davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-28
BREAK Up A COLD.

For sickness at tho Stomach, Nausea
or Sea Sickness 1t will invariably give
relief, and IL II particularly rec0na.
mended for SLEEPLESSN ESS.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicine at 25 Cents a bottle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-28
the GREAT REuEVER OF PAIN,

"BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA." should b
in every family.
A teasP0onful Of h Panacoa In .
tuImblcr of hot waite (sWeeten0d ~
~roenrrod \ falxen Mt hedtfnne vVill
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-28

ture perfected the law, first, in specifying
the exact manner of inspection, SO that 1t
shall be uniform throughout the state, and
next by prescribing a penalty for its viola
ton. As some Of ouI merchants are re-
ceiving circulars from merchants In st, Louis
stating that they may purchase and sell low
grade oils providing the pack ages are mark
ed "For export" we present the following
extracts from the law that they may judge
for themselves: "Seclion 4. None of the
oils or fluids specified in section one, or other
substances, which, under the test prescribed
by section two, ignite aud burn at any.tem-
perature less than one hundred and fifty de-
Srees Fahrenheit, shall be offered for sale,
sold or used Tor illuminating purposes with.
in this state. = = = # 80 .sSec. 6. 7,
any person shall sell to any other person
whatever, any of said oils or fluids for con-
sumption for Illuminating purposes within
this state, before first having the same in.
spected as aforesaid, or shall bell any of said
oils or fluids for consumption for ilIuminat.
Ing purposes within this state, after they
have been Inspected as Aforesaid, and which,
by said test, Will ignite and burn at a les.
temperature than one hundred and fifty de.
grees Fahrenheit, contrary to the provisions
OF this act or shall, with intent to deceive
or detraud, alter or erase any portion OF tn.
inspectors brand, or shall use any packag,
having an inspectors brand thereon, with
out having the contents thereof actualIy in
spected, he shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor. and. upon conviction thereof
punished by a fine not exceeding three hun
dred dollars, and by imprisonment In tn,
county jail for thirty days" This seems t,
fully cover the case. ant none should nov
err from ignorance OF the law. The sale O
low grade oils to families, thereby endanger
Ing life and property. is wrorg and shout,
be summartly stopped.
Good o hats At Davis 4 Allstadt's TO
30 cents. m24m1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-28
Carpets Carpets! Carpets!l!

WI. KERDoLFF. Jr., Principal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

SEVENTEEN WIvEs.-The Abbeyille S. G..
Medium, of the 18th inst, contains a long
account of one John f.. Smith. a native
North Carolinian. He is now the most
"muchly married man outside of anv pen
itentiary and Utah. He is the possessor of
seven wives, his last feat being the abduc-
ton of the daughter of Mr.. p. r. Martin.
of HendersOnville, in this State. His last
victim is a we'll educated young lady who
taught school. Said John has been figur-
ing around Abbeville. One of his numerous
wives was Miss Lizzie PatIllo, Of Fulton
county, East Georgia. He married her in
October. The -M-itum says
A letter from t. {. Hicks, of Hender-
%sonvllle, North Carolina, tells who Smith is.
and says: i was Informed when IN Georgia,
last fall that he operated awhile in Atlanta
under the name OF George Smith, \ letter
from j. III. Mills, Superintendent of the Or
phan Asylum at Oxford, North Carolina, of
which place Smith is said to be a native.
advises Mr.. Martin to follow your daugh-
ter and carry her home. as Smith will pro-
badly desert her, if he has not already lone
So
Smith has respectable parents living at
Oxford. He is, We think, a native of
Raleigh.-HH Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

\ DESPERATE CRIMINAL SHOT DEAD
Quite III excitement was produced here
on Wednesday, by the report hat Bob Pharr
the negro murderer and desperate, had been
shot, and killed by policeman Henry Hill.
Justice II. {. Sewers, Constable Orr, police
man Hill and Charley Baker, on surround
ing the house and guarding all avenues of
escape, entered the dwelling and found
Pharr under the bed. They commanded him
to come out and surrender, but he refused,
saying he would die''before he would. JUS
tice Sewers succeeded in wrenching a knife
from his hand and the bed clothes and Stats
were lifted from the bed, when Pharr at
tempted to shoot Constable Orr, but Mr.. Orr
placed his hand upon the tube which pre-
vented the pistol from firing. The criminal
thenrecovered the pistol and was aiming again
at Orr when Henry Hill shot him in the
head and killed him as he was struggling.
Hill surrendered to the Sheriff, but was re-
leased on his own recogniZance. Bob Pharr
was regarded as one of the worst and most
daring criminals in the country and had
given the police here much trouble. He is
the same negro that escaped Lincoln Jail and
wounded Sheriff Robinson with his own pis-
toll. A few weeks ago, he killed Kerr Watt
near Plneyille, and was charged with killing
his wife in South Carolina. Rewards of$2OO
were offered each by the Governors of North
and South Carolina, and $50 by Sheriff Rob
lnsOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
Warrenton, Dec. %, 1879.

RANDOLPH COUNTY Colun-
bta FACTORY N. e., Dec. To- \ = | am
doing business for j. Mclaughlin, Jesse
Spencer d Co., and you would he pleased
to note the viii Of enterprise going on right
here. For instance, in a distance of 9 miles.
saying nothing of all kinds of Mil proper
ty, Gins, Woo Cards Machine Shops. &C..
there are in active operation six large Facto-
ries, and Others going up, making at Union
Factory about Is. 600 yards (checks) daily
employing from three to four hundred hands.
then Cedar Falls. (sheeting, yarns. WARDS,
&c:): then Franklinsville, Island Ford. Sc.
making seemless bags, sheeings, &c, Then
our Factory, all alive, manufacturing several
qualities of sheetings yarns, warps. sewino
thread good quality, knitting cotton. rope,
&c This Factory is splendidly situated it
being lowest down the River, and is boun-
tlfully supplied with cotton and trade from
Chatham and adjoining counties. 1t requires
many thousands of bales of cotton to sun.
ply these works on Deep River, which gives
employment to thousands Of hands Of all
sexes and trades. Indeed this is the Lowell
of \. C.-W., IN Charlotte Democrat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

R CAROLINA MATCHING EGGS FOR
SOUTH C~AROLINA.-A Charleston paper
says: Col. Butler, fish commissioner Of
this State, located at Columbia, has receiv-
ed another shipment of German earn for
distribution among the ponds and lakes of
south Carolina. He states that he has one hmm
dred Thousand eggs at the 'Hatchery', At
Norganton, North Carolina, which Mr.. s
". Worth, the superintendent of that insti-
tuition has kindly offered to see brought into
exlstance free of charge. These fish eggs
are principally of the salmon, handbook and
other varieties of that delightful species of
fish German carp (both smooth s~kinnedand
with scales) and will be ready for distribu-
ton in January next.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
4 EXPERINENI Sc a-CIaH

soil can b ha AL on Easy TERNs.-Everyt iller of the
SUI De a member, with all the privileges for "a ,ue
YEAR ana gets for 50 cts. more THE s .TIoS ~
" nonln larger than the Agriculturist. Nov -
80. MS oner, for it means larger Yields nd InNi
ments in in m means, more than 100 Field Trials, and expert
m ~ III ieeulnS tested for your benefit. IT means ~ ~.
very member receives the formulas and 80 II
pa III On ms own farm, if inclined; and ,r everr ~
atsnus lnade gets a valuable rev ard. and has stiai
While he sIs o.net premiums l offered by outside parties q
mi 80 II aiso gets, In all cases, reported results I.nT,
means that In THE STATION KEcoan he 80 II also
iumn q year, including discussions of ward 49, s i,H"
Fay o2eranons, feeding trials, fertilizers. tooe,har uI.h
i n .n nToSNush SERIES, and all other topics tending ~ To
~ S PRODUCTION. Now let farmers co,nt thius "
ana they will promptly decide to secnra h., euuut ms up,
pressly for them. oof" created ex-
Address, CONRAD WILSON, Director
Box 16o5 once, oil HUDSON STREET.
The Chemical Densrtna,. 90 New York.
OF Fuller q Stillmau. a'io Ii III charge
In nt;t. OF Awards are Pres Ely, of the America,
the staT ~ ". !. w cid and Peter Henderson, . y
1b. 800. .an o. the American Agricultural SUI"
me - q e.1!nzer Market, is prepared by G. V m.no
Publishing Co. oofo are the Farmers
The Wholesale a oan.s 49,
Dec. 25-tf. AMERICAN News co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

The Regtster says a ricl, vein of gold has
been struck inside the corporate limits Of
the town of Concord, crossing the lots Of
Joel Reed, j. p Gibson and w. A. Smith.
1t was worked last week and a critical test
showed a return of s. per bushel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

Fourteen car loads of fruit from Florida
passed through Wilmington Wednesday, en-
route to the North.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

~ oonhectioh with my Hotel, 1 have converted my
ornLe aseLlng house into lodging rooms for tba a a
. Un OF my country friends. Lodging o5 cents
NoH'S. Dec. 25-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
Special Notices.

Every household should have Flemiug's .Santouiue,,
Worm Confections in it. Sold everywhere.
The co-partnership of NJ. II. Morgan 4 Compapv is
;nis uas ussol'ed by mutual consent. Either party
ls authorized to settle the business of the late firm,
ID, 1863. G. N. Rogers.
1 NJ. II. Morgan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
BINGHAM SCHOOL.
MEBANESVILLE, n. C.

BINGHAM SCHOOL,
M~EBANESVILLE, n. c..
Is now ~Pre-Eminent among Southern Boardi,,
Schools for boys. ooaiong
Inc Hist Session ending Dec. 18th. 1879 no. boo,
history. ' "a '"e ocnooIs
The l72nd Session will begin Jan. 18th. 1850
Duaro Sl2 per month. Tuition $50 per Session Fo-
Catalogue giving full particulars, Address
D., ,o MAJ. r..
Supt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
BONITZ HOUSE.
Proprietor
BOARD PER DAY, soo o

ANN'h 'AAfLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL TOURISTS
ihis mouse IL a large new three story brick bundino md
is denghtfully situated in the business c.,,tr - "NA
-, the city, first corner South of Da,nnt
Iaole Is supplied with all of the Gerr,on 49,,
American delicacies. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

SPECIAL AkRANGEmENrs MADE For
TROUPES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

As Bear IN mind that these prices are by lushe1 MAJ bonn,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
Report Of the Condition

hfSOU RCES.
Loans and discounts. S3O3 oso OF
its, l3-2o ee
U. =. Bonds to secure circnl,-
ton, 100000
cages, o,676.74
Due from approved reserve
agents. Is SO liz
Due from other National
Banks, 50 ,359.24
bankers, 24.S56.3S
Real estate, furniture and fix
lures, - GOO na
Current expenses and taxes
PAID. 4,l26.67
Premiums paid, IO27.5o
checks and other cash items. zoos. 81
Bills OF other National Banks. 63II Oo
Fractional currency (includ-
ing nickels), 1913
Specie Including gold Treas
ury notes.. 3, SOL 4,
Legal-tender notes, - 600 90
redemption fund with Us.
treasurer . per cent. Of
clrcuiatlon), 1889
lotal, S517 1881
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. Sleo 600 IN
Other undivided profits. 81 46I "a
National Bank notes outstand-
ing, 20 6no M
individual deposits subject to
check 25. ,6fO.34
Demand certificates of depos-
nv II, 5,3O5.S3
Time certificates ~ofdeposit, T.aI4. i6
Cashiers checks outstanding. : 4s3 =
Due to other National Banks. II. f45 -
Due to State Banks and bank
ers, 2,16S.lo
Total, ST. -2oe1
STATE OF n. c., COUNTY OF WAKE. s..
L, Saml. c. White, Cashier of rho
aoove-named bank, do solemnly swear
mat tne above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
SAML. {. WHITE. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
TINS I'D day of December, 1879.
LEO. ID. HEARTT, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
NJ. c. WILLIAMS.
DAHL. G. FOWLE. Directors
Z. II. STAMPS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Report Of the Condition

OF
The R1LEIGH M IION-iL BANK
Of North Cur0tiHu, at RaietQh. IN the
State Of North CdrOiiuu, at tie close Of
business, Dec. l., 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
RoBEsON'S GLiRING FRaUDS.
Mr.. Whitthorne Trying To Get the Committee
Report Before Congress.

WAsHINGToN. May 29.-Charman Whit
thorne Of the Naval Committee attempted to-
day TO got in resolution 10 have tho evidence
and reports Of the Naval Committee Of last Con-
gress on tho conduct Of the Navy Department
under Rohrson referred to the present commit
tee. An objection was made 10y Conger. and
under the rules It went over. Gen. Whtthorne
says his object is not to have another invcst-
CATION but to get the matter up and
let Mr.. Rohason meet his Hccuscrs face 10 face
rs hc declared ia his cAmpalgn was his object
In gong 10 Congress. Gen. Whuthoruc further
says that Of course the present Committee
would have 10 report TINT all proceedings
against Robson are barred hy the statute IF
limitations but that other officials implicated
are yet boy law allowed 10 hold life positions,
Secretary Thompson did all he could
10y taking thom cut Of active scrNDo
nnl placing thom on the retired hst;
RobesOn would either have 10 throw hims II
into the breach To save them, or eise mnNe
e'apeEoats of them. Hnnseom. who was PLACED
ON the retired LET by rhomps D. WIS Chi't II
the Bureau OF CouAtru rtiou, aud 'worr before
the Committee that he WIS not worth anything
besides his salary. Laiely. his house WAS robbed
of siOOOO worth Of bonds. Tho thieves were
caught. and the other day Hnuscom went into
the local criminal court and pleaded bad mem
Ory Us 10 whore he gOt tho bOuds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
ELECTIONS ~ TIE SOUTH.
Mr.. Blaine In Controversy with Mr.. HIn-
Congress Representation.

WASHINGTON, May 20. Mr.. Mcdonald
bl Ituuuv lsinhu soiutie t,",,,J ~ 4 ~,.-.,....
terfcrcnce at the polls. Mr.. Blaine said that us
Mr. Mcdonald had questioned the right OF
Rhode Island to two Representatives. since she
casts "a 600 votes only. he would say that he had
found tho average vote in the Northern States
to be 2G.s19. and in the South 1s.533 In 1878
the Northern States pOlled 9O7 $40 votes, elect
iug lS3 Represcntntivcs, and the southern
States elected log Representatives by vote Of
g4 al. The figures showed that the minor
ity iu Congress reprcs mt from 25oOoO t. BOO
OoO moro voters than do the majority. In tho
South there were only 80 districts whore the
votes cast exceeded % oOl ANA in the remNin-
ing - all were below 1000. md in some places
below 5000 In the North III districts cast over
20 900 votes each. and IN only two districts was
the aggregate below 5000.
From this the debate ran into controversy
between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Hul asto the fair.
ness Of southern elections. Mr.. Hill accused
Mr. Blaine OF misquoting MIN in saying that l,o-
pubhcans were not allowed lO vote ~ Georgia.
Mr. salisbury. Mr.. Beck. and Mr., Vance took
part in the discussion, which was stopped 10y
the expiration of the morning hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
BROOKLYN'S ALDERMEM.
Who Is Kelly, aud Why were they Sent 90
Raymond street Jhlli

Tho sixteen Brooklyn Aldermen who were
ARE sicd Wednesday evening Tor contempt in refusing
to obey the order Of the Court directing them TO call
special clccuun IN the Twelfth ward TO nl the place OF
Daniel O'Rcy. who was elected TO Congress, were In
disnant yesterday At the indisuy put upon them 1t
was averrcd that they were hurried oil To Raymond
street a To Ire dissraccd Several spoke of instutug
suits for ne imprisonment g. viHdcae themselves. hut
they srr haNrd IN tls by an ignorance u who Thomas
Kelly tht atur in Che u-Aust thtu Is II
assorted that there is no such person a. Kelly or that
kUk trr-Nu i % ht b. some ANuftr Nl" ~ itt
used hN tho Democratic polucinns ns rlaluun in the
mandauus p4ue,cilg- Iue tosluIauun tuuu sci mann
tnat ho only was responsible lc hc.d ihu te court
bad Au r-ht tU nN dAA 900 which tu NHu au trctn M
and hs cINW> that the notice 60 hppral hai hc filed un
Monday urtunNn ought 90 ha1r acted asa stay t0 tte
vent ritr.cc with fhe liberty r tur who Wrrc
800 favor of an allrH to thc h-hr.t irhn before Obey.
lu. urlt 90 90, lr NuIreWU Court lN. Aldermen must
appear lciur, Jud-c Glh.lt tumnrtuN tu answer 'lr
it.r alleged contempt rh,y have given SOD bal each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
somhrnINa roM INoALLs 10 ANsuER.
Helping Political Friend to Get IA Pension
Not 80 Blind after All.

WAsHINGNoN, May29. A fresh charge is
made nganst Senator Ingalls,. In 1876 he
introduced bin In the Senate granting apen-
sion to $. l.. Murdock, an ex-Second Lieutenant
Of Company +. Eighteenth Colorod Infantry.
Ia the report from the Committee ON Pensions.
made by Mr.. ingalls, recommendhE pension
he is blind in one eye aud partially 80
in tho other, as the, result Of exposure
while in the army. Murd4,k Il ING pro1
ppawspapers In Kansas pronounced against the
claim for pension rs a fraud saying that Arnr-
editor Of the EldOrado (Kansasl Press, who
worked with Murdoch for nys years. says NAT
he can see well enough to detect wrong iont
an instant an inverted rule or space up. IN
locking up form he never had to Try 1u9ln
10 see whether 1t would n.y. pul WAS hne l3 luuge
sired Tie support OF Murdocks newspaper
about tho time The pension was obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
THE LITEST Old WORLD NEWS.


S1MoN's BAY, Cape OF Good Hope May Is. via
noent-Thcrc isa rumor not as yet confirmed that
Cetywayo has burnt the Royal Kroal in Uiundi with
view to leaving the British point TO stiike al, and
adopuu. a - stem of bush warfare.
n is reported that Dahulmsnh tctywayo's brother.
while attenuu- 90 1niu the British was Aicd in an en-
gugcmcut with hi. brothers troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

SNow lIuL Md. May 20,-The trial Of Ltllie
n,u,i charged with the murder OF Ella llearn' was be.
sui This morning The prisoner was accompanied TO the
court room ~ her parents lud sister The room was
crowded M-s Drucr ulrou-h her counsel, pleaded not
.tN and asked tor IuiN tIHl A lurA WAS lnllAu.
,l,li aul lu tue Afternoon the Ar.t witness. Mrs lgah
ilpnrn. mother oi Ella lwtu, Weuncd concerning the
circumstances Of the shooting, ana Wo subsequent
.tfN d Ifpf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

TRENTON. n j., May 29.-iesterday afternoon,
Mr. George L. Titus of Lanhertville was carriage
riding. in company with his wife and twin daughters
aged n years ms horse took n-ht aud ran away, Win
tWo miles from hcir home The oarilee Wa upset ana
an The inmates suffered severe Wutr. one ol the dtue
tors being so hadly hult that she died on the same night
fs morning ihc others Welc pronounced o1i VI danger
by tbs iau! physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
Women's Art Studies.

Tho twentieth annual reception Of tho wo-
mans Art Department OF Cooper Institute was held last
evening The galleries were drapcd with bunting and
circed with cNotcs and Towering plants The venerable
Peter Cooper whore hc annually sits at the entrance
the galleries ana received h, friends who rrrs~od
around leo con lrutulaic linn. Mrs Susan Carter the
principal, and the Hon. Abram Hewitt were With him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
Etna In Full Blast.

MEss1NA' May 29.-The volcano OF Mount EtnA
(. In eruption Three new craters have appeared
nndalzo az the northwest foot Of the
tain Streams of lava are flowing down the western
slope several villages threatened with destruction.
auA there is srrat alarm among the inhabitants The
volcano presents an imposing spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
More Troops for ZuiuInnd.

PORTSMOUTH. May 29.-In addition to tha
3.5ol troops who under orders To embark, eight
companies Of marines and two of marine artillery
total OF ll3Oincn have been ordered to embark or Zu
lulaui early next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

OF the Hermann Brewery lager beer drunk in this
CITY Inst wear o. .tir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

Fifty-throe pews. Mt least one-half Of which
were ihc best IN the cathedral were sold. Ine
yield Cf the sale was about l3.OuO, Mheh mo
sale ID " w Resumed has nVI been selIleu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

Jor1INGs IN IND NrIR THE CITY.

Southwest to southeast winds. warmer. and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-12
ECZEMA ON the SCALP,
Breast and Limbs Cured.

MeSsrS. WEEKS x POTTER: Gentlemen-I can
not refrain from adding my debt Of gratitude
10 you for having placed within my reach the
wonderful CUTICURA. which has rendered I'M
necessary all other experiment OF physicians,
and In a remarkably short space of time has
rid me of Ioathsome disease. L dispensed
with all physicians two years ago. believing
they did me good The CUTIcURA has stop
ped the unsatisfactory expense-even If it
were necessary and / had the courage any
longer to follow their advice-and brought the
long loos editor cure and happiness. have
been afflicted with Ecmenza or salt Rheum
on my scalp, breast and limbs Tor five years,
during which time 1 have been under
the treatment of physicians, or at mineral
springs or taking some kind of medicine. 1
have been treated by Drs.- of -, DE-. -
of =, and visited sulphur springs, and taken
numbers OF patent medicines, all without the
faintest approach to a cure. April LIST last
began the use of CUTICURA, which was imme-
diately successful in my case, entirely curing
Iue. l have not had clean scalp Tor Is years
and left it clean and healthy. The other parts
form, but are now completely healed l be-
the CUTIcURA RESoLvENT as directed. Tor its
wonderful action on the stomach and bowels,
and cooling in luence on the blood. 1t Will af-
cases. to urge the afflicted 10 use these won
STEPHEN CROMWELL.
NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 80, 1873
CAUTIoN.-If procurable, use CUTICURA SOAP.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-12
A weir.Known american Author.

Referring to his own complete restoration
to health, through the use of Compound
Oxygen after many years of invalidism
and exhaustion from overwork. T. S. Arthur,
the well known American author. says, in
his Home Magazine, under date of February.
1878: "Drs. Starkey & Palen are physicians
in regular standing. Of high personal charac-
ter, and above the suspicion of quackery or
pretense. A new curative agent has come
into their possession, and their administra-
ton of it, so far, has resulted in restoring to
health many who had regarded their ell
ments SIS incurable, and in giving back a
good measure of health to a large number of
invalids who had vainly sought for health
through other means of cure" The testi-
mony of others as well known 10 the public
will be found in our Treatise on the Nature,
Action and Results of Compound Oxygen"
It Is mailed free. Address Drs. Starkey Il
Palen, /, 112 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.