davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
1t is said that there are about 60

1t is said that there are about 5000
laborers employed on the line by the
Panama Canal, apparently accomplishing
very little. All across the isthmus, in
many parts, have been found gold depos-
its, and there is every probability that
when the general work may be actively
started other mineral deposits will be dis
covered. The mortality among the
French officials has been very great, and
it is question with the people of Aspin-
wall whether the canal work will not gen.
crate more virulent and continuous fevers
than have hitherto prevailed. With such
incessant rains as occur at the isthmus
lit rains eight months of the year, labor
ers who work in swamps suffer q great
deal, aud the hospitals are pretty full Of
them, as the French take good care of
their sick
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

The Bazaar is acknowledged to be the best Pc
riodical for women published in the Euglish LAM
guage. 1t is the American authority upon FASH
ion, Household Affairs, Etiquette and Kindred
matters. It's literary department Is Of the highest
order. It's illustrations comprise exquisite en-.
cravings from the works oil eminent artists, with
portraits, local sketches aud amusing comic pic
lures Its communication with the Capitals OF
Europe Is such rs to enable II tn make immediate
announcement of all the changes and modi6-
cations In styles that take place in the centres Of
fashion, thus enabling is readers 70 dress In The
most becoming attire At the smallest expense.
This feature alone Is worth to family many
times the subscription price, a. The 1aoaEas
and Basar will be sent 70 one address ons year
fnr ~ L.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
Patent for Making syrup and So
gar From Cassava.

The following letter will be read with interest:
FLORIDA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co., !
305 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2, 80.
Editor Floytdian-SIR: noticed in your issue
of November 28th an article on cassava and
glucose In 1880 l spent some time in Flor
ida experimenting with cassava for sugar and
syrup. both of which produced and showed to
several parties at Clear Water Harbor and
Tampa. can bear you out in all you say in re-
laiion to the amount produced per acre, etc,
but will add, that the syrup and sugar made
from cassava are much superior to any that can
be made from corn. being much sweeter and far
more soluble and can be produced to resemble
more of granular cane sugar than any made from
any other source. In 1881 obtained patent
for making syrup and sugar from cassava. and
am now engaged in organizing Company to 60
into the manufacture largely IN Florida. and I
have no doubt that the cultivation of cassava
will be more profitable than any other product
of her soil in the near future. Yours, etc,
FRANK HEEL.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
Waycross Reporter.l
THE CAS9 AVA.
Hts Domestic Vaiues-Its Confines or
Common Baumds.
ARTICLE NO. IL.


We stated in former article that all
kinds of domestic animals, together with
all kinds of poultry, would fatten and do
well on the cassava We will now tell
you that it is an excellent substitute for
bread or Irish potatoes. The way to
prepare it for bread is to first remove the
skin or bark off Of the tubers, (for it re-
sembles bark, from its thickness and in
the way it peels off, then CRATE it as you
would the common sweet potato, using
the same process of kneading and sailing
ss for bread then bake until brown. This
will give you bread that is good enough
for king, and not to be refused by any
body. 1t is sweet, palatable and nutri-
tious; is good either warm or cold, and
will be relished with butter or without
it. If yon wish to substitute it for Irish
potatoes, peel the roots or tubers out of
their bark, boil and mash, adding salt
and pepper just as the potato il prepared.
If you want excellent batter cakes, first
boil the tubers after peeling as above,
then mix in about oneiourth the quantity
of cold hominy. or little wheat -four or
common corn grits, and fry. If you want
to substitute it for the common sweet po-
tato, cut in lengths to suit your oven, and
bake or roast as you would the common
potato. If you want to make the common
short cake, add to the grated root an equal
quantity of -four or meal, an egg and the
usual quantity Of soda. II you want the
best fritters you have ever eat, add TO the
grated root milk. Eggs, soda and . small
qusntity Of dour, and fry 10 butter or
lard. II you want : rich pudding, add
mill, eggs and small quantity Of sugar TO
the grated root, and bake the same Is for
any other pudding. Nov, If you want
something TO wash II 81 down, we win
tell you how 70 prepare beer that for
healthfalpess beats lager I'll hollow.
WISH The starch ont Of the grated root,
ma ! iiaK pint d stareh for each gallon Of
water yoa mai wsnt u ~, 81 Il round
nnmbsrs 3 1aasf q lye gslIo1s snd VA
III stirring senop6 Syysp IA IA the M
Ter just ! iittle swest Stop ~ ksg Of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
Opller'ao.

The short session Of the forty-seventh
Jongress convened on the 4th. Both
Houses have mainly devoted the time thus
lar 70 Bankruptcy, Civil Servi = and Po-
Eitieal Assessments. \
8 A dispatch of the och says Senator Nor
ga4's amendment to the Bankruptcy bill,
(Which was adopted last evening, makes
pertain additions to the list of acts al
sseady enumerated in the bill, which con-
'sstitate ground for involuntary bankruptcy
Proceedings. The text of the amendment
:is as follows:
2 OR shall, after the passage of this act, sell or
fgree 10 sell for delivery al future time any
ftocks. bonds, or ether securiits or any grain,
4oodl provisions, provendcr or cotton, sugar,
;lalt ar ,obaecn, without being nj the time of
Hsking such contract, The owner or assignee, or
! rustic OF the property sold, or the authorized
fgent of such owner or assignee, or trustee.
& In connection with the amendment Mr..
Morgan said: "The substance of this
Smesldment have taken from the statutes
IF Massachusetts, which one of the hon.
EErable Senators from that state has in
Aeormed me that by the mere declaration
sf the the nullity of such contracts has
Rad 1.-THE effect of suppressing the evil
::sithin that State. congratulate Massa-
,rhusetts upon her success. wish that
fome such law had been passed by my
Swn State. Three years ago in an inte-
sior city in the State Of Alabama $50, 900
you'd have been saved to some of the
.sery best people in that city-its wives
and rhildren-which were squandered in
= single season in the settling of futures
in cotton"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

jae light whsp 6rlt uaads, aad 4 WI -
lls for use in twsnty-four hosllA 4 yos
want 20 make vinegar, lst he keg. jag -
whafsver You make 4 u stand open, and
lie will sour 80 q to make N excsllsnt
vinegar in short while. The cossa1
win make more rum Or alcohol 70 the ton
than any species Of potato ever discovered.
If there is anything else for which man
would like to find substitute, that can
not be successfully grown in Florids and
Southern Georgia, as an article of food, he
can come nearer finding it in the cassava
than any other 'food-plant that has yet
been discovered. By chemical analysis
it has been ascertained that in the cassava
we have the ingredients or compound eie-
ments Of wheat, corn, potatoes and sugar
cane in large proportions While this is
true, it excels in the quantity that can be
grown per acre any and all other crops,
the amount being almost incredible We
have been informed by persons who grow
it in South Florida, and that on very
poor, sandy land, that they did not think
eighty tons per acre an unreasonable crop.
Here we will demonstrate how much may
be reasonably grown per acre. AS we
stated in our last article that on land
which would not produce ten bushels of
corn per acre from rs to 75 tons can be
raised or grown, we will now state that .
great deal of the lands in South Florida,
especially in Orange county, are too poor
to grow three. bushels of corn per acre, if
they would indeed and in truth grow one
bushel per acre yet the cassava does well
there, and from the lands of Governor st.
Clair, whose place is at Wilcox, on the
South Florida Railroad, we saw one root
that weighed over seventy pounds. Now
make the calculation for yourself, for we
have already told you how they plant it
in South Florida. So we will repeat, that
for convenience, being planted in the hills
three by three feet each way, and say
4,s4O hills per acre, and taking our low
est estimate, viz: Is pounds per hill,
which is not unreasonable, and we have
over so tons per acre but suppose that
each hill would yield 10 pounds on an av-
erage, and we will have over l69 tons per
acre. But suppose only fifteen pounds of
roots to the hill are grown per acre, on
All average, we still have over 46 tons per
acre. We will still reduce the average
weight per hill to ten pounds, which all
will admit is entirely too low, who know
anything of its production, and yet we
have over "a tons per acre. Now, is there
anything that grows out of mother earth
that can approximate to it in production?
Its confines or natural bounds are fixed
within the scope or limits of Southern
Georgia proper, Middle, East and South
Florida. 1t being semi-tropical plant,
will of course do better in the more south
erly ATTITUDES 1t will, however, grow and
mature wherever the sugar or Cuba cane
will grow. 1t does better in loose or
light soil, or if clay soil, it should be
we'll pulverized in order to allow the tu-
bers to grow.
In our next we will speak of its CONNER
cial values.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
Gen. Sheridan recommenda . nav In.

ou' Ouc1unu rocOmmeuOb new IN
dian policy. The Grow nation have
reservation of 5000, 900 acres Of valuable
land. He advises that the Government
give eighty acres to the head of each fam
lily. buy the balance from the Indians,
paving them, say, half dollar per
acre. It thought proper, then purchase
Government bonds with the money. and
each year use for their support, through
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs aud
their agent. the interest upon the bonds,
without touching the principal This IL.
terest would be very much more than =
now appropriated yearly, and the Indians
by these means would have : perpetual
fund, the principal Of which should never
g touched except by sets Of Coa9sssS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

not NY o. sach unprinciplsd decoy de.
vices. We want thieves % ~ punished,
yet TIE conrts are 70 - the psosection of
Ill men till tried md such men - Bliss
might become ! terror If he was given The
United States district court - Washing
ton to make money and power in. His
reputation in New York is next to friend
less. Arthur has recovered no ground
since the election"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

sENArR. s{s "
Frat Distric4-S. R Mallory.
second Disfricf--J d. Landrum.
Third District-J. 81. McKinne.
Fourth Distaict- Miles Mountien.
FiRh Dissrict-J. 81. Mcclellan
Sixth District- Isaac N. Sheppard.
Seventh District-T. F. Swearengin.
Eighth Distrivt-John E. Proctor.
Ninth District--J. ID. Cole.
Tenth District-FrAnk W. Pope.
Eleventh Districi--A ]. P0lhill.
Twelfth District William d. Hawkins.
Thirteenth District. B. Dell
Fourteenth District-H. L r. Roberts
Fifteenth Districs-A. D. Cone.
Sixteenth Dis.ricf-Henry {. Baker
Seventeenth District-E- B. CrilI.
Eighteenth District-J. G. Greeley.
Nineteenth District--H. w. Chandler.
Twentieth Dis,rict--J. G. Spear
Twenty-first District--W. II. Sharpe.
Twen,y-second District-Austin 8. Mann
Tweuty-third District-H. H. Duncan.
Twenty fourth District-0eerge W. Allen.
Twenty fifth District-H H Hatcher. \
Tweniy-sixth District-William Bryson.
Twenty seventh Disirict-M. g. Fortner.
Twenty-eighth District-S. n. Hendricks
Twenty ninth District-C. Delano.
Thirtieih District-John T. Leslie.
Thirty-first District-Ge0rge G. Powers.
Thiriy-second District-J. l.. F. Cottrell
ASSEMBLY.
Escambia-S C. Cobb, Roynal Putnam, NJ. 8
White.
Santa Rosa-Jno Mcclellan, H. w. Sindorf.
Walton-John P. Vaughn, John L. Campbell
Holmes. s. Calk.
Washington-E p. Melvin.
Jackson. r. Mcclellan, w. Fl. Milton
James A. Robinson.
Calhoun-Lawrcnce Baker.
Fraukin-John E. Grady.
Liberty-Willam Fl. Neal.
Wakula-George W. FULLY.
Gadsden-Thos. L. Ward, G. A. Hendry, Cia-
born Munroe.
Leon-Charles Rawlings, Isaac jenkins, Wal
lace 8. Weeks, Mack Davis.
Jefferson-Geo. W: Withersgoon. Geo. W.
Proctor, William A. Bird, Moses w. c. McCardy
Taylor-Samuel A. Wilcox.
Lafayette-Thos. s. Goodbread.
LEVIN. A. Bitch, w. w. CIyait
Hernando-C. C. Keathly, Francis n. Town.
send
Hillsborough-Calfrey L. Wilder, Jno J. n
McMullen.
Manatee-Jno. W. Whidden.
Polk-Jno w. Bryant.
Monroe-James p. Perkins, William Bethel
Madison-Thos. A. Hall, Joseph N. Stripping
Alfred B. Osgood.
Suwannee-R F. Allison, Andrew Nc
LeOd.
Hamilton-B. B. Blackwell Robert j. Beville
Columbia-Thos. w Getzen, Walter r. Moore
Jno W. Tompkins
Alachua-M. M. Lewey, VIM. Trap, Benz
Rush, L. g Dennis
Bradford-J. L. Gaskins, w. Ii. Edwards.
Bakers p Canova.
Nassau-Riley E. Robinson, Jno wilkinson
Duval-Geo. w. Whitmore, Richard L. Brown
Lemuel H. Thompson, w. H. Mccormick.
Clay-L. w. Kickliter.
st. Johns-James L. Colee, 81. II. Floyd.
Putnam-Clayton A. Cowgirl, Geo. w. Lyle
Sumter-M Fl. Mabry, Wilson w. Cassidy.
Marion-W. A. Wilkerson, Hugh e. Miller.
Volusia-Charles Dougherty.
Orange-J. J. Harris, Jno. M. Bryan.
Brevard-Frances w. Platt
Dade-Jno. H. Brilsford.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

An adjourned meeting of the Directors of the
ThOmasville, Tallahassee and Gulf Railroad
Company was held II the Office of Dr.. Robertson,
at Iamonia. Florida, ON Wednesday, December
9th, 1859. notices of which were mailed to the
following uaned directors, to-wit: Charles n.
Adams, New York. N. Y; John E. Page, Tai
lahassee, Florida; Edward Danfor1h. Elmira, N.
Y; William v. PAgr, Albany. n. Y; Edward
Lewis, Tallahassee, Florida; Arthur P. Wright,
Thomssvite. Ge.rgia ; G. D. McD.,ugsli, Auburn.
N. Y; John Bradford. Bradfarsivile. Florid..,
and J.. Edmond Page. Tallahassee. Florida. OF
which n"sics the following is copy:
SIR: There will be an adjourned meeting III
the Directors n the Th0mssville, Tallahassee
and Gulf Railroad Company. At Iam0nia, Flor.
ida. on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of Dsceml,tr
next, at.ihe osJlce or Dr.. R0beris0n vt 40 clpck
NJ J. EnAUnD PAaR, Secretary pro tsm
The minutes of the meeting held u, Talahas-
zee were tead for the Information OF those pres
emit, when i vas moved that The meeting pn.-
coed to organize and eject permanent officers ;
which motion IVES duly seconded and carried
The chairman then appointed John Bradford
and J. Edmund Page ,ellers.
Charles II. Adams was then nnminated for
President, and the nomination was duly acc.
Onded.
Ballots were thersupon cast, and upon cam
vass n the vo,ss II was found that Charles H.
Adams had received Ave voaesi and he was de-
chared By ths ehairnan duly elected Prsaidsai 81
tie company ~ IN ensuing ysar.
John r Page was then nominated for Vice
President and The nominAiion was duly seconded
Ballots .wese cast, and upon : CANVAS OF the
voses Il VA stp1nd shat John =. Pags Rad r.
ossssd 0vs votse, aAd b. W declared duly
elected vicsPrssidsni u the company fof the
ensuing year.
John r Page We then nominated fof Treas
ursg, and shis nomlnatl0n was dnly sounded. !
Hpllpte wsss CO, md ppon ! CANVASS of shs
votsu, Il NJ found hi John = PAselhad n
jsaysi 40 yoeaf wheeeuSo1 JcAn n Page ~
declared ty ~ ehlifihas iuly slsctsd Treasures
II ths cosnpspy a ~ - ealnE yeas.
Hdwssd Dsn1be1h ~ ~ soniaaisd r.
~ tlkiitno d1ly asrcodsa
Ilallo1e - e uroa Is Ssnyet q ~
$3.50 Il = 7 "a. in6R y y1psd U0I n.
u ~ D ]. II izigi W69 hlbtlh
q y = & - q = 30
], y j
- ! / " r. y % y I.s III loxl.1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-20

Nicholson put his ship in posi-
ton of danger, hence it was his bus,
mess to remove his ship to a place
of safety, If Nicholson's ship had
been anchored off in the Mediterra-
mean somewhere, and Arab Bey had
moved the whole continent of Africa,
including Egypt, the Pyramids, Al
exandria, and the forts up to within
short distance of the American
mansof-war, then Nicholson would
have been justined in soaring Arab
Bey by the threatening message, as
he did, but such is not the situation.
Arab Bey did not move Alexandria
and the forts up to Nicholsons ship,
but he, Nicholson, moved his old tub
up close to the forts, hence he is the
one to move off if distance is to be
created between them. 1t is much
easier, comparatively speaking, for
Nicholson to steam out of range OF
the Egyptian guns, than it is fol-
Arab Bey and the Egyptians, who
are so feeble that they cannot raise
the interest on their public debt, tC
move the large continent of Africa
which is so difficult to shove about,
two or three miles from the place
where it is now. (See Wheaton s
international Law Texas Sift-
ings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-20

Heavy rains almost every day
Miss Birdie Speck, who has been spend
ing few weeks with relatives and friends,
returned to her home in Morristown last
Wednesday. She was the joy of our social
evenings, and the sweet music with which
she charmed both old and young will not be
soon forgotten.
Miss Matte Speck is visiting her old
friends in Morristown.
Mr.. Will Wine, the popular salesman of
Rockford, is on a visit to upper East Ten
nessee.
Miss Lone Wright, one of our most ac-
compllshed young ladies is no more Wright,
but has become Mrs. Kiser
Messrs. Willocks, Semitic, Hood, Sans and
Matlock are gone to the mountains in
search of safe route up Salt river for Lie
onidas and his bosses. We wish them sue
cess and deer and few trout to boot.
Mr.. J. l.. Wrinkle has put up genuine
lumber Kiln, and we are constantly expect
ing fire.
Mr. G. E. Speck has on exhibition beet
of the earl y turnip variety, grown by Mrs
2. b. McCarrell which weighed twelve
pounds and SIX ounces when first pulled
Rules friends are growing more confident
of his election every day. Two of our lead
ing Democrats say they are for Rule.
We have respectable class of voters who
Al pledged to vote for no man who will get
drunk. Just how an intelligent, Christian
gentleman can vote for notorious drunkard
is knot too hard for this Injun to unite.
MUM.
Auo 1S 1890
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-20

As this question Is frequently asked, we Will
simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of
forty years has untirtngy devoted her time and
al nts as Female Physician and nurse, principal
u among children. She has especially studied the
CO. sttution and wants of this numerous class. and
a result Of this effort. and practical knowledge
obtained in q lifetime sp mt as nurse and physi-
Clan. she has com ounded a soothing syrup, for
ch idren teethin,. It op Rates like mag1c-giying
rest an6 health, and is moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence Of this article, Mrs.
Wlnsow is becoming world-renowned as benefac
tor Of her race +; chi dren certain do RISE UP d
BILE her esp cially is this the In this city
Vast quaint es Of thu So thing Syrup DAILY sold
and us d here. We think Mrs. Winslow has i'm
mo talized her name by his invaluable article, and
We sine rely believe thousands IL chill rem have
been saved from n early grave by It's timely use,
and that millions yet unbori will share Its benefits,
and unite in CALM her blessed No MOTHER has
discharg her duty to her suffering little one, In
our opinion, until she has given 1t the benefit Of
Mrs winslows So thing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY 1T NOw.-Lade's Visitor New York City. Sold
by all Druggists. 25 cents bottle
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-20
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.

CHRONICLE OFFICE.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August 10, 1882.
WHEAT--Dull and but little Offering Prime
White and Lancaster 9Ja95c per bushe; FultZ
and medium grades Of White and Lancaster,
50 to 90c per bu3hel
-CoRN-worth from 80 to IS cents light receipts
OATs-Loose from wagons. 35a40c per bushel.
BULK MKATs--Sides, IL to 14lsc. shoulders IL to
II sugar-Cured hams, smoked. l5al6.
BACoF-Buying nom wagons. hog round, at
49,; clear sides, lac.
LAsD-In SO pound tin cans. l3a1Slsc selling
POTATOKs-Irsh, dull new, 5Oa6oc per bushe
HAY-Loose. 4Oa50c per 100 poun0s; baled.
81 1Oal25
PEAs-0ut Of season.
BRAN-s1.UO per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-Sl.50 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominal, country extra, DuyIng dull,
$40 to 2l5 selling 81. O0a3. 10 per sack family
buying, ~ 75a29 80 selling, S3O0a3 ID per sack.
FIELD SEEDS.-Nominai Glover, S6.00t6. 25;
timothy grass, S3.25a35O pushel; orchard ass, to
millet $3 90 per bu.
BUrTER-In demand choice roll. 12,Sai5c !;
prime. lOa12c grease butter safe.
EGGS-Buying, active and wanted at l0c.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens, nens, 7c per pound;
ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys, In good demand. &c.
| spring chickens in demand sc per Id
FEATHERs-Declining prime, 45a46c.
RAGs-COtton, 1I9a2c.
BEESWAX-21a22c per pound
| HIDRs-Dry flint 1lal2c green, &c.
TALLoW-ln demand, 5a6c.
FLAX oEED-Per Dushel, soc.
RRAs5-10a12c copper, l0a12c.
WoOL-Cholce tuD-washed, 33c fair TO good,
| GINsENG-Per lb $1.50al.75 fall dug spring
| Sl.25a1 30, and declining.
SENACA ROoT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK ROOT-Per Id, 1215c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per Id. Sc
DRIED FRUIT--Blackberries 65sa7 centsIs per
| pound very large crop. Raspberries, ZZa25c.
Cherries with stones. &c. Apples 3a3ls. Peach
| es 4a5c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-20
From
A GENEROUS ACT
That Will Be Appreciated by All Who
Care for Their Complexion
and Skin.

II Is not generally known that the nervous
system has a wonderful influence over the SKIN,
but this is a fact known to medical men who
have given much OF their time to the study of
diseases of the skin. No one can have a clear
and fair complexion unmiXed with blotches or
plmpleS who is very nervous.
Whatever tends to a healthful condition of the
nervous system always beauties the complexion
and removes roughness and drynes5 of the skin
Some skin diseases are rot attended by visible
signs on the surface, but an intolerable Itching
that renders life miserable
We copy the following deserving and interest
ing compliment from TIE Tribune, when says
"Dr. c. W. Benson's New Remedy, Skin CURE
Is received By the public with great confidence
and 1t is regarded as a very generous act on the
Doctors part to make known and prepare Tor
general use his valuable and favorite prescrip-
fton for the treatment of skin diseases, after
having devoted almost his entire life to The
stUdy ana treatment OF nervous ana skin dis
eases in which he took great delight. He was,
+, Il number Of years. Physician In charge OF
In. MARYLAND lniirm ny ON Dermatoogy and
ANYTHING from his hands Is at once accepted as
authority ana valuable. The remedy IS fully the
article to attack the ScaSe. both internally,
through the blood, and tXternally, through the
absoTbents and IS the only reliable and rational
mode of treatment. These preparations are only
nut up for re IeIal use after having been used b.
The Doctor IN hi private practice for years, with
the greatest s recess, aud they fully merit the
conf ieune OF al classes OF Sufferers from SKIN
diseases" THIS is for safe by all druggists. wo
. ottlas Internal and external treatment IN one
nackAge. Don't be persuaded TO take any other.
II costs one dollar.