davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
DlIttAJO.

CArrLE--Narket fairly active and a shade
higher good to choice steers, S6Olues 40:
good to common, 81 5Olb5.S0; native stocIkers.
w. SOQ14-25; choice S4aj@D5; good to choice
Wintered Texans, S5Gn5.20.
SHEEP-Market duh, weak aud lower: com,
mon to- fair, s3Td0ot25; good to choice.
Spring limbs, $5750s.
HoGs-Markct dull and dropping; poor to
medium Workers, $b.OOds5.N; good to extra,
k5.2JQs540; butchers grades, S5.4yQb56O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
Italy.

ROME, June st Is intlmated by
member of the Italian Cabinet that Italy
will resist in the coming conference any
attempt to accord advantages in Egypt to
France.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
WHO BABCOCK WAS.
The Whisky Pool.

CINCINNATI, o., June 3.--Thc price OF
whinky was re-established at SIN to.
day, the point from which It broke May
49, This was necessary under che rules
OF the pool to maiutain Its coptro, of the
market
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

HoGs-Receipts, 1900; market active and
firm lO12Gc higher; light, $4.S5tq5.t5; rough
packing, Si.Si0520; heavy packing and ship
ping, S525tl55O
CATTLE-R Receipts 500; firm; exports $500
@7.20; good to choice. S62OG1T.O0; common
to FAIR S5.90la6.50.
SHpEP-Receipts, 1000; firm; common to
medium So. 0Oa4 10; good to choice, "a. 5O6I5 Is,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
HICA 10.

wHEATLower; June, S7Sc; July, SOC; Au.
gust Ole; September, 9lnc.
CORN-Wcaker; June, 4Ec July. 58%c:
August, 575sc; September, 57Sc,
OATs--Steady: June, &c; July, &Hc; Au-
gust 29c; september27Sc.
PoRK-Weaker; June, sl9.l5; July, $780,
August, Sl9.05.
LARD-steady; June, $50; July, $S.27hs ;
August, $40
SHORT RrBs-June, $S22h; July, sS.37h;
August, $500
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
KANSAS CITY.

CArTLE-Receipts, $3.50; market active and
firm; native steers, l,26O to 1000 lbs. average,
S6.l0G8GO.
HoGs-Roceipts, 5000; market weaker and
l0t0l6c lower; lots of 2ll to 325 lbs. average,
$i75Gt5l0; mainly Si.s0l1f.G5.
SHEgp-Reccipts, $40; market quiet and un.
changed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
NEW YORK.

wHEAT-Stea ly; No. 2 Red, June. 99xc:
July, $lO3}5; Angus, $lOiis; September,
$l0j3s.
lC CORN-Lowef; No. MIXED, June, G2kc;
July, 63Ac; August, 6i4c; September, &c
OArs-Lower; No. 2, mixed, June SIG:
July, 37%c; August 3jAc.
PRovIsIoNs--Pork-Dul spot mess, $500
0l7.5O; Lard-Higher; steam, June, SS.25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
Jesse Carter Hanged in tho Pitts
burgh Jail-He Pleaded
Innocence.
The Alleged Murderer Of lobe Thurman
Narrowly Escapes Being Lynched
by an Angry Mob.
A Beer Bottle Converted Into an Engine
of Destruction at Sunday
Pc-Ni

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 3.-Jesse Car
ter, colored, was hanged in the county
Jall-yard in this city at eleven o'clock this
morning, for the murder of John Foster,
a fireman on the steamer Sampson, April
3, 1882
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04
GEN. o. L. BABCOCK DROWNED.
Two of His Assistants Also Go Down
Off the Coast Of Florida,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3.-Private
kilograms were received in this city and
Baltimore this morning from Benjamin,
an empoyc of the Lighthouse Service,
dated Daytonia, Florida, June 2, via
Astoria, Florida, announcing that Gen.
cral o. +. Babcock, Engineer of the Fifth
Lighthouse District, Levi P. Lucky, his
chief clerk formerly assistant private
secretary of President Grant,, and Ben
janin Sutor, of Washington, were
drowned last Saturday in Mosquito Inlet
off the Coast of Florida while superintend.
ing the work on lighthouse being erect
ed at that point. Another private tel
egram says the casualty occurred YES.
terday. The body of Babcock only was
recovered.
WHO BABCOCK WAS.
General Babcock, whose death Is an.
nounced, is identical with the General
Oryiie Il. Babcock who figured so PROM
inently in the St. Louis whisky ring. He
was General Grants private secretary,
and served as one Of the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia during the
rule of Boss Shepard. He was tried for
completely In the whisky ring frauds, but
was acquitted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-04

Notices in this column tdree lines or less 20 cents
one insertion or 81 90 per week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
IRISH AMERICAN REPUHLICAN
LEAGUE
An Enthusiastic Meeting-A Conven-
lion Called at Cincinnati Septem-

IN Enthusiastic Meetiug-A Conyen-
Ion Called ut Cincinnati Septem.
NEW YORK, July IA meeting of the
| National committee of the Irish American
Republican League and other prominent
Irish citizens was held at Long Branch to-
day for the purpose Of organizing for the
coming campaign. The following gentlemen
were present Hon. A. J.. Morrison of
New Mexico, Gems. Joseph b. Carr and
James X. OBeirne, Messls. John r..
OBrien, Charles b. Sweeney, j. b. Dryer
OF New York, Henry G.. Dunno of Missouri.
Capt. =. O. Farrell of Connecticut, Hon.
John Megan, Col. +. +. Mcnamara of Ohio.
j. Z. Delany Thomas Hughes of Pennsyl-
wanna, Hon. Arthur Dixon, Col. James Ouirk.
Maj. j. Flynn, Major NJ Piggott and Simon
}. forhan Of Illinois, w. w. DOhcrtv of
Massachusetts John Donovan, Mai w, #,
German and Col. James d. Brady of Vir.
GINA, Col. X. II. Hunt of Missouri p.
Carroll OF Kentucky, aud }. d. O'Conncll
OF The District OF Columbia Hon. A. l..
Morrison presided. large number of
kilograms and letters from different parts
OF the country making reports OF the
blaine and Logan movement were
read. 1t was resolved to hold a
convention Of Irish. American Repub.
leans at Cincinnati on September 30.
A committee was appointed to prepare the
address and plan OF campaign. An cxecu-
1--WE committee consisting of Hon. Il, l..
Morrison, Hon. j. j. Geghan ard Gen.
James H. Obeirnc was appointed to take
charge OF the details of calling the CONVEX
non and the conduct OF the campaign. Hon
D. D. Geghan was appointed secretary vic
Joseph Nowlan, deceased who had acted
during ami since the last Presidential cltc-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
T8E INDEPENDENT nEpUBL,CANs
Gail Issued for IA Conference at New
York city, July ~.

New York, July IA meeting of the
independent Republican general committee
was held this afternoon, Carl Schurz rresd-
ing. The following call was adopted unani-
mously "ihe undersigned committee
invite al the Republicans aud independent
voters who disapprove of the nominations
made by the Republican National COW, ntiOn
at Chicago as unworthy ofthtir support, who
think that he interests of 200 government
~nd Of public mtials dtmar The dcfeut of the
Republican candidates tor President and
Vice PIE sideut ana who ave therefore re-
solved Lot To- vUt" for Bluiue ana Logan, to
iuccl for conference 9Th + lii poison or by
delegation tor the pm 0se Of determining up
IN II common con ST # ncn n in the pending
canvass. The conference will tie held at i
;. m., July %, 1884, in The city of New
York at the University Club theatre, Mad
son Aveuu' and TWtnty-sixth street. Gen
llrmcn desiring to take part are respectfully
requested to report tn ir rames to ). W.
GuctSon, st secretary OF the Independent Re-
pub lean commit ee, al No. 80, Nashua
street.
The report is signed ny George William
Curtis, ChairMan, aud :. w. GriersCn, sec
relary, NV York Independent Republican
committee; Chas l.. G dman, president,
and Darwin E. Ware, chairman of the eX-
eCuliye committee Of oueihundrcd of Boston,
Mass. Simeon f. Baldwin, president, and
Talc}tt ii. Russell, secretary, of the com
mlltce Of twenty-five OF New Haven, Conn.
j. W. Larned, chairman, and Ralph Stone,
sec eIarY OF the independent Republican
committee of Buffalo, \ \.
1t was stated thai the endorsement Of
| Blaine aud Logan by the Weslliche Post of
ST. Louis OF which Carl Schurz is proprietor
was done without his knowledge and coz
| sent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
THE FOK THURMAN.
Citizens of Columbus Meet Him by
Thousands-His speech.

CoLUNRus, July 13-No demonstration
over Democratic nominations at Chicago
was made until Judge Thurman arrived
home last night, when he was met at the
depot by several thousand persons with a
brass band and liberal display of bandanas.
There was at the same time grand display
Of fireworks all over the city. Carriages
decorated with flags were in waiting for
himself and party, and behind these the
people fell in a line, most Of them bearing
red handkerchiets. Along the line of mach
was one continuous roar of enthusiastic
demonstrations and brilliant displays OF
fireworks. Upon the arrival of the proccs-
sion at ex-senator Thurman's residence he
arose in his carriage and said "My friends
and noighbors | should not be human and
would have no heart in my bosom if | were
not deeply touched by the expression OF
your kindness and regards. | knew that you
were my friends that you would
| greet me and take me by the hand
on my return but that You
should show such marked demonstrations
| for one who is not and who never expects
to he anything but Il private citizen is II
deed more than | hal anticipated There
| fore | express TO you most sincerely my
gratitude. ms repaNs me Tor any ulshp
pOintment you may think feel, but let mt
tell you sincerely am not disappointed OF
soreheaded man. have met with reverse
in the past, but always tried to keep a lcve
head. / am happier in the midst of lhi
rejoicing Of my friends than if had recclve'
the nomination for the Presidency. You
nominations were fairly mace. 1t Is impps
sible to crafty all in such matters. Their
will always be those who are disappointed
because of failure to nominate Their friends
but there should be none at the present time
The convention was the grandest ever hel
on earth, and the nominations were mad
by such large majorities amid such enthus
asm as to inspire confidence. Lt
. us 60 to work and redeem TIL
, country from the iron rule unde
which it has fallen, The people al
tired of the present power, and with patriot
motives and earnest work we will live to ST
this country in the hands of that party {
: reform which was once small, but which
4 now the party Of the people from one end {
. the land to the other" Pointing to his ol
E homestead BE- side winch his carriage stood /
G said 81 am particularly anxious now to q
\ into that house there and see an old lad
r who is waiting for me-" just as Thurma
r closed there was u cry sent up all along Il
A line of Thank yOu," and the cheers WEI
/ continued for some time after his door WI
Y closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
y,,uNAvy nipARruENT.
Thomas AZ i5cndriCkS Receives
sharp Better from secretary oman

Thomas Ao hendricks Receives
hhnrp BETTER from secretary cham
dicr.
WAsmyaroN, y G, July 13.-Secreiary
Chandler has written The following letter to
Tnos. A. hendricks, with regard to frauds
| In the navy department, referred to ny the
| latter in his apc, ch at Indianapolis, Salur-
day nights
WAsuINGroN. D. c., July Is, 1884.
Hon. Ihomas y Hendricks, Indianapolis,
| lud.
sir. \ candidate for Pr, silent should
spuYk with decent fairness. la your speech
| nj lnumuapolis last Saturday night you
Imldca statement from which you meant
| hat tie public should helcve that 1t ap-
| prarcl by my testimony that the frauds in
| Inc hurcau vi medicine aud surgery Of this
| dcplrmcut amounted curing the past year
! to SOB, coo; TINT | was informed OF me OF
| tn, ST cottages a year ago that allci was
Informed ol the frauds | disbellcved b,-
cause members of Congress had recon-
mtudcd a continuance Of the chief o. the
bureau and that ! took no adequate
action concerning them Whclcupon
you demanded the election of a
President who would appoint a chief of
bureau who would investigate the con-
dition Of the books aud bring all gully par
| ties to trial.
To the contrary of all this |
testified that the suspected vouchers com
meucrd rs far back rs June 81, 1889, al
though small voucher was paid AS lite as
January, %, 1884; that an anonymous
letter OF about u year ago charged drunken
ness upon the chiet clerk, Daniel Carrigan,
D.. ....T 9 LAM. Ilf Nil tAC
". les, reported to me was not true That
lad NJ Information lcading to the frauds
until December or January last; that | de
tcrmincd simultaneously with the be
ginning OF the invest Cation t. have
IA new chief of bnreau in place
Of DR.. Wales whose term was
to expire January 2bth aud also new chlet
clelk that great opposition to the change
vas made by members OF Congress, but l
persisted and DIR. Wales went out on That
date and Carrgan WIS put out February
4Lh and that the Investigation OF Tue frauds
and The arrest Of the guilty parties nave
since proceeded win que ulIlSehce' 1T IS
true that l stated that the Recommendations
Tor the reappolnthent vi III. Na'cS' Mu ,'
found in office when went IN Apr! l :, loS2,
were OF such character as TO luliy justify
me in believing that the affairs OF his bureau
had been well administered. senator NC
PhcrsOn wrote letter to PRESIDENT Arthur
December Is, 1883 requesting Wales re-
appointment. ne pctlllon LOT lhe rcappolul-
ment, written By Carrigan, was sent 10 the
President headed ny j. U. Carllse, loIoWeu
by Phil Thompson, Jr., Leopold Morse
X. ii. Nj. Dawson, ID. wyatt Aiken, VIM
MCAdOo. Geo. ID. Wise, John Z. Nichols
p. A. Collins, Ii. Z. Lowering, Robert b.
Vance, ID. w. Connolly, Chas. b. Love-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

trod on one anothcrs toes and fought hard,
until they were thrown in heap on the
stage.
The most curious paft vt the whole per
formancc was that Miss Hurst did nll OF lrc
feats with her bands placed over the hanhS
of the men who held the objects, anh YET ne
men felt no pressure from her hanus |,
took many Trials To convince Prof L9tlin of
his. bu, he snid finally tuat when she was
pushing him about like baby the pressure
of her hands was light and almost impcrccp-
iible. 1t was observed that Miss Hurst Ge.
fore cxerting III. power hablually passed
her left hand over her forehead and through
her heavy bang. She retired Tor ic"
minutes TO resi- towatd tne end Oh the er''i-
tainmeut
When the twenty odd men descended
from the stage they looked weary anu eX,
hausted. Tue man with the blonde btaiu
was even too tired to sullc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
IIll. CROPS
July Report ofthe Depar,m"nt"fAgr
culture

The JHly report of the department of agrl.
culture says that the rains have been exc,
sivc during June over the entire breadth OF
the cotton belt, the temperature has been
ally late for the season. In some places there
have 0ecn almost daily rains for two or three
weeks. The fields are necessarily grassy, in
IN some cases plants rre smothered, and the
aphls is becoming abundant. There is slmt
complaint OF shedding forms as the result OF
these conditions. The mean temperature
for June was about 80 below normal al
Wilmington, % below at Charleston.4 : be.
low AT Charlotte aud TO- below al Atlanta Be
yond the Mississippi the depression was
from to = below. With seasonabc wealth
er hereafter the condition will improve If a
drOuth follows serious injury will result.
Ihelc is nothing at present to render a fan
crop impossible ; but the passage of the next
90 days will be awaited with interest, if no
anxiety. There has been some planting il
June, especially in Louisiana, where over
flows prevented seeding. The general aver
are OF condition is one point lower than
June Sc instead of 81. Last July it was
80 in 1882 It was 90 and in 1881 it was o.
failing thereafter, to G6 III October The
condition Is generally highest III july, out n
1850 and 1882 it was highest in August.
The area in corn has increased about
per cent The total area will be between
90 and 70 million acres. 1t is evident that
care has been taken in the selection OF seed
as there is little complaint OF failure from
planting immature corn. The season has
been favorable for planting and growth
except that large districts have had too much
rain, aud growth has been slow from low
temperature, The crop is now genneralN
healthy in color and trowing rap
idly. The average ContitiOn is 49, II
July average exceeded but twice in ten
years-in 1879 and 1850 1t was 80 in 1881,
81 in 1882 and SO in 1888.
The condition of spring wheat is up to the
normal standard lO0-lhe same as in July
last year.
Winter wheat is harvested in the South
and will soon be cut i'll its northern belt.
The average OF condition is a. one point
higher than in June. Winter wheat covers
an area of about - million acres aud, unless
the threshing records should prove dlsap-
pointing, or injury falls in the stack, the
product will eNcee $50 million bushels.
The condition of barley is good, averaging
IS, against ~ last year. Oats average 81
against 90 last year. The average for rye is
%.
A large increase, amounting to nearly II
per cent, has been made in the area OF To-
baCCO.
The excessive production and the low
price of potatoes in 1888 has caused reduc
lion of 3 per cent in area The condition II
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
AEiII GFINSlDE EssSiGNN
Governor IIeVtinnd's Narrow E.cnpe
from Defeat - she keiiy-sEuiicr


Chicago drspa, IA to New York Tlmes.l
\ complete history Of what occurred in
the convention after the clerk heIm to cali
the roll on the second and decisive ballot lot
President and before the result of the ballot
ING was announced would contain some in
tcreslug incidents. According othc stories
told by prominent Cleveland men he hand
some Guv, rnOr of COnnectiCGt came very
near putting his foot III it," The announce
ment that Illinois cast one vote for lleu
dricis was followed by "a burst oi ,ppmu-c
and u cn,rus Of ytlly, For Is inmates The
work Of the convent II was delayed by Tins
display Of apparently spontaneous enthusiasm
manufactured by the agcnts u Butler aud
Kelly. After Voorhees, had Withdrawn the
name of Macdonald and had formally rOmi
mated Ii udIiCks these agents were again
vel ling aud swinging lhc!r hats. The
gOytTUOT Of Connecticut was affected by the
cIamur, Was llcuGricksabuut To- bear away
| the piizc? II So, he wailcd 20 bc on the
winning side. lie began 10 talk with his
| !elIow-delcG.tcs. They leaned that N HE
| opinion lienGiCks "ns the coming an.
lie arose IN his place, ucub.irs viii excite.
meut, littcd his hand, and tried Ia
catch The chalrman's eye, Just al this
| lI'uANhl ihC llill'ls "a o. VI ! ili'A Ftlh
what was going ON add some OF
them ran To his scat AMI be- -u to lluOr Will
him. lhcy asked LOW II mau vino had sec
ordcd Covenants nomination so impressive
ly could consistently dcsett Cleveland in tho
heat Of battle and second the nomination o
the man VINO had betrayed his friend, ant
who was pushed forward by Kelly ant
Butler. II Hendricks should be nominate
by the assistance of Connecticut gwen AT thi
critical time, aud if he should be defeated il
, November, how could the impusive govcrno
of Connecticut, they asked, bear the rcspon
t sibility for that defeat. That veteran pol
) itlcian, William II. Barnum, returned to hi
r place in the delegation, and joined thts
e men in their attempt to persuade the yuun
G governor that he was in danger of maxim
G the great bundcr Of his life They teare
t that by his elOquenCe he would take othe
) New England States with him and brin
t victory TO the anli-CleyclLnd plolter'
| While they were At work, General Blac
c checked the Hendricks movement by gvin
I Cleveland the votes OF ten Illinois delegates
y who had ON the first ballot voted for Nj
D Donald. The tide had turned, and the 70
c lowers of Kelly aud Butler were heater
e The Governor OF Connecticut sank INTO h
s seat, thankful that wise counsel had delaye
the execution Of his purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
BLOODY AFEKAY AMONG NEGROES.
RazOrs Drawn at n Festival-One Ne
gro kilIed and Twelve More or Less
Injured

CHARL TIE n. c., July 14.-At Noun
road twelve miles from here a party of ne
groCs had festival Saturday night.
dispute arose, razors were quickly drawn
aud Eli Barringer had his head almost sew
cred from his body Lutin Martcu received
PISTOL ball in his brain. Brass knuckle.
and slunE shots did deadly work and about
twelve negroes were more or less hurt
BarIinger died Instantly. Marten still lives
but th,r are no hopes Of his recovery.
rnIee negroes were arrested to-day and car
red to iii at Dallas. The aifray occurrcC
IN II house and the scene was frlgntful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
)posI1IVVE CURE
ron EVERY FORM OP
SKIN AND BLOOD
DISEASE
FROM
PimpIeS tOScrofuIa.

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in our pos.esslon
repeat this story. ] have been a terribI,
sufferer Tor years with Blood and skin Humorsi
have been obliged TO shun public places by reason
Of my dlshguring humors have had the best
ply sicansi have spent hundreds of dollars and
got 10 real relief until used tho CUTrCURA re-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier. internally, and
CtIlCVRA ana CuTlCURA SOAP, the great Skin
Cures and skin Beautiors. externally, which have
cured me and left my skin and blood as pure as a
oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

and bring malaria. dyspepsia, biousness l'fp. wy
nf Itvrr ,,nd a tram OF Kindred iuaHucS .",Iu.
nairiy ktincy- Wort Is at hand. Il may ho MAI ol
he ncarc5t druggist gnd VIII purify me -ysl.m'
.nr,rr, the stom rn ana bowels stimulates the
ry,'r and tliurys 10 healthy action, removes ail
noisonvus liunors AID makes Jou f'rl dEe Il new
INN A. "A 81 ing medicine, tonic ana hIj"'
uurupr 10 has no equal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
she orangcmcn ana hnoevatirn.

HAM1roN, Ont, July 14-At tie Omng
celebration here Grand Master Wilson &C.
clarei hat if the ANNEXATION of Canada To
the Uuicd States was ever &C omplsh,d VI
would be alter 2UO, OO0 Onaerw,h h'd been
eluiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
) TILL MORE so.

WILL MCDONALD, 25i2 Dearborn Street, Chi.
cage, greatully acknowledges a cure OF Eczema
for seventeen pears; not able to move except on
hands and knees, Tor ono year not able 10 help
himtelf or eight years; tTlet hundreds OF RENE.
des; doctors prom Juncel his cass hopeless. per.
immunity cured by CrTICuRA REMEEIKs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Daniel Carrigan's AccompIicc,

CHICAGO, July 14.-BeN Mann, a well
known druggist, who is under indictment
for collision with Daniel Carrigan in OBJ
tanning money by fraudulent vouchers on
the medical bureau of The United STATES
naval department, was released on $4,000
bail to-day 1t Is said the frauds in ques
ton amount to over $50, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

II. 4. CARPENTER, Henderson, n. ! -, cured Of
Psoriasis or LeprOsy, Of twenty years Standing,
by CUTiCURA REMEDGE.. The most wonderful cur e
on record. A DUST anful Of scales fell from him
daily. Physicians and his friends thou ght he must
die. Cure sworn to b, fore a Justice Of the Peace
and HcndersOn's most prominent citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
DON'T WAIT.

WRIT TO Is for these testimonials in full or
send direct to the parties Don wait. ow Ia
he time to cure eye,y 81 ecies o. Itching Scaly,
llmply, ScrO'ulOus, Inherited, Contag Gus, and
Copper.cOlOred Diseases Of the Blood, Skin and
Scalp with Loss Of Hair.
SoI1 10y all druggists. Price, CUTICURA, so cents
REsCLvEST s. 90; SOAP % cents. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.