davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss ReIdy, young Canadian soprano. who
has been kindly spoken OF, will make her debut IN
this CITY, at Chiekcriug Hall, tonight viii have the
assistance OF sgnor B,guard OF Mr.. Maplcson's com
pany OF Mr. Emil Senger, basso; OF Mt ~ Orge W
Morgan. aud OF the CARR brothers. She will herself sing
t9e Proeh AR aud Nariatons," the AIR wIsh violin
Ohoiigato from Le Pre- Ceics," and a ballad,
" We'll nc'er meet IA sunset"
MIR. Grau has enlarged the orchestra Of
Booths Theatr TO accommodate his augmented force
OF musicians. Mile. Leroux Bonvard. the new prima
donnn, arrived la The French steamer yesterday she
vail make her debut rs Ihinc Ia Mgnou," which Will
Do presented during The second week VI VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale in letter to The
Boston AduertisG confirms the statement of a cor
respondent of that he was not the author of a
magazine article on limitations Of the suffrage, for
which General Butler has tried to hold him ac-
countable. MIR. Hale adds a brief account of what
he does believe about universal suffrage, holding
that it is not only the most conservative. but the
most eficientsy system of government. In the appli-
cation Of it, however, some restrictions always
necessary, and hence the qualifications of age of
residence. etc. The rule which, in Mr. Hae's opin-
ion, best embodies the principle of universal suf-
frage in practical FORM was stated in ser non de-
hvere by MIN Ia New-York last Summer aud re-
ported in Inc TRIBUNE. The folio wing extract
from his sermon is clted by Mr.. Hale in his letter
to 7he AdurtsG:
For my>elf have little DOUBT that the greatest no.
Inca question " all. the question which govern
will De decided by reference direct 10 the
home. do not believe that the sufffag In the Ion Q
run. VIII be conceded To every over twenty-onr
years Of axe our American exp,r ment this line
novelty. and move y mos remarkably successful Nor
do believe that the Suffrage Is 10 be dold out by
prop n.y. II used 10 De In England for oeuturit
IL Rome. The suffrage belongs 10 those who have vital
interest IN The preservation OF The social organic lie
OF tn State who have something lose 4 tie ate Ia
badly ruled That u to say. the suffrage belongs
pccialy To people who establish homes aud II Il my
belief mot 10 home stead suffrage the free nations OF
the world viii ultimately recur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
4 DEMOCRATIC GAIN.


When the election returns poured into the
newspaper Offices on the night of the 4lh of
November there was single little break in
the current of Republican successes. In every
State but one our party had made enormous
gains. Mississippi was solidly Bourbon on a
rather light vote, and the stirring Intelligence
was flashed over the wires that "Yazoo had
gone Democratic" 1t was not surprising per-
haps that Mississippi should be Democratic =;
not surprising, in view of recent celebrated
transaction, that the independent movement
in Yazoo should amount to very little but
the reason for the Eight vote was not i'm
mediatey apparent. We understand all about
it now.
A private letter from YazOo, published in
THE TRIBUNE yesterday. gives an interesting
account of the process of voting in that town.
As soon as the polls were opened about
twenty-five lively Conservative citizens, in
Guiding jim Barksdale, Tom Williams, Bob
Wheeless, and so on, "took n stand at a gaze"
and inspected every negro voter before he
went up to the bllot-box. If Inc showed the
regular Democratic ticket he was passed on ;
if he carried an Independent ticket he was
knocked down. To save time and trouble,
jim, Tom and Bob voted their Democratic
niggeIs in squads. three at go. These
amusing exercises continued until IL
o'clock, when the boys became eager for
n little variety, so, at signal hom Jake
Holder. "nll drew their pistols and COM
"menced firing in the air. The negroes all
" ran of, and OF course there was no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
awrsrmrnis ano Msstnqs 90 NAH.

AcAnENY OF MUsc-2 y. M. Philharmonic he"e"s"
4 Opera. II Tr0vatorc.' ,,,..,..o.
BROADWAY trARA HOUSE, II. W. = A''"'
DAYS IilgAIRh--" wives.
HAVfEIY s fnt NTRF-" Tae Octoroon; ,,..ono.,,
NEw-YORK AoUARIUM-2 and D. hoNai M"tlo"e'"
Troupe -,
NEw-YonK CrRCUs-No. $50 Broadway.
PARK IHs ATRE "a" Fritz IN Ireland 49,.
san fRNy,ISco MISsTRELs' OPERA iOuiE-Nariety.
SrxN,,,f.I. iHrt TIi-Opcra. " FHtinltza."
UNION SorARE THEATRE" French Flats.
MAri.ACk's THEATRE -" Our Girls.
AMERICA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Day M" INo"ins'
ASSOCIATION HAIL-Lecture
CHICKEGfSG HALL-Leciure.
koSTfi q hIAl's GARDEN-CUnccrt
TIN REGIMENT ARM0RN-Fan.
TAMMANY Halls aud :. Billiarcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
Aesu,l lorls Daily Gribnme,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1879.
THE NEWS ms MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Public meetings are to he held
by the Irish in the British cities To- pro-
test against the recent arrests. 60 Mr..
La5ouchere has been denied the man
damus he sought. 60 some 81. Petersburg
students have been arrested.
DOMEsTiC-In Washington. yesterday, there was
n grand reception at the White House and ball at
the Capitol IN honor of the Army of the Cumber-
land. --= Maine Republicans have taken steps
10 secure the opinion OF Chief-Justice APP
peton ON the election questions. 60 The
Kellogg-S poaord Committee has called for
kilograms to and from Mr.. Kellogg. -
The State Survey Commissioners discussed schemes
To make Niagara public property yesterday. =
Numerous shipping disasters reported from the
Lakes and elsewhere.
CIIY AND SUBURBAN.-Negotiation for very
large sale OF New-YOrx Central stock were reported
= The official vote Of the city is published. -
Captain Williams acquitted. - The Ameri-
can Institute of Architects listened TO papers.
- William ID. Kelley lectured ON Bimetallism
g. Intercollegiate contests were held
60 Professor Proctor lectured on "Other
Worlds and Other Suns" - The Seventh
Regiment Fair drew another large crowd.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 4f2le grainsl, s9.31 cents. Stocks active.
excited and lower later ralying, but closing
feverish and unsettled.
1HK WEATHER-IBBUNE local observations in
dictate cold and clear and partly cloudy weather.
with winds decreasing in force. Thermometer yes
terday: highest, 500 lowest, 24o average, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

services. As learn there current impli-
eating Others IN my affairs, wish. emphaticaly
TO state that IN what have erred entirely alone
no second party has been connected with me- In
any manner whatever. had any knowledge. BY
the ntimatOn OF the character OF my ranssc-
lions. For my weakness and errors can only ask
consideration, and, with the hiess-
ings of tho Father / hope 10 live and retrieve amor
you the honorable name had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

General WOodford shows his customary nnselfish-
ness in volunteering to 10 to Louisiana and speak
IN the canvass there. The journey thither and back
would try the patriotism of most men, No dou bit
the bulidozer will behave himself admirably in
General Woodford's presence, will give hlm a re-
spectful hearing, aud put on the dcneanor of the
sucking dove. The bnlldozer is not fool and
knows when IL Is the better part of valor to behave
himself But 1t IS not possible 20 spread continu-
GUS line of Northern statesmen all over Louisiana in
order to police the State and if il was they could
not spend the entire campaign there, and watch the
counting of the votes besides 1t is much to be
feared Therefore that as rs General Woodford
or any other Northern speaker turns his back upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always toSpi-Nshp a.ll n
BLMR's PILLs.-Grcat English govt and rhen-
matte remedy Oval box, 81 round g soln AZ
Isaac SmTH's 81 Weightless Silk Umbrella
u sgeriv sought FOR
RHrrMATIsM CURED by Mineral Baths nj the
sani ahr Avon springs, y. Y. House heated by steam
Use BRUMMEL's CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS.
Genuine have 4. "A. Is. on each DROP
IAlIN lrlRUNr. MAJ, Subscribers. $40 per annum.
sFMi-N fFFIN lRIBUNF. Mail Subscribers. - per an.
NTFkIN tribune. Mail Subscribers, - per annuih.
TENS. cash IN advance
rTANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
w-YoRK-No. 1.2Ss Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. SOS West Twenty-thHd-7t.. corner
Tirlth,ave.: No. 7GO Thiri-aye., corner Forty
fcverth-st.; No. 90 East FOurteenth-st., corner
IniuI-scuare: Ne. 2.3S6 Fourth-ave. tHaIleml
MAAiIAGrON--NO l.322 f-si.
JoNpON-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
IARiS-No. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
GoRMAYs CHURCH CHOIR PINAFoRE.


1t is duty to the public to direct its at
senton with special emphasis, to the performance "
lie PinafOre," current at the Broadway Opera
House, gwen by Germans Original Church Choir Pima
lore Company. from Philadelphia In musical point
Of view this 49, By much. the best execution tnat this
familiar and always delightful work has yet received IN
THIS country. the element OF acting. the repre-
sen,ation soncw dcfcctive-mOs Of the perform
er being perIenced. particularly IN the art 10
conceal arr, which the crown OF Illusion. THIS mex
periepce-a defect which time and practice OF
will curccauses them often TO lapse out OF the eharsc-
ters IN positive acton. It also leads 10 some
cases. 10 repentlons OF good points, which thus
Oiunted purpose and effect The charming quality OF
the acting other hand f. its uneonyenuonslty,
aud its refinement. The most conspicuous Indication
of reai dramatic faculty is given by Miss Rutherford
VINO per BueTeHp but this performance T. both
rough in outline, and violent in tone The vOcasm Of
Miss Rutherford, however, Is excellent in every
way-son0rous, distinct, apDrecative OF every
changing mood, and every subtle dehcacy
Of the music, aud particularly brilliant Another
good performance Is that Of the ADMIRAL BY Mr.. DE
LANCE. IL needs. however. dramatic force and
-vrt in other words IL Is liItle slow The supera-
uve beauty rendering of Pnafore ia found in
chorus. Sucn volume, streng b, aud unison. such
coplous OF rich melody such dstinctness Of
articulation, splendid exuberance OF delivery.
seldom with in the most ambitious Of operate
pcrfor The chorus that sang In the Pnafore
at the Boston Theatre perhaps, good certainly,
it thoroughly drilled and massive affair; yet
we doubt whether could with the German chorus
either purity OF tone unity of execution. II may
he remind these singers that every per-
tormance, whether OF the " Pinafore Of nytbng
else should be made fresh the first one The true
actor always plays HIS part. not stale repetition,
Dut though he acting it for the
The best admiral mat che stage has thus far
this country Thomas Whifen. The best scenic setting
mat PinafOre has given tn IL
at tue Bosto Theatre. In musical execution. however.
German Church Choir Company has surpassed com.
petition. and doubtless viii keep the lead that mas
taken. Only a few additional performances OF the
q" PinafOre " VIII be given az the Broadway Opera
House, II being the Intention OF the managers bring
forward another opera entitled " smugglers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

among the finest salt-wate food fishes on the
other side of the Atlantic. and their arrival
here, as immigrants, would be welcomed with
delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The will of the late DR.. Joseph p. Thompson
has just been admitted to probate, and will
be found. in substance, OH another page. He
expressed, in quaint language. desire to be
buried where he might die, and left some in
terestng requests. One of them shows that he
did not permit the cruel misconstruction put
upon one of his friendships to affect it in the
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The Democratic party in Maine seems to DO
bent in precisely the same direction as the
supporters of Governor Kent were said to be-
1t is probably just as well for the Republican
party that they should go ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The National Committees of the National
aud Greenback Labor parties have determined
TO find out, if they can, whether there is
enough left of their respective parties TO hud-
die together and hold a National Convention
which will be visible to the naked eve. There
is to be u conference therefore in Washing
ton early in January, and steps are to be
taken to nominate a candidate for the Presi-
dency. And no doubt these astute politicians
will take TO choose a candidate who will
be ready to run his campaign with plenty of
hard money. The believers in "fiat money!
believe in it-tor other people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The storm which was felt here yesterday
took its rise in the northwest, and showed IT.
self in its fiercest mood over Lake Huron
There was much damage to shipping all along
the Lakes, and at Port Huron, where thirty
sailing vessels attempted to make the harpor
at the same time. the ships were larry
ground together and suffered considerable IN
Jury. Just before passing off the coast of
Maine the storm was met by second and a
smaller storm, coming up from the South
Atlantic, aud the two moved oil III unison
toward the northeast. The storm from the
northwest was accompanied by snow at all
points as far south as South Carolina. though
no very heavy fall Is recorded anywhere, ana
was followed by a severe northwest
wind which fairly deserved the name of a
gale. Ample notice of the coming of the
storm was given by the Weather Bureau, and
cautionary signals were displayed all along
the Atlantic coast and through the Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

1t is little less than extraordinary that IL
should be necessary for any one to defend the
memory of General Robert Anderson, the
hero of Fort Sumter, against charges OF DIS
LOYALTY. But now that these worse than idle
stores have been stamped as lies by the rep
resentatives of the Army of the Cumberland,
which General Anderson once commanded,
assembled at Washington, it is TO be hoped
that thew will be heard of no more for
ever. While this point is before the
public. it may be well enough to sug-
gest the necessity of caution in the
publication of political diaries and the
like posthumous disclosures, from one of
which this SANDER upon a brave and loyal
soldier seems to have taken its rise. 4 great
deal of worthless and injurious gossip finds
its way into the diaries even of great men,
and much of the material found in them is
not only without historical value, but is posi-
lively misleading. And il may easily happen
that those portions of such disclosures which
are most sensational and are most eagerly
seized upon by the public, because they are
in conflict with accepted notions may be really
historically inaccurate, and unjust to cher
ished memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

Professor Baird's report upon the years work
of the Fish Commission shows how much has
been accomplished by this useful organiza-
ton. Great progress has been made In dis
tributing the German carp through the South
ern States; the pole-hounder and tile-ish
have been added to the food fishes of
the AtaDticJ and the experiments in
Matching Goldfish have been so successful
that the Commission hopes % restock
the waters of the New-England coast,
and also to extend the range of the cod a long
way toward the South. Why could not the
Commission Try Its hand. usually 30 success
full, at the work of introducing the European
tpTbot and sole To our waters These are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The policeman Of the period need not want
for admonitions. The recent charge of Judge
Spier upon the limitations of police power.
aud the rule adopted by the Commissioners
respecting the handling of the club, are fol-
lowed by verdict for heavy damages OBJ
tanned by citizen who was unjustiiiably ar
rested This citizen, il seems simply told an
officer, who was quarrelling with the porter
employed 10y the plaintiff To arrest the man
quietly, and not to strike him. For this
heinOus offence the plaintiff in the suit just
decided was arrested. and for this arrest,
which the police magistrate promptly undid.
has now obtained verdict for $4,000 dam
ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
5nslnrss NoIices

ALDERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

Democratic promises Of good behavior are like
Solid Southern promises to pay-eosily made and
easily repud iated.
, 1879-08-05

hil1lca were Enac to tit ilanknsor, w.,Itc tho
tllie:,.oi laborru under The saahe l;iEcnty with
ftadEurn. III ll!r sec,nd inntnE Flint l1u1 Two
jonts Of hfe fingers dfstUeated and was Auc-
ccedcd hY Williamson, Flint playing Il.
centrn field. Tho Chleagua played for
nil they wese worth, but It seemed
Impossible fur sheHl 10 reach The hotne-ptatc.
In Thu tilfsd inning t!r Chlca9os had splcnlid
chance Tor ruus, but Sullivan md Rtt]','rn, by
skllIinl playing, tucccctled In retiring 0oro on
tho plate. In The sixth Quest wns also caught
on The hotnc.plate. retiring tia side. Tue I'm"
cagos lost The gan,s by tho work Of Sullivan
nnd ItnlIusn, who caught The ChtehKos eVof5
til1c by st,urt aml decisive work. Tue 7letoT5
was made only BY hard work, atti not W cffofs
The CiIicagus have met their match IN t"e w
buqts champions, and the defeht' although not
a3scrious one, SHOWS The arnt eanle p'ayea
was ouly lost by bungllnE errors OF the Da'
bnQucs.
ss'::ss:::.. 5:::::- $$.s$$$'SS $$$3P e
rwo. base iits-j. 1leaseen: ru...u, \, c,,
Ef,t h..r aer,os.-cs'e;eo; :; IpDassuque' e.
i,oaSIe i,e.sa sp ppas"Lsphsmt sLt md comisksr.
T'asaea halIs--"iIliAtnson, 4.
: wild pitch t.ahburn. /.
sirisrs sii ealied-oG i1ank'n.on, 10: Of Radburn,
balls ca!icd-On Hanktnson, 20; On nadbusn,
Htrnek ont-Remsen: .; pe1rymrle; nsnkIn.
son. =; tsies, z; SLa1er, 2: laphum; William
son, 2.
Tin,e Of Rame-Two hours md thirty. n,n.
utcs
Unpre-H. Ross.
NEW nEDfoRD ys. HoLToTE.
NEW DEppoRp, Aug. 4.-New Dedforda, 0;
nolyukrs, =.
ALBANY vs.. woRCEsTERs.
WORCESTER, Aug. 4.-AlbanJs, Is; Worcea-
tcss, 3.
, 1879-08-05
Facts Connected with the Iowa
United States Supreme
Court judgeship.
Some Of the Jobs Which Cluster
Around the Darlen Canal
Scheme.
The Baltimore & Ohio Company
and Its Zig Telegraph
Venture.
IOWA U. s. JUDGEs1I1p,

nEcALlRD-1CsT1cE atiLs.EA Will NOT Pen.
FonN TIE DUTIES or TIE ciscui1, AND
M'CHAnI WILL NOT UNTIL. CONFINED.
sn,ttai Df,pateA 10 Tat Tribune,
u..r,vnrox n. a. Ann 4.-The ~ o,or,.,t
,... W., ..,o. ~. a 49,. .,1o,n.a. sa,. he.
:" t"t cHect 's'at w a'.A"ee"'c". "@. oeen
Statcs Supreme Court, will hold the Circuit
conrt IN the lava Circuit for ak wesks after
~. -.,ts.mon, ~ .1roo. rIit,r J., a.,t,,b,r
.''o .s'. ,....t". .s,,,.. ~. - W. ',s
any such arrangement, and probably will not.
lie bse tust returned from Colorado, where for
soue stx vecks he 1las been engaged in the trial
~ ~, $685., tr,,.o~t.n, .r1,, IN rht.,, ~. n.n,or
=. ,,s m' Wy 'n.o nd Nv a.ah.na .ra,.. ~
" Ho urande hho INC Ateneoa, topeka d
Santa Fe Railroad Companies were parties.
From this work be returned quite exhausted,
and, after stunning In this clty day or so fdur-
,,'."r -, <,.<.-..,,. .s..h -.
ius "nfs1 s'1'e .'o n.1o ;. ~" oen*e
tor McCrarrA lie started with h'a family Tor
Block fa1a1Itl, where be hopes and e1,,evts 10
stay until the October meeting in Warrington
of the United Statrs Supreme Court.
Il w!ll bo remembered That last Scar Justice
tlaugcrcd, aud that to save It he was compelled
to submit to a hazardous and langerouh surgical
operation. lie, however, took IFS seat Oil the
United States Supreme bench ut the beginning
Ut tlte fall term, last October, and regularly at
tended TO the very laboEious duties OF that
Bench until tho characterization. nc then
went on Circuit duty, Wt1d, tnitcad Of hayng
light duty for two or three weeks In hcaIthlul
attnosuferr, he was immediately compelled to
preside over The complicated rairoaa-case re-
ferrcl to during M intensely hot season.. Tile
consequence ls tlIut Justice Miller Ii greatly In
need or rest and it is not probnbla that nc will
feel II prudent for him TO attempt to do Circuit
duff In September, aud to. fill tue yncaney cro-
ntetl bY tic retirement OF Judge dillon, mud by
the tasure Of Secretary McCrarr to be confirm
cd. 1t will be uutfe au easy matter for the
lawyers ut the Iowa Circnft TO secure this Besy-
lees ol sotne Other United States Judge Ia this
culer9enev. Tic name Of Judge Treat Inns
bcen mentioned, nntl perhaps tue Department
Ut Justice may suggest that lis assume the
duties Of thnt Circuit unit! December.
One thing Is certain: Mccfary Will not enter
ut,uu The luties Of Judge nj that Court prior
to his confirmation. lie ~ hts friends thut,
under The circumstances, .Ic thinks fEat II
wolttd be unwlsc for him to du so. OF hts nlti-
mate confirmation there Ia SAX! TO BE- no do,,ut
, 1879-08-05

THE offos11loH tAtEoh"fA scAE"h'
s1tetds D&pa'eA $" a"f Tribune
WASHINGTON. u. c'' aug. 4.-li4e baltimore
q ohfo Nalroad company has pecun inc can
struction Of four additional tclcErarh-Wrcs along
their lines between baltimore aud this city, for
Tin nnrnose of nfordfntr Tin necessarv farIltfca
,nr ,-.pa.c,inr ,E.ir Eo.tcr,, hrstn.es via,
'o' l'aa'"st''., LUZ" 4'as" uesn'sss ""s"
connection snail ha7o pcea made Win the ne"
lines from That quarter DURING next month.
This Wlll also form portion Of tho Increased
facilities OF tho Baltimore d. Ohio Company for
bualncss hetvccu tho East and principal cttlea Of
NJ ~, Vast
VI '"' "'a"
GEM AAoA!
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, leaves TO-
ward the close OF this Ecok for Maine, whore ho
rvrecta n In on,,oe,i ii, thr militia, c,,pr.,pn
eaIst',,. 80 . w H. IN s.".1. ~ ...''. =.
ioF aoout 1"o "echs' tio H'it spoaA u" a'ost VI
tue more prolntuont cities OF the htata.
Jup0kLEss.
Tho n,etrtct of cn,uml,ts IN apain faft to.dsv
,,,t.a,. - 1,,,,a. ~ en,a o,,, - ~. ,,a-ta,.
M's"nht "uuto " "''" wy "a .'o sa.'oas
Courts UNDER tho supreme Court ol tue n!stFes'
Judge Jamos, the naw'5-appolntca Judge, VINO
WAs the only ono pFesont 10r duty, WAS taKcn
seriously stck yesterday, and the other Judges
rcro ali ont at rearu oil their summer VACATIONS.
, 1879-08-05

MEasna. WEEKS l. PorrEn: GtntteHxn-l can.
not refrain from sddug my debt OF gratitude to you
for having placed Within my reach the wonderful
CuTlCENA nEMEuiIs. which haTe rendered un-
ucceshssy alt furIlsercxpcrnlcnt Of phy9ciane. and
in remarkably short fpate ol time have ria OF
d louthsonr disease. dispensed With all phy-
s1clans two years ago. believing .they did me no
Rooh. Tho CuT;crHA hHs atoppet this unsntis-
had ths outrage anT longer 10 follow their ADVICE,
and brought tho long~iooked'foF cure anu hap-
plnrss
have been afflicted With Eczema and Salt nhenm
OH my hcap, breast. Ant limbs for fve years, dnr
ing which time hare been under the treatment ot
physIcianR. Or II mineral springs, or taking somu
kind OF medicine. have been treated BY Drs.
ID, Dr.. -ot =. and visited sulpaut
spr,ngs and taken numbers of patent medicines all
without the faintestapproach TO cure.
april ! 1aat, began the use us CurirunA. which
VIVA imme uisLely snccessfu1 In my case, entirely
curing mir. / have not had clean sc31r for III
years uatl the OF tile Cur1GrRA entirely hcsei
II and left II clean ana hcslthy. The other parts
O! ,ny body were Affected In moro aggravated
form, hut arc now completely healed. 7 be!!oyo
myaelf completely cured. ! sh4!l continue tho
CuTlcuRA hEto1.yxKr "a directed. for tts WONDER
ful action on the Htonlath and bowels aud cooling
innuonce on the blood. II will afford me pleasure,
~ have done In many casts. to urge the afflicted
to rse these wonderful remedies, ionrs. etc..
STFPliEN CR0WELL.
NRw DEpFnH1 gcpt 10 1S1B.