davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-06-01
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Eslled frsn the Colum.s ef Our Idahs
ExcsAn9ea.


The new bridge across the Salmon Il
tho mouth d Bayhorse creek - complet'
ia.
NJ. 3. 1fcHAIc and Victor Chnnde-
niannhe were recently frozen to death
while making trip on snow shoes from
John Days creek on the Salmon river
into florence
Sixteen pairs OF twins have been born
In Nss Perez county since Spring
A man was killed at Texas Ferry, last
wssk, through being thrown from =
horse. No particulars,
retrr Cohn, ! resident Of Boise
for fifteen years past, died In San Fran
cisco on the t4th, Of caneox Of thc stom.
ache
Salmon River u on the rise and il past
fordine IN many places.
4 gang d hoodlntns Is doing genuine
Fobi,ine business II Rhoshone.
An Axniting land boom Is striking
Deise Valley.
Extensive deposits ~ chloride and
horn silver have been discovered in TINT
section Of the country lying between the
fscos River and the Rio 0rande, Texas
There arr about e5 newspapers pub
lishcd In Oregon Of which seven ara DAT
IL aud one semi weekly. This Ii ono
nsvspApar to every z.css % population.
The humorous newspaper has It's adj
vantagos. Frank Hatton, Of the Bur
itngt0n Hawkeys liz Assistant Post
master general, another Of the ediors Ii
postmaster Of Burlington and third Ii
just appointed internal-rayenue collee-
tor for tbs 4th Iowa district.
Tho amazing Hlscrisy with which
many Of the Indiana offered 10 take
farms and settle dawn 10 agriculture,
pursuits Is now explained. IT was only
about 4 month ago that the gentle sav-
.ges learned for tho first time that ~his-
key WAS made from corn, and ever since
then they have been crazy 10 put In TO-.
900 acres 70 each brave. Exchange.
The caur a Alone gold discoveries.
Aontans. are pronounced q fraud By
discouraged rruspeators who admit that
th@ .la..s chs. =. s.s..'.. - '.''ses =
ported 70 b. This rHrn bit Of honesty
Gu their part il refreshing. md gives a
rh~x nae T. ,.s..,.. !. 80. - - !.
tAa fk.ns I. "a -. . - sa..s
1na,x l.ns- rs,a. .x,.a-t.s....s .,.a.s
Il can har.IlIx Il, a.,,,..t,sa -
aa,nan.t,.1s., ~. -, = 80 49, ~ :
nent ss'ssfs
-.
..a...s.. = sssasss3f = aas1hE
..~a....',..-s $3.50 NsAs'' 'a'hsf# ana
= 1ss=s.1'k ~ y the han-
49, 49," IN IN ~ .4s1's sssaa hasa nasste
Advancement. axs 1.a.,.'. 80 sAs-A.ss.
ing tina old mIna. a..,rs -. s,at.'s,.. a..
ever hefara. ILL.,, ,,,.,.,,..,.,. :. =
vafepea lnta m.ya. a..a .a..s., a..,s..s
al snelter. ara IT, IL a..,..,.... -. -.
treatment af tie ae.. r.a.,sa. -
hustle an.4 aat,ystx aaa ~ - =
far . wa,asrf.,a .ss...-.s.... -. siss'N -
Very t,a.te.,as ta...a'a = - :
"hen Tue papers announced that Gov
efnof spfagas was dead, the news did
not create lunch Interest. but few peo-
-, =. s..a4s - 1sA'4ef sesoha 1honshts
.'a* sASa iReef iHtefifReata from the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01

The recent census of Washington Ter
ritory as returned by counties is as fol
lows: King, 1921; Whitman, 9,l73
Walla Walla, 8,005; Clark, 6,2ll, Pierce
GILT; Columbia, 5,l36; Garfield, 5000
Spokane, 5000; Lewis, 1850; Klickitat
4,070; Whatcom, 1865; Yakima, 1887
Thurston, 300; Jefferson, 1850; Kit
sap, 2,065; Cowlitz, 2.o29; Snohomish
1893, Pacific, 1868; Chehalis, 1890
San Juan, 1850; Wahkiakum, LOLA
Stevens, $50; Island, III; Mason, Cog
Clallam, $50; Skamania, 537.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01

The October number Of the North West,
published in New York, is a valuable mum.
Der and describes us truthfnlly. The first
pages contains the portrait of l. J. Stevens
and short account of his eventful life. II
is q fitting time to set forth his virtues and
heroisms, as he was the first to survey the
route for the Northern Pacific railroad, 80
years ago, and was, up to his death, a strong
advocate of the building Of the road
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01

The expense Of running Was estimated at
one-half the cost Of horsepower.
BY testing the degree Of sound ncces-
sary to awaken sleepina individuals, two
German students. 1ionninghoff and Pies
bergen, have asccrtainod that a healthy
mans s!umber is very light during the
first hour, and b5eo,ncs most profound
when he has been asleep about an hour
and three-quagters. After that 1t grows
lighter, but has again become quite deep
when it has continued five hour. and Il
half
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01

1t is now certain that the wreck found
on Mt. Ararat is the remains of Noah's
ark. They know it by the grease mark
in the bunk where Ham was stored.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is the list of letters remain
lug uncsiod for in the postoiiicc at Lew
iston, Idaho. Oct. -. 1858:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01

Allen, Charles T.
Baker. DE Brace. Alder, l.
Eoyd Flora Miss Bell William Mrs
Barieen, Miss
Coleman, d Mrs Clark, 7 "
Collins. Frank
Divird, John T DeGear, John
DeGca-, Johr
Giles, s L Gray, > u
GODDARD, Mary + 81
Hall, John Hodgins, Oscar
Harris, DC Hartman,
Howard, A Mrs (2) Hall, James
Horsey, Frank
Jennings, W d Kolo Mr.
Lee, Willard Levey, Henry } (2)
Lewis, William II Love, Hnry n
Mock, Sue l. Mrs McCaif.rty, A G
Maird, Ransom Martin, Mary
MoiIitt, II Mason, Phillips
Pliter, George Pratt, c w
pixley, Sarah Mrs Paul, ID (2)
Strahle, + l. Mrs 81 Strahle, Frank
Whauly. William Wilcox, d
Wilson, John or Tug Wheeler 4 Wilson
Whitney, Grant t2)
Anyone calling for above letters will pleas
sa, advertised" w. T. HUNT,
Postmaster.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-01
AGENTS WANTED!s;s ;:: 8;


wilderness. or New Pictorial lllnle rOss
The lite aud Times OF the PiOneerd. Frank
and her0incs Of America. by Cravings.
Triplett. Over 600 superb EngS'os'ess
Covers the Three Eras of pioneer fp,.;,.,
() from tho Aleghenies to the Mississik nv
From the Mississippi to the Rocky Moui h pro.
go California and the Pacific Slope. ant A..
Combines graphic. thrilling narrative wiSaciup
faseness Of elegant illustration, by emint, Il in
lists. Nearly 100 personal portraits embr TER
all the PioNgER LEADERS. besides SC ,res wen
cidents. A PicruRE GALLERY of RARE INam;
EST. A true historical work Of thrilling ad&ou
ture in forest, plains, mountain and st,d IS;
covers western progress and civilizatS A
Fights with Indians; Desperate adventure,
Marrow Escapes; Wild Life on the Border. p
grand book for agents. outsells everythins !.
10 octave pages. Low IN PRIcE. In reach
tho MASSES. Agents complete Outfit 75 cent
E0-Write at once for Confidential Terms ars
illustrated Description. =.
Address. N. d. THOMPSON 4 CO.. Pubs
I'm st Louis, No, OF New York City,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06
THE NICHOLS BOOM.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1854.
10 the Edifo. of The PicaxNne:

NEW ORLEAHe, Sept. - lSsS
To the Editor of The Picaywne:
DEAR srR-I see that my name is mentioned In
connection with the nomination for Governor.
The situation Of my Prvute sffair Is such as
lie life. If did SO in 1915, it was exclusively
from sense of duty resulting from the abnor-
NAL condition of Affairs then existing. Thee
facts have been known to my personal frlende
mention them publicly to explain my unwil-
Iir9neos to be caudidRta To- a. =.
Very respectfully, FRAzors 7. NICHOLS.
~ Nxw OnLrsHs. septszo lSss.
70 the Editor Of The Picayxse::
Of Gov. Nichols, stating his position and un-
willingness to SO before the Democratic Con-
sf Ia Yielding 10 the urgent solicitations Of
my name to be used ~ candidate Tor the dqv-
ernorship Of Louies9a ! fully aPpTsca IT,. ths
Compliment e tss5 ass,r1 h ss
mon with Gov. Nichols, j cherish the eerneet
hope that our State shall be placed IN the hands
Of those Who win administer its affairs FOR ne
sserndisemenf Of the few. The Important
question Is not whether individuals shah be ~
wsrded for service rendered on any particular
tous one. and involves broad issues and vital
principles. Born In Louisiana reared upon her
soil, having endeavored to yield her my whole
QUJl ~ every c8il. DO
than'4 the proud position which he will hold
who sha1l be made the standard -bearer Of her
people in this contest; but have had no aspira-
lions which were not in accord with the homo!
and glory Of the State. md the happiness and
prosperity Of my fellow-citisena, and IN con:
senting to become candidate these motives, and
there alcne, have impelled me.
In such contest no feeling Of personal ambl
ton can stand in the way Of any preference tn
people may have to achieve good government
Should it, therefore, appear. when the conyen
ton meets, that majority Of the delegates sup
| porting Nichols and myself are Of opinion tia
this end can be best accomplished by hns canon
dacy, shall Join With them in urR!ng him Z
accept the nomination And trust Hat he maj
not then, by amy circumetances. De debarre!
from rendering the State those services whicl
she may demand ct his hands. 49,
Yours. very respectfully, FRED. n. OeDzN.
The foregoing letters speak for them
selves. We are glad to have them in JUS
the shape they stand. Gov. Nichols car
| say no more, no less, under the circum
stances. As for Gen. Ogden. he sdmit
his reluctance to give way, but viii do y
in q certain contingency. That contin
gency is almost a. sure as fate. ii
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06
SYNOPSIS
GOV. NICHOLS MESSAGE
To the Legisstnre, IAN. 1879.

!. For the benefit Of those who appear to
be misinfosmed or to have fOrsotten some
things We print the following synopsis OF
Gov. Nichols message Of Jan 1873:
The circumstances under which your
present session opens differ 90 greatly
from those Of the last few years that
they will attract general attention and
dive rise to universal c0ngratuiation
fhrouphout the State and country. A
wear ago you entered upon the ms
charge AZ y1ar responsible dnfies nm
der dificulties such - beye rarely
beer: encountered by Legislative
body Not only had your delioera-
tons to be directed to the correct 40,
luton of problems of the greatest
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06

alterations had to be conducted
amongst tho feverish anxieties which
attended the temporary struggle to re-
siat your rightful authority. To-day
peace and quiet prevail thr0ughout the
State; there exists . strong feeling of
hope among all GLASSES in Louisiana
The situation is favorable for the
prompt dispatch of public business,
and for the calm discussion of the best
mode of administering the affairs Of
State. Z 8
From information conveyed to me it
seems that the belief may be justly
entertained that all the. warrants is
sued for the year 1877 viii be paid
from the collections made during the
year. The value of warrants for 1877
has ranged from $50 in March to 995c
in December, and finally par, which IL
q marked improvement over former
years. This fact 10 largely due to the
reduction of expenses and Of the ag-
gregate of appropriations made by
you at your last session, and is an In
dication of what may be anticipated
from q like course in the future.
inc = total Of consolidated interest
bearing debt, when funding shall be
completed, Of Gil, 765, 298 Fl; which
does not include the unpaid interest
coupons due January, 1874, and prior,
and outstading interest warrants,
amounting in NIL 20 about 800. 600.
nor does IL include the bonds COM
monty known NJ the Property Bank
Ronds. which the Board of Iiouidation
have decided TO be not properly fun
dable. '7@ ~
The assessment for the year viii be
between 1I76. OOO. 600 and also. 600,
600. The interest on the consolidated
bonds. i to be paid from 3 levy Of 81
mills On that amount.
The snccessful administration Of
puhlic affairs being materially de-
pendent on : just assessment ard wise
mode of collection Of the revenue, as
well as upon the endorsements OF strict
economy, the laws leading 20 tnis enc
should be carefully reviewed. 1 am
satisfied chat the State has nos avaaiea
herself of all the instrumentahtles q
taxation winch ne witnin neL Iescn'
nor mas tne sys.eAn rol Ing cn, Z.
mept OF reven9s Sollec.aon osIS - 8.
a1equately psoslueu 'vr - sso u"t 10 10
iDere arc ocJcc1 VI sArslOu "v M !:
GUIDED under Rresens laws ~. n =.
Should % remeGIeo. ineso Cre. H. :.
70 no Mvao p.isoeoe k. 49, 49,
there ought to De privileged classes,
40 one 81 our s'ssel o.Hses an,a1a =
taxauon upon INC sa'o - s ons.'
ana matt nquors nay uesn naass ss
rate9 - common,y Opo.1 as W.
marked success Inns .s ss;. m. =,
possibly 90 'ne souacS go as;"t - -
the revenues o. tne o .h s anu ..u =
eventnaliy ngn'orins 'o oS.~ S.ta =
airecs eaA1elo. cnoe esa ~, - - o o''.s'.,
miheo on cce'slss'o- w ~ u". sn.S !,
should oo Mamea VIZ. 49, o" S :
AVOID cOnetlCutIOu4A ovloSstOuSS anu -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-10-06
Failing!

~
49,. ...s = 80. go
lily UIe =: uo.t
!. ~. sS 80. 49,. -. ! ~. 49, 49,
e ~ , D - a ~. lev. ssS
sch.s .nd ssSh = s,,p., ,l1s .h f.
r-os,, ,' -
The only sure remedy
v,e< found ;e Rpowuse Tpos,
BITTERS, and this bV raOlo
ood <hor>,,xh ...s,,;1.x:~~
a6u a-'sAesss>As
with the blood purlfleS and
ecr;~hee = acd r;~h .<rocc
-, sAAA. A' SeA'6
blood flowing to every part
of %hn .,,.%es,, ..r.;rs <h>
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength
~. !. ,.,s,. p..,,,,,,,.
LUIS - WY -. g1o". : +
-, 100 %. "a 80 ~. VIZ a:..s s.'s /.
s s,.'.y a.;o Hs sh.,,,s s
c oenTsI1?s dysn ,ns4'1 msia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
DISTRICT PRISONERS.
Suggestions Made Concerning fl,e Re.
establishments Of the Old Penitenti-
sry-A Proposal to Open Workshops
at the Jail.

Ever since the penitentiary Of the District was
abolished by military authority, in 1863 the re-es-
tablishment OF such an institution has, from time
10 time. been suggested. Since 1859 the prisoners
sentenced by the District courts to the penitentIa-
res have been sent at different times, to the Albany
(New York;. the Maryland (at BALTIMORE, the Erie
county, New York (at Buffalo, and, recently, to
the New Hampshire state prison lat ConcordD.
The sending OF the prisoners, especially to the
more distant PRISONS has been, it has been urged
by those in favor Of having penitentiary here. a
hardship, not only on the prisoners. hut, in many
instances on their families and friends. The great
hardship Is, however, it is claimed, in the change
10 fSf said long n term term becomes accmated
BY the District courts Tor long terms is Valuable IS ap
parent from the Inducements offered. The prisoners
become experienced workmen and they are worth
mlch more than the cost OF their sustenance. Usu-
ally the actual cost per head ranges from "A to 20
cents per day and the firms employing them paw
the states from 40 cents per head upward ii will
De seen that where there are several hundred
worked large profit acCrues to the institution.
Nhen, however. any considerable percentage OF
the prisoners are sentenced for short terms the con-
tractors VIII not pay as much for their abOrS for
by the time they become useful workInen their
terms expire In some cases penitentiaries have
offered to take United States prisoners free OF any
charge and pay the expense OF their transportation
from the District and their passage home.
Since the present jail was erected ON 10Th street
east In 1873. the scheme of establishing workshops
there has been from time to time recommended in
the report OF the warden. 1t is said by jail officers
Inat II the prisoners were compelled TO work the
cost OF sustaining the institution might be greatly
ieaSened IS urged also, that this plan might have
the effect OF keeping down the number OF prisoners
by discouraging those who seek short sentences in
oruer to secure comfortable winter quarters There
IS, however, such a sentiment prevailing against
prison labor that 1t IS thought to be exceedingly
doubtful ii any bill looking to the establishment of
either penftenttaIy building In connection with
the jail, or the introduction OF labor In the JAIL
could De passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
Condemned LOcHlS.

Street lamps VIII he lighted at $40 D. n and ex-
tnguisfed at 5:15 a. IN.
The night lodging house on 18th street, south of
Pennsylvania avenue, Il TO be opened soon.
Among the spectators in the Police Court ypSter-
day was al Indian, who watched the proceedings
very attentiyey.
There Were several persons fined 81 each in the
Police Court to-day for failing TO remove the SNOW
from sidewalks in front OF their premises
Prom BrentdnO we have the London Graphic. IL
ItStsUted NeJcS and Pictorial EOJ3d for December
18th, and P'tictS AttdEacn for 1884, briln full OF
good things
The teachers OF the fourth district public schools
presented the principal. Mr.. John f. Thompson,
with Il handsome and valuable beaver cloth over
coat on Christmas day.
James +. MaGruder, a small cOlOred bow yestpr-
day had his leg broken above the ankle Joint by his
Sled cOlhiing with another Sled on o street, be-
tween 2tth and 2-th streets northwest.
Centennial Council. 40. 4, Sons OF JOnadab gave
us annual complimentary SOclabln at Grand Army
hall. 9Th ana streets northwest, last evening. T.
T. Maddox acted rs master Of ceremonies
The Dime Museum. on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Ith street, Is crowded az every performance.
Leayitt'S Al-Star company give their last per
iOrlnance az the Theater COmiQue tonight. They
have had good houses all the week.
At the meeting OF the Biological society last even
lIig Prof.. ". :. Barnard read paper on "SOme Re
suits OF Massage and COntTe Coup"
GctShen1he COuinand6ry. No. 3, X. T.. visited
The fair Of the Washington Cadet Corps last even
Hg, AMI were welcomed by Col Pedger. OF Georgia.
a. ShilhngtOn sends NernOn's Almanac for 1884.
Randolph Warwick. the young man who was
fined 80 in the Police Court Christmas day for
having on exhibition the headleSs chicken has
withdrawn his appeal and consented TO pay his
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEfESTs-1st page
ATToRSEYs-6th pare
AUCTION SALEs-7th page
BoARDING-Sth page.
Books, &C-6th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th paga
CITI ITENs-Sth PAGE
DEATHs-5th page
DESTIsTEY-6th page
EDUCATIoSAL-eth PAGE
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th page.
fISANCAL-1th page
For Rent ROolns(-9.h para
Ron RENT (Houses}-Sth page
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-Sth page
For SALE Oiiscellaneousl-Ssh page.
For SALE (HOUsesl-Sth PAGE.
For SALE Uots)-sth page,
HOLIDAY GooDs-ith PAGE
LADIES GOoDs-6th page
LIST OF LETTERs-3I PAGE
LOST AND FoUSD-Sth page.
MONEY To LoAS-Sth page.
MEDICAL, &C.-7th page.
NEw PUBLIC t-IoSs-3d page.
fkRSOSAIl-5th page.
}IANOS AND ORGANs-7th page.
PRoFEssIOSAI.-Gth page.
RAILRoADs-6th Pare
SCRAP PICTUGEs-Sth page
SEWING MACHINEs-6th page
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Ist page.
sPEcIALTIEs- page.
STEAMERS, Keith page.
THE TRADEs-6th page
TNDEETAKERs, &C.-6tn page
WANTED (Help)-8th page
WANTED (Situaticns)-Sth PAPA.
WANTED (HCuses)-Sth page.
WANTED (ROoInsl-Sth page
WANTED (Miscellaneousl-8th pays
WOoD AND COAIl-1th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
HCTICURA
THE GREAT SKIN CURES.

10 cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Blood of Itching Scaly
ffnpiy Scrofulous Inherited and Contasoyls HlImors
Blood Po!sons. Ulcers Abscesses and Infantile Skin
fortunes, the CUTICURA REMEDIES are infallibe Gu
tlcura Resolvcnt the Blood Purifier Diuretc and
Alerlent exels disease germs from the blood and per-
splraton, and thus the cause Cuticura the
great Skin Cure instantly ailays itching and inamma
ton, clears the Skin and Scalp heals Ulcers and Sores
restores The Complexion. Cuticura Soap an exquisite
ok1n beatifier and Toilet Requisite. is Indispensable in
treating skin diseases and for rough chapped or greasy
shln biackheads. bloches and baby humors Cuticura
remedies the only infable blood purifiers and skin
beautifiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
Prisoners Arraiyned,

Pleas OF GUILTY AND NOT GUuTY-SENTENCES
IMPOSED
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, to-day,
there were number Of arraigL ments, as follows:
Oslo Lewis petit larceny, second OfTenSe, pleaded
guilty; sentenced to one year in New Hampshire
state prison. Robert Dent and Pleasant White in
dicted with Abraham White for robbery OF George
Emmert. jr., pleaded not guilty; also for assault
August Donath and George NJ. Depue, libel;
piedded not guilty. Columbus Brown. house
break1ng in day lime (hOuSe OF Frederick Cudllpp)
pleaded guilty; sentenced to the New Hampshire
state prison for two years. Joseph Mason and
Henry DodSon, hOusebreaking in the night. shop
Lee and Henry Hamilton, HOUSEKEEPING in night
LhOuSe OF W. j. Norris, pleaded not guilty. George
Mc4uald, second offenSe petit larceny, pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
The District Commissioners and Dis.
tricf Attorney COrkhiil.

TIE LATTER SAYS THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THEM
ARE MOST CORDIAL
District Attorney Corkhill and District Commits
sloner Edmonds had conference yesterday, which
resulted il is stated, in explaining away some mis-
understanding that had existed between the Com
misSioners and the district attorneys Office When
Mr.. Corkhil was asked to-day about the published
rmors concerning differences between the two OIL
eeS he Sdid
There never was any foundation for these state
ments L had yesterday a very full conference or
consultation with the president OF the board and
there was perfect understanding between us
The commissioners will so inform the Attorney
General There never was any difference between
US There was little misunderstanding between
the police authorities and my assistant I'm tie
1oIce court, but my relations with the Commits
sl0ners have been exceedingly cordial and friendly
Whatever misunderstanding may have existed has
been satisfactorily explained. The most cordial
Ielatons exist between u.s." continued Mr.. Cork
EllI, land the district attorney and the Commits
sonerS are as one in regard TO all criminal prOsecu-
lions, and there is perfect understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

II. e. CARPENTER, Henderson, N Y cured of Psoriasis
or Lerosy OF twenty years standing by Cuticura Rem
edies. The most wonderful cure on record drss nan
ful OF scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his
friends thought he must die Cure sworn to before
justice of the peace and HeEderson's most prominent
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

Hon. VIM. TAYLOR, Health Commissioner Boston
says: After three months use Of the Cut:ca Remedies
and twelve Years of constant suffering from Scrof-
ios Humor Of the face neck and scalp was ever en-.
dured, can say that am cured. and pronounce my
case the most remarkable on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

CHAs. HoUGHToN, Esq lawyer % State street Bcs-
on reports case OF Salt Rheum under his observation
Tor ten years, which covered the PATIENTS body aud
limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment
mad been applied without benefit, which completely
curad solely 10y the Cuticura Remedies leaving clean
and healthy skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. EVERETT STEBBINs. Belchertown, Mass
write: Our little boy terribly afflicted with Scrofua
Salt Rheum and Eryspelas since he was born and
nothing we could give him helped him until we tried
Cuicura Remedies, which gradually cured him. until he
is now as fair as any child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

THE most delicate OF Holiday Presents that
could be offered to a lady is. beyond doubt. case
or that most exquisite and lasting OF all Perfumes,
murray & L2nmanS Florida Water" Sold by ali
IerfuineTS druggists and fancy goods dealers.
DelIcacy, usefulness and refinement combined