davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
PROVISIONS,

The Price Current thinks there will be an
increase Of not less than 10 per cent. in the
summer marketing OF hogs. A year ago
there was scarcity of feed at the present
time, with the exception OF portions of Hi
nois and the eastern part of Iowa, there is
generally abundance of corn, and hogs are
in demand for fattening on it. This makes
an appearance OF relative scarcity in hog
supplies. The aggregate exports of hog
products from this country for the fiscal
year lSSl.S2 were equivalent to the yield OF
about 4, 70OOOO hogs Of the average weigh,
OF the packing in the west for the pas,
twelve months, or 80 per cent. of the pack.
ing A portion of the product exported
however. is manufactured in the eastern
cities. The product exported during the
year amounted to S99, APO tons. Assuming
that the packages represent II per cent. O.
the gross weight of the packed product, ant
that carloads are equivalent TO 81 900 lbs
gross, or 10000 lbs, net, it would take IS, 81.
cars to transport this amount Of manuiac
ture, or | 900 trains of % cars each.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAooN-Long clear Nues, lac: phort c,va
| l2hG breakfast bacon lbc.
Ike.
HAMs-plain, 1iSaliHc
LARD-Tierue, l2kc nalf barrel lsc; DOLL
cans, lSAo 2o.lb cans lSAG l0.lb cans. lscN
bib cans. lS,s: S-lb cans. 1Sis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
DRY GOODS.


me Iaiest from New orK says tne CLOS
ihg uay OF the week and month the new
uenhahu mas peen houefate, OUT 'hrouen
| large number OF orders Tor small mlsceila,
neous selections, the movement has been OF
good proportions. To-day Lawrence a Co.
became selling agents OF the Pacific mills
| for wool and worsted. woven dress goods
ana ,.;,,,a5 - s,t.;"s r. IL, u ,.'.,
a Woapb iih'e9 uIsss iapalos. io-1ay Drown,
| e nInslau ~, Ueee s sei'Ib asSi ~
lor the Arlington mllls Tor Inc ufess iao-
rlcs. Today William z. Langley q 90. be,
| flannels. operas. dress goods. sackings. etc.
and orders cnlling for deIiveries an eariv on.
gngan,an,s On non, satact;ons az ans, ~ ~
eheYa ,L,; oa n9m Ss w 9iv y, wy m ~ ~
aooVe idDrlcs shoulu DE directed 10 inc
agents as named. These changes oil ac-
counts are the largest that have ever taken
place.
A New York paper mentions a growing
demand "lor cotton rohes and emhroidered
cotton tahr;cs 0o 40 Iianob,,r', ana s,s;ss en-
Sot.ou iaoIicsi Us iiainourS anu SWISS Gun
nroidered musllns, all Of which have been
imported III large quantities TINS season. In
Importing circles this is said to be cotton
year, and due largely to the improvements
In the production III French cotton warn
whereby II 10 msda 10 have a someyvh AZ
ILL, ~ ''"'N w ""'' 0''"'"'
Su ny surieoc; "
me united states ECONOMIST says TINS IS
the age OF high art In its cultivation. The
best skilled talent is laid under contribu-
ton. The appreciation of art is not con.
fined alone to the more intelligent and cul-
tivatad IN, \, 10 haao,,;n's J;n,i H..
charso,o 49, 20 20 ,a
ri VI 'lIo ii,asses vi ,he peoPe'
me age oil linsey woolsey Is gone forever,
ana now silks, satlns, Velvets and line all
wool fabrics in brilliant colorings and costly
dyes take their place. The callcoes of pale
sickly yellow. hines and browns that we've
once tbongbt beantifni womb moi NO." w o
,nI.ra,aI S1,hna H., ,Iia; "V 80, NV NV w
tonn as ;, mmne III the,r s'eau are color-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
TRADE ITEMS.

Ihe tobacco factories OF Covington, Ky,
are IN full blast alter u lull OF several weeks,
Orange trees ON the gulf coast of Missis.
sippi were not injured by the late cold
weather.
The Dominion government distributes
$l60Ooo annually. in bounties, to the Cana.
dian fishermen.
A single sale of 10000 acres of timbered
land In Calhoun and Wayne counties, Ca,
was made recently.
II is reported that the two glucose com.
pnnies OF Buffalo, New YORK, the Peoria,
Illinois, company, and the Lcavenworth,
Kansas, company, have consolidated. These
are among the largest producers in the
country.
Twenty years ago II reqaired five tons of
coal TO make ton of IRON rails. Now n ton
OF steel rails may be produced from the ore
with hall that amount OF coal.
The Philadelphia Times says; "There
are indications that the forthcoming peach
crop nom the Delaware peninsula will be
one OF the finest and most satisfactory In
many years.
lslip, New York, boasts q pear tree whose
fruit tho Oldest resident OF tho town. who IL
now 30 years Of age, ate when he was boy.
lie lays II was then q large fruit-bcaring
tree. Last year IL yielded its full compile.
!, s Smoke win soon be a. premium, From
cay 1000 cords OF wood, IL "a said ia oJ,
pounds Of acetate Of lime, 100 gallons OF al
conol and 70 pounds Of tar may be- OBJ
y1en Tie dspout discovered In 1879, upo,
~ AylomAtox river ~ Bermuda, Virginia
: 1.9 ~ QoV taken J ,OOO tons annually. o
7. {, ri -..z 119 q the hns ochrss used In IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
FRUIT NUTS VEGETABLES POULTRY
RITTER ARD EGGs.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY q QUOTATIONS..
ttREEN APPLEa- teW, rs GOA. $50 per Dbl
GURltANIS--h 10 bSC
PEACHES-Noue In matket
SALlfoENIA PEAnS-NOne IN market
CEANGES-MeSsina, boxes, I 30; Valencia
oranges, cases Of I2l, 81 S0aDlO so
LENoNs-per box, Sicily, oO@451 per box;
Malaga, A00Q4 20
NArkG-in trsus, i26l5c
FSs-Kegs. l6c, LAYERS 81 to 22u per putrla
NUTS Almonds 2lc Per pound; breai, iUgal3
ulhor't l5c Naples wGluu.a l5r ID = ChcSfn,tts
imported, none ~ the market peanuts, Ten
noyee red S@lNc' ohoice white u so Oo0Oanu,s
7.60GS5 90.
RANANAs-2.l0@i 0O per bunch.
tiRAPEs--Malaga, d, COCO so halfbarrel
swEE1 foTA rOEs-16c to y Dor husnol
oHIoNa-Re0 per pGrrei, $50; yellow, 8 so;
! 50.per buShe,
PorAroKs-rer bushel, 81 50 and firm: choice
New YORK early rose, small barrels, 40: large
$50
OABnAaF--Naw, 2,SO@S 90 per dozen; old 9. co
per dozen or iN5G per pound
sAuEp kRAur. Ribs 81 no. half hbla So 7E;
large hhS, $3.50.
yAIlsNNr--We Huote az - SVa3 0n ~, daVou.
urkoys, 81 ono Il 80
fes2--l0Nl2' Jot Gu1o.
"rrrGr-ChOca western, Nl6@SO: cooking lS9a
8 country, 25d2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
WOOL AND HIDES.


Fist spring per 10, o. to 25c.; medium spring
pee u 20 20 pc; Mexican improved per To-, III
to la,.' NGgrv Of grades. 2 70 80. of.
Hide, -llry iin,, sound and heavy ~ 10 dc:
quo Iwll - 10 l2G Try salt heavy, lie; ditto
nShI '-t % nc wet salt 10 = -2c; green,
hall nrirc Decisxlns, y ~ GO 5heensslns. u
and rhtF. .'Huas N he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The following table shows the amount of
hardwood timber In stock in Chicago yards
March |, 1883, and the amount reported
March !, 1882, The report for 1881 was very
incomplete, number OF yards not report.
ing. II would appear from this that the
amount OF hardwood in stock has not in.
creased much, ifany, over tho stock of ono
year nnn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
COAL AND wOoD.

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
uoAl--lrdian nation. tSb0 per ton.
uuKk--Vo pct barrel
Woon - Oak, hickory anc ash, yl,0o
per cord sawed stove wood u retailing 1T tho
atca Of " " to 8 % per cord. =
prott--N csrte ~er hare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
0uENNswARE

Assoyled cfAtsA el0 70 On
Eoplets, tN bbl, -- ~ - = - N'-'
ssooswals. psf Lros sauolA, uooo
'A9es-e Y. o.7xn u. ~ lamp chin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
Unusual Attractions Grand GLORIOUS Of -Four Hundred v.,,,

in the state. '' '"uSlca' talent
Urchestra consisting of seventyfve well-drled mus.n
me pubic OF Texas are invited to attend this meena
no pains or money has been spared to make this
the most enjoyable ever held in Texas 0''se'les
Le"efs are beng received from all parts of Texas and %
states showing that the attendance will be laroer u o
pelore Ample provision will be made to accommodate ts
large number of visitors. 'N'ooa'e the
All railroads have made VERY Low RATES of fare from
points in and out of Texas '"'' HUH all
Below is the Attractive Programme:
Monday March I4-Reception and Torch-ght processo,
tuesday, 15-First Grand Concert. '~~''0'"
eanesday' Io-Afternoon Matinee and Second Grand
Thursday, I7-Picnic and "Commers."
friday 10-Promenadc Concert and Ball
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

Sss ss VS. s, a, ssE:s:'ss !. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
aRAIN AMI nnEAnsrurra.

The amount OF wheat in store in the Eau
Claire elevators is estimated ut 10000 bush
els. The buyers there are OF the opinion
that there are thousands of bushels OF
wheat IN that section locked up, to be mar
keted when better feeling obtains.
The stocks at the principal points of nc
cumulation were as follows at comparative
dutos,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
HEAVY HARDWARE.

Shafts, finished, 49, poles, slS SO. Single.
trees, wagon, select sl75 buggy, , 25; express,
80. Wagon tongues 1000 Hickory axles,
1000 Bolsters, 40. Coupling poles, A rs.
spokes, AK, select 2.7t; xxx, $50. Sawed
ielloes, ~, -; =, 200 Bowden shoes, 90.
Northwestern horse nails. No, 6, 6, co. z, 900: s
rs; Bar iron, 4c rate, Plow steel, &c; spring
steel, SC; cast Steel lSc
BUGaGRS-Grade b and spring, top, s90aiCG, do
open, e7O@s0; do side sprngs, top, slOo@ls5; DO
side bar, Sl0O9lSe do phaetons, el25@l5O; A grade
size sp5'uG, 5l+U@@N DO pfAetons el60GD2OO
bump seat buggiee, sl7jG9250 platform springs
ilO@lW 'hrce wing Wagons selGGIl5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
uARDwARE AND METALS

rO-DAY'F QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar pei
dozen, SEQ; Diamond Edge per dozen, 1000
Double Bit 20 90
Shovels and spadesRowland' discount 81
per cent Ames list steel goods discount 40 ant
10 per cent.
skillets and lids, Sc per pound sugar kettles
&c per pound
scales-Fairbanks discount q pen cent,
Howe. discount rs per cent.
Tin rlate--l. G., l0xli, per box, 500; o., i4l
10, pei boa, S.00, W5,no, iiX23, per box. :. 10
Terne, 2DK2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware--pieced discount so pc. cent.
t1mped, discount 40 per cent
solder-No. l, l5c; No Ia and Ia 1Sc PEI
pound.
No. duck horse collars Is per Dozen
Hames--two loop, 100 per dozen, three loop
t25 per dozen
Tacks--iu boxes, 100 papers, 3. 50 per boz.
Grub hoes-per dosen 800; railroad picks
per dozen, SOC.
MGttockS--per dozen, ll.0O.
PLAsrRR PARIs--fer barrel a4Go4 SO.
Rubber Belting--DisCOuut so per cent
Nails-i.5 0rate,
sheet irou--H r. &c; salyanlsod, discount
per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

In ts~ sst; 4. 7'- ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03

FROM March IL 10 March "a the visible
supply OF wheat decreased by l,l09,000
bushels the visible supply of corn IN
creased by 2 $4,000 bushels, and the visible
supply of oats decreased by 1900 bushels.
Barley shows decrease and rye an In.
crease.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Flattering to American Fisher
TWO STORES Of Judge black
lposton Herald. j

fBoston Herald.
On one occasion, when attacked on
the Democratic side of the House, Thad
Stevens highly eulogized Black as law
yer and q man, but expressly withheld
any Endorsement Of his politics. In their
originality, their courage and their in
fexibiIity, there were points Of. resem-
bIance between Stevens and Black,
though in other respects the widest dis
similarity prevailed. There were no
social relations between them; they
scarcely ever spoke, but, up to the time
Of his death, Stevens cherished the
highest respect for him, and Black has
said: "When Mr.. Stevens died he was
unequaled Is lawyer, and he said the
smartest things that ever were said, but
his mind, so far as sense of obligation
to God is concerned. was q bowling
wilderness.
One day Black was surrounded by a
bevy Of his personal friends on the floor
Of the House, among the rest Judge
Mercer, then the Bradford Congress
man, who turned to him and said:
s'Judge Black, you have more friends
on this side Of the House than on your
own. You ought TO be Republican.
II you would join us, we would appre-
ciate you and give you due prominence. +"
To this Judge Black made reply that
be knew 1t all to be true; the Republi-
cans were good fellows; he would like to
belong to them. and there was only one
thing in the way. ''If. he said, "there
was no hereafter, l would Join the Re-
publican party at once. Nothing deiers
me but the fear Of hell"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02

land in this grant and Judge Pa ,bn is
determined to sectlre II 70 sfttlers If he
can. y Het6kds an extreme ground in the
cnse Of these grants and will not admit
even the case OF the Northern Pact 'fic
Railroad.
Coming to oODonncii's Assistance.
LONDON. Sept. lat a meeting Of
Irishmen in London last night money
was subscribed to pay an eminent selic-
itor to defend ODonnelI, the slayer Of
James Carey
Isft PossibIeg
LONDON, Sept. l.-Queen Victoria has
sent magnificent bouquet Of lilies and
White roses to Frohsdorf to be placed on
Chambord's coffin.
The Franco Chinese squabbIe.
BKRLrN, September 1.-The French
Minister here attempted to reopen with
the Chinese Ambassador to Germany,
negotiations which are being conducted
by Marquis Tseng. Chinese Ambassador.
IsoosfIns the Ranama Canal.
PANAMA, Sept. 1.-The work on the
Panama Canal is being pushed forward
with great energy. The total number Of
workmen employed is over 10000. The
sanitary condition Of the work people is
very sahsfactory.
Lost 4t sea.
MoSrREAI, Sept. 1.-The steamship
Lumwig has been sixty days out from
Antwerp, and the owners have aban-
doned all hope OF her safcty. There
were seventy on board, twenty-four Of
whom were passengers.
The French Ceremonies at Frohs-
d0ff.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The Emperor Fran
els Joseph yesterday received all the
Orleans Princes here. Three thousand
Frenchmen arrived at Gavitze to attend
the funeral Of Chnmbord. aud il is ex-
pecfed that four thousand more will be
resent on the day Of the funeral. The
Countess de Chambord received the
Orleans Princes with royal ceremonies.
FIattering to Ameriean Fisher
men.
Lon DON, September l.--A clfcniar
has been sent TO the British Court by
the Executive Committee OF the Interpa-
tional FISHERIES Exhibition. recommend
ing that the American method OF catch
ing mackerel and herring he shown to
the coast population, and accordingly
suggests that an American fish schooner
be hired to come to Great Britain and
visit al the fisheries for the purpose Of
demonstrating TO the English fishermen
the working of the seine and its great ef-
tectiveness and how it is made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
the cook and the coaonman
Detroit Free Press. ]

- - --'T@fi
"Why did you leave your last place.'
was asked OF the man who had applied
for the position OF coachman and an
nounced himself without fault,
Family went to Europe, sir.
"Yes, bat the horses We're left be-
hind"
80 they we're, sir. and so was tht
cook. "
ibid ysn have fuss with the cook!'
well, sir, she's very capable per
cor, but no lady. She wanted to dress
up Of an evening and have me drive her
ont and let her put on the style Of the
missus, but when desired TO give q
billiard party, what did she do but kick
about serving up the luncheonl As
said, sir, she's a handy meat and pastry
cook, but she's no lady. and so | left.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
DAILY HERALD.
Published every moraiqg Sss ''.-''m AoY
JosEss'sa 8 r. y s'sl' WON

TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
Pr annnn, by mall or express H.. ..-.-., 81 90
Six iuonths, BY mani or express .-....-.. 400
1h ca mouths. .........:....... xo0
pxLtsxRsp by CARnKRs, PER WEEK.. l5c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Professor Louis Adams.

Who has had twenty-seven years experience as
teacher, viii give lessons In the French Language
4 his Office, Nc. 81 Baker Block, st pupils res
ldence. on moderate terms. references: Mr..
Eueano Meyer, French Consul. Miss stoncman,
J. n. Griffith, Mrs Bishop Kip, q. A. Doblnson,
and many Others. iy2s I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R,Y


and
OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
BRIGHT

Comes to the front with surprise for fear
that some may not ind out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

A HELIAEiE ARTICLE.
DR.. Il. c tier, Boston. Mass. says: Il
found it to realize the expectation raised.
and regard it as reliable article
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Abeut that Land suss.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. LA Washing
ton special says that Judge Payson is
preparing an argument against the trans
Ter of the Texas Pacific land grant to
the southern Pacific Railroad, to be files
with the Secretary Of the Interior. The
Judge has fortified himself pretty
thoroughly with private and public
documents. There is belief on the
part Of many persons who have watched
the course Of Mr.. Teller, that he will
decide against the transfer and would dc
90 without any argument. There Il
room for plenty Of doubt about the
Southern Pacific claim and tls Secre
tary has generally denied the benefit ol
the doubt 70 claimant corporations
There are about fifteen million acres oI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Wnufe ff Aeain.

BosToS, September 1.-The Herald
says at meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee tomorrow. represent
tatives Of the party will be authorized TO
nfate that Governor Butler will again be
candidate for governor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Dangereus Peueii PeadIer-
The President and tbs Openiag Of
the Northern <faeiflc.

CHICAGO, Sept l.--Collector Spauld.
ing received telegram this evening
from SCI ftary Lincoln, of Presi isnf
AgtbNi. marty in the Yellowstone. To-.
made are che THAT he would reach Chicago
esday and remain until
M xing public reception on
~ This gives the report,
p,fs< ~, this afternoon. that the
Presie = ~. ~" n wired to President VIII
lard OF rthern Pacific. asking at
what point on road they could most
conveniently meetr the, impression that
President Arthur would attend the open
ing Of the Northern Pacific.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
WEEKLY HERALD.

res1suap EsKRY SATURDAY MosxnEa.
TERMS:
one year, By mall sr express. one copy .s3.0c
9ix MONTHS By mail or express. ........... 76
Three months. BY mail or oxpreaa. .......... Loo
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at reasonable rates
n Ali kinds Of Job Work done to compete with
ii Francisco 10 price. style and elegance Of
4orbmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
kweIIIns ths ,I.Ist.

CHICAGO, Sept. - Edmund T. Smith,
United States Consul at Carthagena, re-
turned to Vincennes and filed a bill for
divorce on the ground that his wife per-
sistently remnins in Washington.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
a New TeIerraph Com pnny,

BosToS, Sept 1.-The incorporation
Of the Citizen and Telegraphers Ma
tional Union Telegraph Company, for
kilograms and cablegrains, is announced.
The capital stock is 5000, 600 iu shares
Of &25 each. No person is TO be permit
ted to hold more than Si0o, 900 worth Of
the stock. The object Of the company
is to purchase or construct separate and
independent telegraph, and cable lines in
the United States and Canada and across
the Atlantic. The subscription books
viii be opened on the 10Th Of this month.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
raishless Employers.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The operators who
returned 10 work for the Rapid Tele-
graph Company did SO at an increase of
seven per cent and have been reduced o
the amount paid before the strike.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02

CHICAGO, September l.--Stephen A.
Douglas, son Of the deceased Senator,
L lying dangerously i'll at his residence
In this city. Yesterday he underwent
surgical operation growing out Of an ab-
cess.
Special reports say that a warrant
for the arrest of Aiva Tucks, States at
torney for Peoria county, ILL.,, has been
issued An alleged shortage Of $40, 600
In his account is the reason.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
zaeraI l,edse Clty.

Dopoz, Kss., Sept. 1.-The City
Council last night instructed the Mar
shall to enforce the ordinance in relation
n gambling and prostitution after the
9Th Of September. An ordinance was
also adopted, to go into effect at the
same time, prohibiting music IN saloons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02
Cremation Recommended.

NEw ORLEASs, Sept 1.-The Grand
Jury in it, report suggests, as q sanitary
measure, that crematory be established,
under the direction Of the officers Of the
Charity Hospital, for the purpose of
burning the bodies Of those who die Of
oor.f avious diseases
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02

AT cents rs great
stock is
the laddi 5to
Mems Hose, to 25 cents. Cosets 25 o ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-02

A7cH1sos, Sept. 1.-THE fight be-
tween Slade and Mitchell was declared
'of 1t very late hour last night. The
general opinion among sporting men
here Il that Madden, Mitchell's backer,
was determined to get the fightdeclAred
OF because he had come to the conclu-
sion that his man was N, match for
Glnde.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Springs. l reached Detroit. and was so low
thought should have to go to TIE Hos.
pitel, but hnslly got as far Is LANSING.
Mich, where had sister living. One D.
- treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good. All thought had but q short
time to live. earnestly prayed to die Nv
skin was cracked through all over my back.
across my ribs; arms, hands, limos feet
badly swollen; toe-nails came off: finger
nails dead and hard as bone; hair dead. DIV
snd hfeless as old straw. o, my God! how
/ did suffer.
my sister, Mrs. e. H. Davis. had a small
part of box of Cuticura in the house. She
wouldn't give up: said, We will try Cuticu-
"a. Some was applied on one hand and
arm. Eureka there was relief; stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got the Resolvent, Cuti-
cura and soap. l commenced by taking one
tablespoonful of Resolvent three times a
day, after meals; had a bath once a day.
water about blood heat; used Cuticura soap
freely applied Cuticura morning and even
ing. Result, returned to nv home in lust
six weeks from time left and my skin as
smooth as this sheet OF paper.
HIRAM Z. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson County, N. Y"
sworn TO before me this nineteenth day
A. NJ. LEFFINGWELI.,
Justice of the Peace
We hereby certify that we are acquainted
with the aforesaid Hiram E. Carpenter. and
know his condition to have been as stated.
We believe his statement to be true in
every particular. L. B. Simmons & Son,
merchants; g. A Thompson, merchant; A
a. laws Mlllard r. Joiner, merchant;
John Carpenter; A. NJ. LefingWell, attorney
and counsellor-at-law-sll of Henderson,
n. u.