh and Air Line Il.
r., the subscription books will be kept
open until further notice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

SUSPENSION OF THE WILMINGTON
SUN.-With surprise and regret, we
have received notice Of the suspension
of thai brigh- and interesting daily,
the WI ming on Sun La absence of
more d finite information, we give the
following from Mr.. Harris card =
1T was intended to continue publ
cation The paper would have been
Su tanned. The means with which to
conduct it would have beea foi thcom-
ing. Blu for reasons which need not
be publicly stated, but which will be
given to our fri ,ndS and all who are
interested i'll the failure, its Edit de-
clded upon suSpenSi N as the wlseSt
and most honorable course to pun sue" :"
Any one acquainted with Cicero w.
Harr S (and let US include his zeal nus
faithful, and talented help mate) will
not need be tod that he has acted upon
proper and honorable principles and
we must express tie heartiest hope
that the Sun is merely 'clo lded, not
eclipsed. but shall presently emerge,
like its great solar namesake, all the
brighter after the s. a low.
Bro. Wade H. Harris, Local E !itor,
has returned to Concord for few
months Bu, his pen will not long re-
main idle, we feel sure. His seven
months experience in Wilmington
show lis talents, and promise better
things.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21
T. RECORD.

TIE district court convened Thurs
day morning at ~ O'Clock, with Judge
J. W. Fisher on the bench.
j. T. jenkins vs.. E. "a. Slack; the
case having been argued and submitted
on yesterday the court rendered a de-
c%ision, ruling that the plaintiff had no
grounds for claiming a contract for any
stated period, and ordered the costs of
the suit to be assessed upon the plain
tiff, to which decision the plaintiff ex-
cepted.
Abel Eaton VS.. N. j. O'Brien; decree
rendered by the court fixing the amount
of recovery by the plaintiff at $3.50,
with costs added. Defendants attor-
ney excepted.
Il. p. Stanley's Sons VS.. Sturgis
Bros; decided and decree by the court
that defendants pay plaintiffs 1852
with costs, to which defendants ex-
cepted.
L. R. Bresnahen vs.. F. W. Schwartze;
set for trial Nov. 25.
Clark, Adoms & Clark vs.. George
O'Brien; set for trial Nov. %.
Territory Of Wyoming VS.. Clark Pei
ton, alias VIM. Webster; defendant
%arraigned, pleaded not guilty, and trial
set for Wednesday next.
The United States vs.. Benjamin
Daniels, charged with stealing govern
ment mules; CASE submitted to the jury
about dark last evening. at last ac-
counts they failed to agree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21
Rice Claims to be Innocent.

In yesterdays LEADER appeared an
item quoted from the Laramie Times
stating that a man named Rice, former
ly of Laramie, had shot a man in Raw
Inns. The following telegram to the
Times explains the statement:
RAwLINs, Wyo., Nov. 1s, 1879.
The report Of my having shot a man
here is untrue. and 1 respectfully re-
quest friends in Laramie City to with
hold their judgment until after my trial
tomorrow, when 1 will be able to prove
my entire innocence of the charge. I'm
fortunately 1 was at the scene of the
affray and was arrested, but 1 was inn
mediately released on my own recogni-
zance, and am not in Jail, as reported
in your issue of yesterday. NJ. RICE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21
Not the Same Man.

49,
The Leadville Herald says of the dead
footpad, who was recently killed by the
barber, Brockhous:
The dead man, Clifford, was one of
the very worst desperadoes that ever
struck the camp. Four years ago he
was wanted for II stage robbery near
Fort Worth, Texas, ut which place he
was a barkeeper. He was reported to
be in Denver, and two detectives were
sent to that city to procure his arrest.
He next turned up in Cheyenne ut his
ut his old business. and again came un-
der the ban of the law by robbing a
man of s~eventy-nve cents, and then
beating him with a sling shot because
he had no more. After this offence he
came to Leadville, and was arrested
here and sent back to Cheyenne, where
he escaped punishment on a technical
ity. He returned to Leadville four or
five months since, and presumably fol-
lowed his calling consistently until he
came to his merited end. On viewing
the body yesterday, Captain D. 1. Eze-
kiel, Of this city, recognized him as a
desperate whom he, when in active
service in Denton county, Texas, had
driven out of the county. His taking
off is a relief to the world,
The Herald seems to be a little of.
There was a Clifford who slung- shotted
and robbed a man in Cheyenne last
spring, and he escaped to Leadville,
was brought back to Cheyenne, tried
and convicted, and sentenced to a term
of twelve years Imprisonment in the
~penitentiary. His lame is Harry Cliff
ford, and his address is the stone shop
of the Lincoln, Neb., penitentiary,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21

"
Tie following has been issued from
the headquarters of the department of
the Platte:
FORT OMAHA, Neb. Nov. Is, 'T9.
A general court martial is hereby
duly appointed to meet at Rawlins, W.
T., OF the Goth of November, 1879. or
as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial Of such prisoners as may be
brought before it.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
1. Major Verling K. Hart, Fifth cav
airy.
2. Major Caleb H. Carlton, Third
cavalry.
8. Captain Emil Adam, Fifth cavalry.
a. Captain George F. Price, Fifth
cavalry.
s. Captain Albert E. woodson, Fifth
cavalry.
6. Captain Joseph Lawson, Third
cavalry.
Z. Captain John C. Thompson. Third
cavalry.
8. First Lieutenant Augustus G.
Paul, Third cavalry.
8. First Lieutenant Bainbridge Rey-
nolds, adjutant Third cavalry. judge
advocate.
No other officers than those named
can be assembled without manifest in
jury to the service.
Second Lieutenant George 7. T. Pat
terson, r. Q. NJ. Fourteenth infantry,
will, in addition to his present duties,
perform the duties of depot quarter
master at Ogden, Utah, during the alb
sence of Captain William T. Howell,
A. Q. NJ. U. =. A.
Lieutenant Patterson will visit Og.
den, Utah, whenever necessary, in the
performance of his duty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21
The Telephone Comb,,at,o,.

The Boston Daily Advertiser in a late
issue says that the various telephone
patents have at last been harmonized,
and the Bell is master of the field. The
stockholders Of the National Bell Tele-
phone Co, met in Boston last week, and
ratified the compromise by which all
matters in controversy we're terminal
ed. The Western Union telegraph
company, acting for and in behalf Of
all other companies, and all patents
that they own, agrees to withdraw from
the telephone business in the United
States. leaving the field entirely clear
to the company operating under the
Bell patent. The right to telephone
district or exchange district remains
exclusively with the Bell company, but
the Western Union can use thetelephone
for transmitting messages. The Ad-
r~ertiser adds: 1.-THE National Bell tele-
phone company formed a short time
ago, with a nominal capital of $3.50, 900,
divided into shares of 800 each. The
last sale Of shares was at 800, though
the company has not yet paid yet paid
a dividend. The large earnings have
been used partly in extending the plant,
and partly in litigation, which at one
time threatened to make this, like other
valuable patents, a painful and
costly possession. Now that litigation
is ended and the world is all before it,
the Bell telephone has a future of fame
and fortune in store for it, not surpass-
ed by any discoveries of our time"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21
$ POINTS.

w. H. Michael, of Sidney, is at Dy-
er's.
Z. Dickerson, of Laramie City, is in
the city.
A. r. Robinson, of Denver, is at the
Railroad house.
Robert Moore, of Fort Douglass,
Utah, is at the Inter Ocean.
NJ. H. Balloon, esq, proprietor of the
Inter Ocean hotel, is in Denver.
Robert TAFT, wife, and Mrs. E. Nc
Donald, of Pole Creek, are in the city,
stopping at Dyer's.
Col. NJ. L. Patrick arrived in the
city yesterday, and can be found ut his
usual quarters, the Railroad house.
A.. L. Bartlett, the late court steno-
grapher, died in Greeley on the 18th
inst. The remains will be buried at
Greeley.
Col. VIM. Macarthur, of the paymas-
ter's department, o. S. A., passed west
ward yesterday, on his way to Helena,
Montana.
j. B. Adams, esq, of Rawlins. the
gentleman whose name the governor
has sent into the council for conirma-
tion as auditor Of the territory, arrived
in the city yesterday and is stopping at
the Inter Ocean hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21

Clark Pelton, who has been in Jail for
several months under a charge of kill
ing Deputy Sheriff Quincy, was arraign-
ed in the district court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. His trial was then
fixed for Wednesday next. AS Judge
Fisher will retire from the bench on
Saturday Of this week, he will assume
his duties of county attorney and prose-
cute Pelton as we'll as all other prison
ers not yet tried. Hon. A. Worth
Spates and Judge W. H. Miller are the
counsel for the defense.
Mrs. Pelton, mother of the accused,
will remain in the city and attend court
during the trial Of her son.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21

DR.. MlNTlE'S SPECIAL MEDICINES
Are made from the best materials obtaina-
BILE.
They are not cure alls They are favorite
prescriptions that have been tried and tested
for years In his extensive practice. until now
they are absolutely perfect in the troubie
for which they are recommended.
The NEPHRETIcU works wonders in Kid
ney and Bladder complaints. Those suffer
ing with Dropsy, Bright's disease. Diabetes.
Gravel. Retention O. Urine. Pain In the
Back, Incontinence, or any disease of the
Kidneys and Bladder. will be Rstonished at
the relief one bottle will afford.
For Female weakness 1t Is wtthout an
equal.
MIntie's English Dandelion Pills.
For billiousness and Dyspepsia, use DIR.
Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
For Fever and Ague use DIR. Mintie's Eng
lish Dandelion Pills
Every family should not fail to keep the
Dan ielinn Pills on hand.
See what the druggists say about DIR. Min
ties medicines:
-"Everybody. speaks highly OF them."-C.
81. Woodward & Co., Druggists, Portland,
Oregon
"Aii who take them recommend hen.,-
John A. Child. Druggist. Portland, Oregon.
Messrs- Abrams and Carroll, Wholesale
Druggists. San Francisco. say. W regard
DR.. Mintle's Nephreticu as the best Kidney
and Bladder remedy before the public"
AL drug sists keep these medicines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.


thanksgiving FfoCidinathou
The return of the season set apart by
a time-honored custom, for a special
offering Of thanks to Almighty God for
His manifold mercies, brings with it
new grounds of gratitude, in that the
last year has witnessed the ~vindication
of the national honor, by a complete
establishment of the national credit,
and the entrance of our country upon
NEW period Of great material prosper
ity. Health, peace and plenty, with a
renewal Of industries long dormant,
have been granted us in a remarkable
degree.
Wherefore, it is most fitting that we
heartily unite in Inscriptions of praise to
the Author of all Good, and that we also
humbly, reverently and earnestly en-
treat Of Him not only a continuation
of these great blessings. but also that
more precious gift of wisdom, to so
profit by them as to rise thereby to
a nobler individual and national life.
To this end, acting In accord with
the president of the United States. 1
do hereby designate and appoint Thurs
day, November 2Itb, 1879, as a day ON
which the people Of Wyoming are in
vited to turn aside from their secular
pursuits, and prove themselves indeed
grateful by such acts of worship, of
christian charity, and of conservation
to highest aims rs will be acceptable
unto God, and fruitful of future good
to our country and commonwealth.
Given under my hand, and the great
seal Of the territory, at the city of
Cheyenne, on this, the 18th day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
nine, and of the independence of the
United States the n hundred and
TO urth.
[sEAL] JOHN w. HoYT.
By the governor.
A. WORTH SPATEs,
Secretary of Wvomino Tarritorv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-21

Ranchmen, stockmen, railroad men,
%clergymen, lawyers, all professional or
business and mechanics, should
keep Addoms & Glover's Carbolic Heal
ing Salve, where it will be handy tie use
for chapped hands, burns, cuts, bruises,
etc. 1t will positively cure all sores
and eruptions of the skin; 25c and 81
a box; at the store, or by mail. o3ltf