davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-27
Look at the Prices 1!

LUX dG INC Eflc6S
LIST. A full gum top Buggy with fine cloth
trimmings, ST3 90.
Fad. A full leather top Buggy with fine cloth
trimmings, 500 90.
Bird. full leather top Buggy with fine Rus
sian leather trimmings, $I25 90.
9Th. A 3 spring Pheton finely furnished,
Sl40 90.
5th. Jump seat carriages from SIOO 90 to
$40 90 according TO finish
9Th. Dutsn & McCanl wagons from Sl25 90
$l7S0O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-27
guarantee

for one year, than the same grade Of work
can he purchased elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-27

Sept q, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
THIRTIETH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE AGB1cULT-
URAL SOCIETY.
Opening Day-A Large Attendance Of
Visitors-1he Races-Pavilion Notes
-To-day's Programme.

The thirtieth annual exposition of the
State Agricultural Society opened yesterday.
A mora beautiful day c1uld net be imagined.
and the large number of visitors to the city
were loud in praise of the purity OF the at
mosphere, the gentle warmth of the day and
the prospect of pleasing holiday week. 1t
being Admission Day, and legal holiday, a
large attendance was the result. So far as
the number of people went it was a remark
aoly good first day.
Every train coming TO tie city brings hun
dreds of visitors to the State Fair, and the
familiar face of the gambler is conspicuous in
It's absence. The enforcement of the gam
bling ordinance makes the State Fair not a
desirable place for the professional gambler,
and causes many who are more directly in
teresied in agricultural and stock.rsising pur-
suits to attend the fair. The entire city is
decorated, cleaned up, and has pleasant and
inviting look to strangers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
THa STOCK GROUNDS.


Tae park was opened early yesterday morn
ing, aud by 10 o'clock thousands of people
had assembled. Thara are said to be more
and better runners and trotters stabbed at the
park at the present time tAaH has ever before
been congregated on the coast.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
hss an Office st the reporters' stand.
The entry of stock for premiums was quite
large for the first day, and promises to be the
largest on record.
Among the horses entered is bay gelding
owned By the Union Wood Company Of this
city. He IL a finely pr0portiooed, sleek and
acti,e horse. This horse is eatered for a
special premium. and has history. He took
the first premium al two-yesT-old in the
Fivst Californis State Fair, which vas held
in 1853, and is consequently 50 years old.
a large number Of horses, isnniea aud
mules were sls0 entered. lisf OF which viii
be hereafter given in Q classified focm.
CATTLE.
Robert. Beck, of San Francisco. bes on ex-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

fThe Alarming Destruction Of Ameri.
can Forests is the subject Of an article
in the August number Of Forestry.
from the pen of William Little. OF Mon.
treal, an authority, who has made The sub.
jsct of American forestry life ssndy.
Mr. Little states that at tae present reok-
less and wanton rate of cutting. ths Usited
States will be entirely denpded of Is mer.
ehantable yellow and American white pine
IN seven wears
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
"OLD HORSE" SALE.

FTIHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
remaining uncalied for at the State House
Hotel will he sold at public ction in frout OF the
Hotel on MONDAY, September 1fth, at 10 o'clock A.
M: morocco vsiise, JAS. Stewart | carpet vslise,
unknoFn; I leather yalise Robt Leach / leather
yalise, W H. Cole hand Yalise, Geo HardTi k /;
j black valise, Fogerty black vaise unknown
] wooden valise, unknown l wooden valise, un.
known 4; hand valise. unknown / white valise,
uaknosn: l white valise, S. c. Clayton; l black
satchel, unknown; l carpet vslise, unknown; l
bIaek Vaiise, C. RI. Turner; ! leather vaiise, un-
known / hand satchel, J. p. Brissel; l hand
satchel, Lon Hickman; trunk, uusnown; trunk,
+. e. Powers; ] zinc trunk, unknown zinc truck,
II s. Zinc ! wooden trunk, Jas Stewart I; lady 5
trrnk unkoown. ! trunk. unknown: I trunk,
Walter Price: trunk, Jas wicker; l zinc trunk,
unknown ! zine trunk, unknown l zinc tr1nk,
T. y. Rider: ! zinc trunk. a. J. Smith zinc
trunk c. a. Benson; zine trunk, " ". faiAsr-
nulO-4pfw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advsrtisemen'sof of Eve lines in this department
Inserted for 3 cents for time three times for 5O
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
THE RACES.

TIE track WAS found TO be in excellent con.
dition. The judges for the running races
were Fl. NJ. Ls Rue, John Boggs and J.
MoM. Shafter timers, Messrs. Babcock aud
Carroll starter, G. w. Hancock.
In the first race, Introduction stake, there
were four entries-Aunt Betsy, Premium,
MAJOR Whitesides and jim Renwiek. who
were started in the order named Pools
sold Rsnwick, $50; Premium, $50 ; field,
SIS. The horses, on the second attempt,
were started, with Premium and Aunt
Betsy fully forty yards in advance of Rem
wick and Whitesides. The racing from the
we're well up. At the three quarter pole
Betsy fell to third place and Rsnwick took
second position. From there out it was a
pretty race, the rider OF Premium shaking
up his horse aud winning by q length,
Rsnwick second, Whitesides third, Aunt Betsy
fourth. Tims-l:I43.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento, Septem-
Der 10, 1SS3.-RunnIng race. Introduction stake,
three-qu artars of mile dash s35 entrance, so
forfeit $500 added; $50 to second horse. third to
save stake.
John Maekey's ch NJ Premium um..........1 1
Levi Knoth's ch z. Jim r .nwick 2
F. Dupoister's b. h. Major Whitesides .....s 8
F. Dupoister's b. +. Aunt Betsy.
Tims-1;14k.
The starter, Mr. Hancock, was severly CEN
sured by all, especially by these who had
wsgsred heavily on the favorite. Tae race
was really lost before it was begun. The
fAvorite would have had 20 run in about 1:12
90 win.
The second race was running, California
Dss6y stake. for fosls of 1880, one and one.
half mile DASH $50 eutrsnee, play or pay
$500 added; second horss SI00, third
$50. There was eleven entries, but
only two s.arsed-Gsorge Howson's Au-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

Senator sharon krrested-MuIdoon Fails
To Throw Huguss-SuIts for DAMAGES
Bicycle C0ntest-Deaths OF q Week -
Death of a PiOReer-A Firty-MIIe Race
Base Bnll-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

SENATOR SHARON UNDER ARREST.
Ex-senator William Sharon was arrested
Saturday afternoon on complaint sworn
to by William NJ. Nelson. The charge is
open and notorious adultery with Miss
Gertie Dietz. Upon being arrested. Mr..
Sharon Immediately gave bonds in S., ,000,
and at a later hour took the train for the
L ,ss. 1t is stated by Nelson that short
time since Sharon entered into marriage
contract with Miss Aggie Hill, well known
in society circles of San Francis.
co, and that che intrusted with
him the custody of 800, 900 of her
money, and that the marriage con-
| tract was kept secret at the time, for the
reason that Senator Sharon was desrous of
first getting rid of Miss Dietz On Friday
evening, so Nelson says, he, in company
with Miss Hill, who claims that under the
laws of this State she is the wife of ex-
Senator Sharon, called at the Pacific Ho-
tel and demanded check on account for a
| specific sum of money. Sharon resisted
Tor a time, threatening if Nelson did not
leave the room, to have hun elected by a
policeman. But Nelson alleges that he
then drew bis pistol, and told the ex-Sena-
tor that the woman was under his protec.
ton, and that if an officer were called he
/ (Neison) would shoot him (Sharonl dead
IN his tracks. Then Senator Sharon
changed his tactics, so Nelson states, and
drew check for the desired amount
It is also alleged that there is still bal.
ance of Sl2, 600 due, and that the motive
OF the complaint is to bring the case into
the Courts, and there prove the validity of
/ all ~f
| Sharon.
| BASEBALL.
The fourth game of the State League
series was played st Recreation Park san.
day before fair crowd of spectators. AL.
though the Rsdingtons did their best 10
win, it was plainly evident early in the
GONE that the Haverly Club was too much
for them. The playing by both niues was
excellent, and considerable applause was
given at various stages of the game. The
Hagerly Club only had eight innings to
their competitors nine, winning the game
by score of to 9.
FIFTY MILE RACE.
The fifty-mile race between 2. Fipuero.
OF San Jose, and Charles Anderson, OF Los
Angeles, for purse ct S400, came off Sun.
day at the Oakland rsce.trsck. The con.
ditions OF the race were that each rider
should ride ten horses, changing every
mile. The start was made at 3:05 p. n /,
figuero taking the lead, which he main
sained until the eighth mile. For the next
i've miles Anderson and Eiguero alternated
IN taking the lead. Upon the completion
OF the thirteenth mile Anderson took the
lead and maintained it until the close Of
the race. The first eighteen miles was run
IN forty-six minutes. Anderson finished
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

YKNwo RELIABLE AND ENERGETIC MEN CAN
i obtain permanent position by applying W
W. BOWSr.R, 527 j st. TO the right a good
salary paid sl0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
SENATOR SHARON UNDER ARREST

[ExTRAcTs FROM San FRANCISCO EXCHANGES ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
FOR SALE.

VNaOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS, zss~-za
with good pejigress can be regis Nv 80
tered bred TO registered bull. Apply " w
TO OSCAR BROWN, --=z&ezAA-
III n street, bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
g1U-lW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
y GO N@A. %
FOR SALE.

FENHE WELL KNOWN RE sTAURANT, BAKERY,
Ice Cream and Confectionery Is abiishnent Of
HENRY FISHER is for sale. This is one of the
best investments for an enterprisiug business man
to be found in she Stlte. Call at 5GS street, and
see for yourself Ny object in selling is to retire
from buiness. IauStlml HFNRY FISHER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

WTANTED-G GOOD BUTT0N-H0LE MAKERS
w to work on white shirts Apply at CAMP
BROS, 425 street sS-3t'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
Credifors' SaIei

NJ BEARNsEN WILL SELL FOR THE BENE-
Ne fit OF creditors. n No. SO street, STOVES,
anything in the line Of Household Goods Stock
must be sold. Now is the time to buv. aul4 1pln
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
VINEYARD FOR SALE.

TVyHE BEST-LNCATEB, FINEST a ma
and largest-besrinG Viney ard in ASssIe q %
this county. Price, 50 % 0. For Esi4ysssfF ~,
particulars inquire OF CARL STRO- ass s1sEs3
BEL, the broker, 81 stsl0 6t&wlt y SSseegF -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
WANTED.
20 LEG 0R FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines IN this department are
inserted for IS cents for time three times for 90
cents, or 70 cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
ROOFS! RoOMs! Rooms.

TEJHOsE Wis TING THE FAIR AND DESIRING
good cool rooms. single in suits Street
utes CLUNIE HOUSE, northeast corner Eighth
and X streets je27-n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

CATTLE.
Robert Beck, Of san Francisco, has on ez-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

-
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
FROsTBURG. MD. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1883.
Selert guetry.
.-~~----~~>(>-- = = = - - = = -
THE COAL NINE DISASTER
1T CHARLES BKArrIE.

There's wall upon the prairie loudly
swelling on the air,
The hopeless cly of frenzy, Of terror and
despair.
The wife for her lost husband, the mother
for her son,
The maiden for her lover-the heart 30
lately won.
Sorrow profound Is in each heart and tears
dim every eye,
And throughout the hapless neighborhood
there peals one hopel ess cry
The widows wal Of frenzy from hearts
by anguish wrung,
Oh the heart is often widowed and petri-
fled when young.
A host of sturdy miners, In their manly
strength and bloom,
Buried in one black sepulchre, engulfed in
one dark tomb,
Men who would charge the battery grim
or brave the reidest field.
Brave hearts as those that draw the sword
or raise the crimson shield.
Away from light. away from hope, one
hundred feet below
The surface of the fragrant esrth--pressed
by the watery foe;
No outlet to the light OF air, no vent or
shaft TO save,
Confined like wild beasts in cage no sue
cor for the brave
There are various kinds of murder, reek.
ing, crimson, black and red,
There are various kinds Of frenzy, of the
heart and of the head;
There are awful strokes ofmadness, of the
intellect and brain,
Paralyzed by cruel terror or by sudden
crushing pain.
There's murder on the glowing earth, be-
meath the brilliant sun;
There's murder ON the battlefield with sa-
bre, lance and gun;
There murder on the frigate's deck upon
the bounding brine,
81 the darkest kind of murder is murder
in The mine.
There's stains Of murder ON each hearth
There's red stains nn each door
0i item that Shut them from the earth,
The murderers of the poor.
There's crimson stains upon the hands
That ma e til tslnughter pen,
There's blood stains on their collar hands
Fr numbering boys and men.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
sJ;Nisrlla1le+y.
Strikes against the Introduction
0fN0B- Union Labor,

Most fair minded men are now
ready to admit the right of vorkmss
to strike when they cannet agrss
with employers concerning wages.
They see that the relation be-
tween employer and employed is q
strictly business ons. and that the
employer has a right to say he will
not pay more than certain sum and
the emp.oyed have an equal right to
say they will not work for that sum.
Of conrss either party to ths dispute
may make a mistake, and if the EN-.
ployer loses skilled labor ont of which
he could have made profit he suf-
fers from grasping at too much !;
while if the employed dem emo more
than can be proftsbly paid to them
they will not only fail to make wages
during the strike but ultimately suffer
defeat. The misery OF the whole
business is that while factory stands
idle both parties lose aud no one
gains. Hence every sensible man
hears of strikes with regret, and all
such hesitate to bring them about.
But despite this they are unavoid-
able. They are precisely of the same
nature as the frequent interruptions
to bargaining which charactsrizs all
trades. A man having q farm for
aale states his price, yet an intending
purchaser rarely comes forward and
promptly pays the figure asked. he
usually offers q smaller one. The
seller declines it. If he really wants
to sell he usually abates a little Oh
the price first asked. Probably the
intending purchaser comes up little
on his offer, and this process con, inues
till at last, as the phrase goes on the
two come together, or else one says
he will take no less than a certain
sum and the other refuses to give
that much and the bargain is off.
The same is true of bargains in rela-
ton to a continuing supply. Both
parties in such cases go along for a
long time mutually satisfied but
after while one or the other getu
dissatisfied, an d the seller demands
more or the purchaser declares his
unwilliDgnewi to continue to pay &C
much, and there is either new bar.
gain or CESSATION Of business rela'
tions. This often produces loss OF
both, and is rarely a desirable thing
in itself, but it is the only way yet
| devised by aan for settling the prop
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17

The VERY OLDEsT.-Thers Il a
tree in Windsor Forest, England,
"the King Oak" which is known to
be thousand years old. But the
very Oldest tree in the world, SO far
as can be ascsrtsined, is the b Tee,
of the sacred city of Amarapoors,
Burnah. 1t was planted 228 B. O.,
and is, therefore, now 2,l7O years
old. 1t is referred to in historic do
mestic docum nts 1872 A. D., and 2s3
A. D. According to tradition it is
the tree under which Buddha rsclin.
ed when he underwent bis apotheosis.
Its leaves are deemed eacred, and
the tree is never cut with a knife,
while the leaves which fall from it
are rsligiously preserved as charms.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
WHERE TO BE CURED.
DR.. ROBERTSON,
80 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD

30 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD
The most reliable and successful speci.
L alis IN this country, with 90 years ex-
perieuce in special treatment OF all acute
and chronic diseases of the Urinary Organs
of the Nervous System, Organic and Semi
nal Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions, I'M
potency Qoss of sexual power) Nervous
Trembling, Shyness, Wasting of Bo ",
Palpitation of Heart, &C., caused by early
abuse or eAcess of married life, quickly
cured by newly. discovered remedies that
have never filled. Gonorrh9a, elect and
Structure quickly Gu, &c. Syphilis in all its
stages, Syplilitic Ulcers of the B"dy, HUI
mos, Blotche on the Face, Ulcers IL Nose
Oh Throat positively cured, and tie poison
entirety eradicated from the system with
out the use of Mer ury. Dr. Robertson is
graduate OF the University OF Maryland.
Refers TO leading physicinns OF Bal more,
his native city. All Female Complaints
and all Irregularities quickly removed.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Medicine sent to any address packed Tree
from observation. A Gu guaranteed in
every case placed under my treatment.
Enclose stamp Tor reply. lDec ~
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17

er price Of commodities. and so tar ss
we cap now see there is ne other prsc
ticabls way of settling the price OF
labor.
But some who see this, sbd freely
acknowledge it, take exception to the
action of men who strike because ol.
the introduction Of non-union labor
This, they say, is not a demand for .
certain price for labor, but an attempt
at dictstion. We fail to see how it il
any more dictatorial than the demand
for a certain price. 1t is certainly
not a wanton act born of desire to
interfere, but is strictly a part, and
an essential part, Of the general sffot
to obtain what the wo,kmsn regard
as fair wages. The only thing which
can give men any power to secure
fair wages is combination or union
If they compete against each othe'
the constant tendency will be to
bring wages lower and lower. In.
stinct as vsll as long experience
teaches them this, and hence their
very first duty toward themselves
and one another is to maintain their
union. They cannot do this if they
work side by side with men from out
side the organization. If this were
permitted every mean fellow who
wanted to shirk paying his fair pro-
portion of the unions expenses ard
have the ch nee Of cutting under the
regular price to retain employment in
slack times would prefer to be out oi
the organization, just as many such
are. To tolerate this would be for
the workingmsn to abandon the very
citadel aud threw away the fruits Of
the years Of struggle fer their
right to price the labor they have to
sell. So far then from being some
thing which they ought not to object
to, the introduction of mon n.union Ia.
Dor is. if they are sensible, th.
thing they will always strike
against more quickly than anything
else. They might in case Of need
submit to reduction of wages y
lsngthonipg of hours, losing ncthint
but probable temporary .limiuutlon
in the price OF their labor but i
th.y submit to 4 successful attack on
their organisation they lose ,hei
hold on the only lever which ca
ever raise their wages however fsv
orsble the opportunity for rise may
he. II is tl.ough,lsss then to Ssy
that while a strike against the re-
duction OF wages may justiGable ont
! against the introduction Of non -uuioI
labor is dictstorial and wrong.-Bsl
| timors Gay.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
Ores from -1rizOna.

Mr.. Thomas Brown, mine inspector,
has received by express, from Mr.. j..
F. Harrison, Arizona Territory, sew
sral specimens of coal and ores, with
crystallizsd palm and agates. The
coal is from 9 foot vein l57 miles
west OF AlbuqusIq ne, on the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad. and is Cal ed
mineral pitch in the West. owing to
the large percentage of rosin contain
ed in it amounting to about 98 per
cent. Mr.. Hariison wants Mr..
Browns opinion as to its usefulness,
ss he proposes securing tract of it
by entry if the coal is found valuable.
The cryst allied pitched wood is OF
the Palm species, long 81 cs extinct
from that locality, and only known
from its pstrifed state.
He also sends several varieties oi
lava or pomice stone. their colo,s des,
ignating the strata of the earth where
the vocanio heat laid when the erup.
tion took place. The volcanic de-
posits cover an area of 300 miles
square, Fort Wingate, New Mexico
being the central point.
Lavafai county, where Mr.. Harri.
son now resides. is larger than the
New England States, and is diver
sifsd section OF the country, with
arid plains, rich valleys and rocky
hills, and underl,id with maay kinds
of minerals.
He also sends Mr.. Brown a. speci.
men Of mica, specimen Of copper
taken from the artssian we'll at Ash
Fork, at depth of nearly 900 feet
while the pebbly bed Of the Rit
Ruerto is bedecked with water sgatss
specimens of which are also sent
Cumberland Times.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
ALL AN LIN Z
STEAM BETWEEN
INSTRUMENTATION

Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN.
Each way.
The splendid Screw Steamers of the above
Line will run as follows.
From
Tons. Baltimore
Hibernian.. ........, 5000. .........Jsn. %
Caspian ....... 5000. Feb. 5
Circrssian. ......... .4100 49,. Feb. 10
Sandman. 49,. -. 400. Mar. 8
Caspian ...... -. 1000. Mar. 10
Par sian. $500. Apr. 2
And thereafter every fortnight.
All steamers are appointed to leave Bal
timore at a. IN, on their advertised
dates.
Steerage Passageto or from Liverpool
Londonderry Glasgow Queenstown, Bel
fast, Bristol, Cardiff, &c, at Lowest
Rate. Very best accommodations for
Steerage and intermediate Passengers.
AnexperiencedJ surgeons attach edto each
vessel lntermeoiale and Steerage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur
pose of attending to the wants Of the fe-
males and children. For further particu.
ars or passage tics cts to and from Great
Britain apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore ;os
in Frostburg to J.JANDORF,
Jan GOV Main Street
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17

d PARENTS who allow their children
to grow up with scrofulous humors
bursting from every pore are guilty
Of great wrong. Think Of them
pointed out as branded With a lcath-
some disease, and you will readily
procure them the Cu.icura Remedies
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17

FooD FOR YoUNa AND OLp.-Food
and medicine for young and old, pre-
pared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley, Malt, Hops, Qui-
nine Bark, etc. Malt Bitterl are
warranted more nourishing, strength
oning, vitslizlng and purifying, by
reason of their richness ia bone and
muscle producing material than all
other forms Of malt or medicine,
while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
Mo her Died From II.

]. w. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: Gu
ticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case salt rheum
in this county. My moihe had It twentA
years, and in fact died from it. l believe
Cutiuura would haze saved her life. My
arms, breast and head were covered for
three years. which nothing relieved OF
cured until used the Cuticura Resolvent
(blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura
Soap externally.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
Cuticura

and CUTIcURA SOAR externally and CUTI-
cURA REsoLvENT Internally will positively
cure .v ry species Of Humor, from a Com
mon Pimplo to Scroiula. Price of CuTI'
cuRA, sma boxes, SOC; large toAes, VI.
CuTIcuRA REsol.vENT, 81 per bottle. Gu
TlcuRA SOAP, 25c. CUTICURA SHAVING
Soar, 15c. Sold by all druggists. Depot:
WEEKS s. POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-17
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. b.;
troubled with bad humor on hands and
neck, caused bv lead poisoning. He's
painter) AT times 1t would break out
crack open, and the skin separate from the
+, sh in III ee pieces, suffering great contin'
ual itching and singing. Purchased your
remedies; used CUTIcURA REsoLvENT IN
ternally, and CUTIcUhA and CuTicuRA
SOAR externally, and in less than three
months effected complete cure, and has
not been troubled since. COIroborated bv
Bullard & Foster, Druggists, keene, N. Ii.