davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIks-BYr TELEGRAPH


FATAL FALL FROM CHESTNUT TREE.
JAMEsIOwN. n. Y, Oct. 0.-John Blomqust, ago
twenty a chestnut Saturday afte rnOon
striking pointed sapng and receiving injuries
which the surgeons win prove fatal
SENTENCED FOR Trying TO WRECK A TRAIN.
ioRDENTOwN, N j., Oct 0.-Ieorge Grayett was
sentenced Burlington County Court at Mount
Holly years hard iab0 In the state Prison Tor az
tempting wreck the Burlington ald Mount hoLy
Railroad April "a
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE.
WILKEsBARRE, Oct. 9.-An explosion OF gas oc-
CURED In MIL Creek mine c the Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company to-day stOpihgs la tho mine were
pieces causing temporary suspeuHon no MN es
were at Work AZ u . Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
AGRARIAN CRIME IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The farmer Hogan, who
shot in the thigh at Bana last Saturday died to-
day.
LONDON, Ont, Oct. 9-BishOp Walsh, who has just re-
turned from visit to Ireland yesterday IN st. Peters
Cathedral referred to the Irish question He condemned
in scathing terms the agraran crimes, but quoted
statistics to show that there less crime in Ireland
prOportonatey, than in England, Scotland and Wales
While opposing the dsinegratlOn OF the Empire, the
Bishop favored home rule for Ireland similar to that
inx xn1 Inv .paHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
A SPECIAL TRAIN IN DANGER.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct "a special train from
Hartford this city this afternoon, with an opera COM
pany on board off an open switch in the Springfield
freight yard and the engine buried two feet in the
ground although the cars kept the track and nobody
was hurt There was a car the main track, with
which the engine would have come into collision had not
the switch been open. The local swchman had received
no notice any special tram being the road The
officials in charge OF the station refuse to make any ex
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
IyVESTIGATINGB BRIBERY CHARGES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Oct .. - Attorney-Ueherai
Brewster is vigorously pushing the inquiry into the at
emned bribery of Jurors in the star Route lo
has BEEN during his absence, In constant telegrapmc
communication with those investigating the matter
here The cases will be ready for pres
entation to the Grand Jury IN a very snort
time This energy Is arOusing all Interested
of obuse of the Attorney and all employed by
him is in active progress Those prosecuting the pre-
minary Inquiries already speak with confidence OF
being able to present strong for the Government
IN hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
REPORT OF READING RECEIVERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The thirty-nnth
report Of George NJ. Dallas, master under re-
ceiveshp of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ana
Coal and Iron Companies, fled in the clerks ONCE
OF tho United States Circuit Court to-day IL embraces
be accounts of the railroad aud coal and iron companies
for the month Of June. and shows that on July neie
was balance in tho treasury OF the railroad copany
Of S s25 9 aud OF the coal and iron company OF Soo
90 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
A STRIKE OF GOLFERS IMMINENT.

ROTTERDAM, Oct. 9.-At conference mere
of delegates representing 2S0O0 GOLFERS was resolved
that notices to employers for advance OF 10 per cent
be given during the next week In the ballot onrestric
ing the output there were 6954 in favor OF re-
stricOn and $50 against IT, The masters at meeting
last Friday refused accede to the demand Tor an ad
vance Ii is probable that "a strike Will be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
THE CONTEST IN CLEVELAND.

THE INGRATITUDE OF THE PROHIBITION MEN EN-
DANGERING A REPUBLICAN, SEAT IN coNGREss
both SIDES CLAIMING THE STATE TICKET.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, o. Oct 9.-The situation is such that
no man who has any respect for his reputation as
political prophet will attempt to make hgures on
either State Congressional or local tickets. The
Republicans i'll this neghbOrhOod are talking OF
from 600 to 5000 majority on their State ticket,
while the Democrats are equally confident that they
will carry the State.
The contest in Cleveland has called forth de-
gree of excitement mixed with bitterness that
has not been equalled since Henry Is. Payne
was elected to Congress in 1874. .. L.
Everett is the Republican nominee, and Foran
the Democratic as between the two there would be
no question of Everetts election, despite the oppO-
stion of the liquor-seers and majority OF the
Germans, but break has been made III the kepub-
lican vote by w. Ii. Doane, Prohibitionist, who
has been nominated by that party and also brought
ont as an Independent Republican. This movement
has been led by General E. S. Meyer, United States
District Attorney for this district. who
has taken the stump for Doane. The most
puzzling point about this contest is the extent to
which Doane may be able to gain votes from the
Republicans Foran, on the other hand, will be
boted by great many Irish Catholics, and the
Everett men are claiming that Their gam In TINS
direction will make mp for their losses through
Doane. The Republicans are particularly incensed
against DOane, from the fact that he ana seVera OF
his most ardent hackers went TO Columbus
last winter and urged the passage OF
the Smith Sunday bill that has so largely assisted
In placing the Republican party III its present po-
sition of danger The outcome, so far as the HA!st
District is concerned, is therefore, very uncertain
1t Everett Is elected by 800 majority his friends
will be more than satisfied.
The state ticket will be carried in both the
Cleveland districts. In the other Congressional
districts about Cleveland Messrs. Mckinley, Nc
CIure. Updegrafl and HOrr the Republican nomi
nees, will be elected without doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
POLITICAL QUESTIONS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 9.-SOme OF the journals
which are supporting the Government acknowledge
that the efforts OF Marshal Serrano to form uynastic
Left have caused great sensation.
sThe Ministerial journals declare that Senior SaSasta
will oppose any proposal affecting the present Consttt
tion which may be introduced IN the C0rtes Dy mem
bers In favor OF the democratic constitution OF 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
A NEW ROAD OPENED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 9.-The first tram
on the Atlanta division of the East Tennessee, virginia
and Georgia Railroad left here this morning This Is
new road Just completed from Chattanooga 10 Bruns
wick Ga via Rome Atlanta and Macon, Ga. IL Drings
Selma. Rome and Dalton trains TO tins CITY, anu gives
Chattanooga two more important railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.
KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.

KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
SUELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. "a boiler III the
saw-ml Of Young Smith. this city, exploded THIS
morning Instantly killing George Young and fatally IN
turing his partner, II. Smith. They were the only per-
sons In the building.
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR A SUCCESS:
ST. Louis, Oct 9.-The receipts of the st,
Ionis Fair last week reached $l05000 against 1000
last year As IA whole il the most successful lair
ever held here It also remarkable In the matter OF
sales of exhibited articles.
ROLLING.MI MEN TO RESUME WORK. .
CIyCINNATI Oct. 9.-Mr. Harper, manager OF
Syf's rolling MILL has decided to give the men what
they demanded equivalent to Pttsburg facilities
either I'm additional wOrkmeu or an allowance or money
and they Will resume work
THE CHICAGO WHEAT CASES.
Chicago. Oct "a decree was entered IN
tbe Rnard of Trade cases to-day each OF the twenty-five
agreeing abide by the decision OF the courts
FLAW in the A. NJ Wright case. An appeal was taken
from the decision throwing the case out OF court Tor
want OF equity.
THE MORMON CONFERENCE
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. 9.-Ihe con-
ference which adjourned yesterday was well attended
The talk was more butter than usual. Mr. Cannon said
that no power on earth in he'll could check or prevent
The ward march Of the Kingdom of God The returns
of the registration have been published showing $4,000
names-four of nine being Of men and three out or
four MormOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

Including 597 Gbks $3.50 Pro, and 1873 scattering
votes Including 456 Gbks O6 Iro ana 20 t Aio' ian
votes 07S0 Gbks and 2,Sl3 Pro. VOtes v III
Guiding 9O72 Gbks 4lA5 Pro- aud o90 scattering yo,es
Incuding 80 232 Gbks, 5,6o2 PIO aiid 20
II Plurality a. Including 1907 Obks loSo fio' anu 10
Anu.Secret Society votes
When the last Census was taken there were III
Ohio 319s 239 persons OF the S26577 males who had
reached the voting age 613,4S5 were native whltes'
I9I 1856 foreign whites. and u, FOG were colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
STRIKE OF VIRGINI4 IRON- WoRKERS.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9.-The workers IN the
rolling mills and spike shops OF the Tredegar Company
have stopped work in consequences OF disasrceien'
with the propretors resulting from the Dismissal OF Que
NJ inc roera for reasons which tho workeh cohHiueIeu
tnsnIicent All the irOn-worklng departments Oh tue
rredegar Works are at standstl, anu aoouI nv" non
nre out OF employ ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

Of the United States reassembed for the OCTOBER term
OF 1882 today In the political assessment case
OF Newton NJ Curtis leave given 10 file petition TOT
habeas corpus and the set Tor arBueh o 'Ho
23d, at the foot OF the days call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
FO1TR STATE TICKETS IN TIE FIELD.

Minor State officers and twenty one MEM
bers of the XLVIIh Congress will be elected In OHIO
to-day Under the last apportionment Ohio gained one
member OF Congress and last spring the Legislature
which is Republican, redistcted the state In 1850 the
Republicans elected l5 Congressman and the Democrats
& At the election for Governor last year 16 OF the dis
trcts as now divided gave Republican majorites aad
r the WITH With, Xth, XIIIth and XVIth were Demo.
cratic The candidates OF the four parties in the field
Oh hp1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
CpN,ToR SHERMAN HOPEFUL.

IN the EdftOr Of The tribune
S,a. am very hopeful of success but there
aro, elements Of uncertainty in the contest
chat I Will risk no opinion as to majority.
Mansfield, Ohio. Oct 8. JOHN ohEhMAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
ANTI-JEwIsH RIOTERS SENTENCED.

sson at salta trying the of AntLJewish rioters
has condemned one leader to two years Imprisonment
and five others from sixteen TO eight months i'm
Drisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
sUJCIDE OF THE REV. j. L. DENTON.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-The Rev. j. l..
Denton. State superintendent OF Public Instruction,
umped from the balcony OF Judge Greggs house In Fay
efteyle. at noon to-day, and was Killed ho nau pecn
mentally unbalanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

day There bad bood between the parties ana rou'
may yet como out Of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

.Renomn ated tPresent ChiefJusce. tSpeaker 81 tho
XLVIIth Congress nGbk candidate for Governor IN ios
VGbk candidate for Governor In 1879 sPio candidate Tor
Secretary 1880. L. T.-Free Trader b. R-Boung hep
l. D-Ind. Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
THE CASE or MELTON NJ. CURTIS.

WAsnISGroN, Oct. 9.-The Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

GOVERNOR FOSTERS CHEERFUL VIEWS.
,,r THINKS THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET WILL BE
FLECTED-REPUBLICAN Loss OF CONGRESSMAN
LIKELY TO BE sMALL-FGUREs AT THE HEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

Republican.
For Secretdru- sChai les Townsend.
Spren,e ct J1e-JOhn III. Doyle.
Mem B'd Pub. W--Charles 4. Flickinger
ConoreSs- I.."BeUj. Bntterwotth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
A Land Of Roses.

The maritime vale of Santa Barbara,
for sixty miles facing the Pacific
Ocean, we consider tie most attract
i've in California. The soil is extra
deep dark alluvium BY the formation
of the coast it is sheltered from the
rude trade winds, elsewhere so un
| pleasant on our shores. San Francis
co being in north latitude 371 degrees,
Santa Barbara is 34I degrees north, 3
degrees southwarGly. Here flourish
in luxuriance the fig tree and the olive,
the prune and the almond, the orange
and the lemon, the nectarine and the
pomegranate. Here grows Alfalfa
clover, giving three cuttings year
and pasture through the winter. Here
flowers bloom perennial. Here only
is paradise of roses and other fra
grant flowers cultivated for CONNER
cial perfumery Here the bee pastures
all the year, the hivers gather honey
every day, and, abstaning themselves
they give to man nearly their whole
production. Only in stress of stormy
weather they draw upon their boarded
sweets Feathered songstprs never
migrate from this elysium. Mans
dwelling is enlivened by the chirp of
birds and their music gives perpetual
cheer, unchecked by winter frosts.
Happy, thrice blessed are they whose
lot is cast where happiness is so light
ly wooed and won! Here in mid De
cember the companys rose gardens are
a sight to charm the eye when, day
by day, children gather ever blooming
flowers for extraction of perfume for
the toilet. At Kezanlik, in the foot
hills of the Balkan range in Roumelia,
South Turkey, north latitude 42I de-
grees, is valley devoted to rose cul
ture exclusively for like purposes, but
there the sale of nosegays to many
villages is extra profitable. There, as
here, the hair and the clothes of all
who work among the roses retain the
perfume for a week of absence from
the valley.-Sdn Francisco Letter IN
tie baltimore San.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

,hambermaid came to me with a re
quest that would come aft and see
the lady. ! had not seen her. She
had not left the stale room. When |
entered the cabin where she stood.
dressed in black with black veil.
ready to land. scarcely knew her-so
pale-so ghostly pale; and her eyes
red with weeping
"She held out her hand to me--the
tears gushed afrcsh.
"Forgive me, she said, forgive me,
my friend, and pray that God may for
give me. ] was educated with the
dear ladies of the Sacred Heart. |
have no mother on earth but them.
My folly has murdered the best of men.
who loved me more than life. | have
no reproach for you--the blame was
all my own. | am going to ask these
ladies TO give me an asylum. Good
bye, God bless you
She gave me little cross. led
her across the gang-plank, dropped q
tear upon her hand, and took my last
look at one of the loveliest women on
earth, who, in one year, was an angel
in heaven.
Il don't know, write it out, at anv
rate, 1t may keep some young fellow
from being fool. 1t may make some
beautiful young wife more consider
ate"
And so / have written it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
War Stories.

A Washington correspondent writes:
] held down chair in a party few
evenings since in which Colonel Hatch,
OF Hannibal No, who served in the
Confederate army. and some eX-Union
soldiers were relating war stories. The
colonel, who is now a member of Con
gress, told many good yarn, but none
that interested me more than his de-
scription of the gloomy days of Confed-
deracy during the winter Of 1864. He
saidthey nad by some means gotten hold
ofa bundle of Chicago papers, in one of
which they found paragraph saving
that some of the farmers on the great
praries of Illinois had been forced to
burn corn for fuel, on account of its
cheapness and the high price of coal,
He said the paragraph had more in
terest for them at that time than all the
other contents of the papers, and it was
generally shown about and discussed
through the camp.
81 remember" said the colonel, show
somebody said: whats the use of fight
ing 8 people who are burning corn for
fuel, while we are counting it out by
the grain and we pretty near all agreed
with him.
swell, said one of the Union men,
81 remember when we took some of
your men prisoners at Charlottesville,
and they told us they hadn't had any
thing to eat for two days, we thought,
What's the use of fighting men who
can fight like this without eating any
thing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
A Little French Story.

In some parts of France marriagea
Bile girls are accustomed to pluck, as
they return from midnight mass on
Christmas Eve, a sprig of apple tree,
which they put in vial full of water; |;
the vial is hung in their bed chamber,
in from, of the window; if one bud
blooms before Easter the mistress is
sure to be married before the year
ends. Among the servants of a chat.
eau near Alencon was Il chambermaid
from Brittany. She was gentle, good
natured, quiet, pious-an excellent
creature every way, but-she was
hunchbacked. Her name was Ursule.
Taking advantage Of the dark night
she, too, plucked sprig of apple tree,
sure that nobody saw her. She was
mistaken. A fellow servant saw her
and made servants hall ring with peals
OF laughter at poor Ursule's expense.
Still they kept The secret among them.
selves They all agreed to play a trick
on poor Ursule. Easter eve one of
the journeymen gardners removed the
old sprlg OF apple tree from the vial in
ursules bed chamber aud put in its
place sprig covered with blossoms
When Ursule went into her bed cham.
Der she could not believe her ewes.
She returned to the servants hall, her
face was radiant with delight as she
showed her trophy; the laughter, ieers,
hootings OF her comrades revealed the
trick put on her. She stood dumb.
confounded, trembling scarcely able
to restrain her tears Just at this mo
ment the mistress entered the servants
hall. An elderly servant ex-
planned the scene to her. The mistress
said: "Ursule, the apple tree sprig
may be trusted; believe it you will be
married before Christmas next; you
are virtuous girl; | am sure You will
make virtuous wife; all you want to
get a husband is money; the money
wanted | will give you" AS she
spoke the mistress twined a lOO0f. bank
note around the sprig and returned it
to Ursule. a fortnight afterwards the
Journeyman gardener who had put
the trick on her asked her in marriage,
but she refused him, at which he was
greatly jeercd, and married another
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

Odd motives sometimes impel to
matrinony, but those which have Just
led to a marriage mania amoug the
poorer Jews OF Odessa, causing them
to pair at the rate of $50 couples
day, are at least practical rather than
sentimental. They have heard that to
married Hebrews land is to be given
free, either in Palestine or in that mod
ern Promised Land, the United States.
1t shows a good deal of faith as well
as alacrity that they arc willing to wed
on this general assurance, Some
doubling lsraelitcs of the Biblical age
might have demanded to see the land
first, before entering the bonds of mat
rimony
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

OF late a new church entertainment
has been found, which has spread like
wildtire. This is the broom drill Per
formed by the prettiest young ladies in
the congregation, clad in tight-ftting
jackets or dress coats, and with jaunty
short skirts, the whole arranged with
proper mixture of decorum and coquet-
ry, this spectacle has proved enormous.
ly alwing. The grab bag and the doll
lottery are tame compared with this de-
vice, which is, indeed, far ahead of the
religious dance of the Shakers as
spectacle The most hardened theatre
going youth of the parish can be drawn
10 see the young ladies' Bible class in
costume and armed with brooms There
is even already literature of the sub
ject-a manual of the broom drill
like a base ball guide or a hand book
of billiards
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
The Morey Letter Conspiracy.

The origin of the Morey letter has at
in the conspiracy was ii. II. Hadley,
a prominent officer in the Hancock
Republican Club, New York, the or
ganization that embraced within its
membership number of Republican
politicians who foolishly jumped into
the Democratic racks at time when
they imagined Hancock would be
elected. Hadley has told the story of
his connection with the forgery. While
the details of the statement are sup.
pressed, it is known that Hadley and
his associates palmed off the letter as
an original document upon the Demo
cratic National Committee. John A.
Davenport, of New York, who de-
serves the credit of having unearthed
the fraud, is still engaged in following
up the trail, with the expectation of
running the game into the Democratic
camp. Senator Barnum is suspected
of having had knowledge of the for
gerry, and it is claimed by those who
have investigated the matter that sub
sequent developments will lay large
share of the blame very c,ose to his
door, The investigation already made
completely exonerates Representative
A. S. Hewitt of any knowledge of the
forgery. 1t is reported as gossip, that
ex-Congressmah ii. G. Worthington,
who was Collector of Customs at
Charleston, S. G., during Patterson's
carpet bag administration of that
State, had knowledge of the forgery.
WoItbington is native of Cumber-
land, Md, where Lindsay lived He
was member of the Hancock Reoub
lican Club. The story goes that
Worthington persuaded Lindsay to
recolect that he knew Morey and was
| familiar with his handwriting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
EIRE INSURANCE.
CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA,

BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY.
GERM AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
These OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
age and FIRK rKsrkD and have never yet had
loss settled by any court OF law, Their assets
are all invested In aoLID sEcuRlTIEsand are liable
TO the hazard OF FIRR only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN r.
KsAPP. SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJUsrRR BLOOMS
BURG, PA.
The people OF Columbia county should patron
lie the agency where losses n any are settled
and paid BY one OF their own citizens
PROMP1NEsS, EQUITY, FAIR DEALING,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
ROOFING.

l am always ready to 60 a
good job of roofing at a fair price.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
DOCrORs BILLS.

Any person whose blood and liver is
in good condition is all right even in
the midst of epidemics. This can be
noticed in the life of every one, If all
would avail themselves for the advan
tages of restoring and maintaining
health of the body there would be fewer
doctors bills and much less sorrow.
The one thing needful and the one re
commended above all Others is found in
Simmons Liver Regulator. The testi-
monials are counted by the thousands
and it's merits are undoubted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR.

When your friend or neighbor is
laboring under bodily aiiliction, indi-
gestion, billiousness, constipation, caus-
ed by impurity of blood, or disorders
of the kidneys or liver, don't fail to
recommend Burdock Blood Bitters, a
sure and safe remedy, Price Sl.O0.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
SCROEULA SORE.

Rev, Dr., In detailing his experience with
the uTIcURA REMEDIES, sid that through Divine
srrofulous sor which was slowly draining away
his lit' nv the CUTCURt kEsoLv ENT internally and
turICUAA and CUTiCURA OAR externally. The
poison that had {, d the disease was conpl, tely
driven out.