davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13

New York eplcures ARE enjoying a
diet OF snails, which are said TO he
esq ecially delicious. How do the New
York dudes ever catch snail?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13

MIR. BLAINE owns stock In the
Keely motor, He will need the aid
ofn more powerful motor than keely's
to Hit him into the White House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13

IT now transpires that that New
York earthquake was only rumbling
caused bs the stampede OF Republicans
to the Democratic party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
BASE BALL.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX Aug. l2.-The
third game of base ball between the
Sunsets of San Antonio and the
Nationals of Houston was played to-
day, and resulted in victory for the
Sunsets by a score of S to o.
Hines, the man of the Nationals
who broke his leg yesterday, is doing
well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
rwHNry-sIxTH DISTRICT CoNyEN.
TlON

ROUND Rock, Ten, Aug. l2.-The
judicial convention of the Twenty.
sixth district, composed Of Travis and
Williamson counties, met here to-day
and renominated A. S. Walker for dis
trict judge by acclanation; James A.
Robertson OF Williamson county, fol
district attorney. Sheek's name was
not placed before the convention. AZ
ter the appointment Of the following
executive committee the convention
adjourled: Il. Q. Giles of Wanda, w
D. Williams OF Austin and John w
Parker Of Taylor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES,

The half has not been tod as to the great
curative powers OF the Cuticura Remedies.
have paid hundreds OF rolla,s for medicines
TO cure diseases of the blood and skin, and
never found any thing yet 10 equal the Cuti-
ara Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS,
Providence, Il. l..
Price of Cuticura: Small boxes, so C.; large
boxes, 81. Cuticura Resolvent 81 per bottle (;
Cuticura Soap csc Cuticura Shaving Soap,
l5c. Sold by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
A RECEIVER.

NEW York, Aug. l2.-The directors
of the Wall Street bank have decided
to wind up the business and a receiver
will be appointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
FIGHTING JOE.

CHATTA NoooA. TENN, Aug. IL =
Gen. Joe Wheeler was nominated
for congress by the Democrats OF the
Eighth Alabama district. This Is the
famous "Fighting Joe.h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13

PAT SHEApY, IL Chicago gambler,
has 500, 900 to bet that Cleveland will
be the next president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13

THE hero Of Tewksbury will have n
tanned hide himself before he gets
into the White House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
POLITICAL.
The Missouri State Democratic Oonven-
ton Has Contest Over the
Tariff Question.
Gen. John s. Marmaduke Is Nominated
fer Governor on the First Ballot
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.


JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, Aug. H.
Chairman O'Day of the state central
committee called the state Democratic
convention TO order at quarter o.
II. Amer the prayer Mr.. O'Day con
graduated the Democracy on the
condition OF party affairs In the
state, and referring to the reported
effort at coalition of all the Other
parties said he had no fcars, whatever
that 1t would succeed. J. Il. Roth
well OF Randolph county was made
temporary chairman. II. j. Lingle OF
Henry county, secretary. After an
address by the temporary chairman,
committees on credentials, plat
form, organization and order of bust
ness were appointed.
Presidential electors were chosen as
follows:
First district. James Ellison OF
Adair; Second district, j. T. Rothwell
of Randolph; Third district, A. w.
Kelsoe OF Worth; Fourth district, Il.
H. Parrish Of Holt; Fifth district, J ohm
N. Sanitern Of jackson; Sixth district,
T.. Z. Moore of Boone; Seventh dis.
trict, Nate. Dryden ofLiocoln; Eighth
district, John /. Mart n of st. Louis;
Ninth district, Geo. w. Allen of St.
Louis; Tenth district, J. J. OFallon
Of Jefferson; Eleventh district, u. A.
Sea Of Dent; Twelfth district, ID. A..
Darman of Bates; Thirteenth district,
o. II. Traviers of Green; Fourteenth
district, J. j. Russell of Mississippi.
After a long wrangle ever the right
Of the Eighth district (contested) to
representation on the committees
the convention took recess to p. IN.
The convention reass embl ID at 1880,
but the commit ee ON credentials II,
being ready to report Congressman
Dockery, by invitation, made speech
to fill In the time. The committee on
resolutions was also still In session.
there being II contest over the tariff
question.
The national plank on that subject
meeting with opposition, speaking WAS
continued until p. m, when the con-
vention adjourned till o'clock.
On Resembling the convention or
gained by electing ex-Gov. Chas. II
Hardin, permanent chairman, and
Nick NJ. Bell, secretary. The com.
mittee on platform then reported their
resolutions, which were adopted with
out discussion.
Nominations for governor were then
made, and Gen. John S. Marmaduke
was nominated on the first ballot by "A
vote of 332 - sixty-one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.. AUGUST 10

A WHITE slcuch hat IL the swell
head gear for the fast young men OF
the period.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
rHr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

bitter feeling has been aroused by the
contest, but 1t IL hoped 1t will subside-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
EAsrLANp COUNTY CONVENTION.

special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
EAsTLAND, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE
county convention met at this place
Saturday to elect delegates TO the state
convention at Houston also TO the SEN
atorial convention at Abilene and to
Ranger to nominate representative.
j. +. Patterson Of Cisco, one OF our
big Democrats, and flrst.class presid-
ing officer. was elected chairman. II.
ii Conner, secretary. The attendance
WAS large, the interest manifested IN
usual and great harmony prevailed. A
strong delegation, headed by J. II.
Fleming and J. IL. Davenport, go to
Houston. The convention instructed
as unit for the Hon.
j. IL. Calhoun for senator from
this Twenty-ninth district. The dele
gates to Ranger go uninstructed.
DR.. Il. A. Cole, candidate for repre-
sentative from Stephens county, i'd
dressed the convention In short, but
excellent free-grass speech. Also Hon
j. ii. Calhoun In his usual forcible
style.
Free'grass sentiments prevailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Wall Street Bank in a Worse Condi-
ton Than Was at First Supposed.
Runners Current That the Defaulting
Cashier, j, P. Dickinson, has Fled
TO Canada,
The Directors Decide to Have a Receiver
Appointed and Wind Up the
Business.
A SPECIALIZING CASHIER.


NEW YORK, Aug. ia notice was
posted at the Wall Street bank this
morning announcing that all checks
on Ogden & Co. would be paid on
presentation at the First National
bank. a rumor was current at
the opening of business that the absent
cashier, Dickinson, had been arrested +,
but proved unfounded. 1t is now AS
serted that Dickinson was using the
bank funds in private ventures In
grain and stocks. His margins,
however, were small. He avoided sus.
picion by putting small sums to his
credit in a large number Of offices. 1t
is thought his latest purchases, when
closed out, will show profit, as the
market advanced after they were
made.
THE STOCKHOLDERS WILL LOSE.
New York, Aug. 12.-The bank
examiners are at work on the Wall
Street banks affairs footing up the
losses sustained by Dlckinson's specu-
lation, President Evans does not
know whether II statement will be
ready to-day. 1t is rumored on the
street that the stockholders will
not be paid p per cent, and that the
defalcstion is larger than was stated.
Nice'President Thompson states that
the stockholders will be paid so per
cent. and the depositors in full. r. :
liable authority says the def,
icit will not he over $3.50 :
600 Rumor on the street, how
ever, puts the defalcation at half a
million. Brokers who dealt with
Dickinson are said to be keeping quiet
and trying to conceal the fact tn at they
had transactions with him. Dickin.
son was not at his house this morning.
The general belief lis. that he is In
Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13

Every smoker should try Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
CONSTABLE.

yEAREAuTHoRIZkD TO ANNOUNCE
w W. u. Hale as candidate Tor Constable
In precinct No. at the ensuing election.
WYE ARE AUTHoRIZEDTo ANNOUNCE
w the name OF W. 7. Nicely IN constable,
precinct No. l, at the ensuing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-13
DISTRICT CLERK.
COUNTY CLERK .

YXye are authorized TO announce Jno i.
w Ewayne as n candidate for rec lection
70 the Office of county clerk Of Tarrant coun-
". Election November 4, 1874.
HxyEARE AUTHORIZES TO ANNOUNCE
|" J.P. Woods ~ u candidate for the of
Noe OF County CLERK Of rarrant county. Flee
fion November 4.
, 1884-06-15
THE CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Corner Eighteenth
and Ransom streets Rev. q. y. ldridEe, pas.
tor. Services Mt II O'Clock II. m. and at o'clocE
p. IN. Sunday School at 3 O'clock p. M. a cor,
dial welcome.
Raj ROAD CHAPET--South Side Rev. John
Herbert Phillips, pastor. Services at II 4. IN,
and p IN, Sunday School st .. IN Morning
topic "Uhsearchable Riches" Evening topic
What WIN You Put IN the Door Post"
sr. Marks EPISCOPAL cHuncu.-Ftrst
Sunday after Trinity. Early celebration OF the
Holy Communion at : ~ II. III Mathis ut II
a. m. Anthem, Praise Y-," yerll) Sunday
School at l. ~ y. M Evening prayer at 5
p. m. A cordial invitation extended 10 all.
Seats free.
Observation-Disclosures corner OF Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. Rev, George H.. Brown, pas
tor. Services at II a. IN, and Q pm Morn
ing topic Growth Evening topic . ON
pleteness " Sunday School at - :5 Deacon l.
G. whipple. superintendent. A cordial inyi-
talon extended 70 strangers In the city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner Ferguson
and Eighteenth streets. Rev. L. y Chapman.
pastor. Preaching to-day at II O'clock by Rev.
f.. c. Brooke. Subject, IAN Inventory Of the
Believers Possessions sunday School vt IL
noon. Evening services ut 5 O'Clock, by Rev. E.
Faiths answer Thereto" a
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner HiIl and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. c.. NJ. Sanders. pastor.
Services at Ii O'Clock a. m. and S O'Clock p. m.
Sunday school Il. IL m. Deacon J. s. Taylor,
superintendent. Yonng Peoples meeting Mt
the cost. 3" Leader. Mr.. l.. W. tome. iiev +.
rs. stove of Denver. exchanges with Pastor
sanders to-day aud will preach morning and
evening.
, 1884-06-15


Rev. Il. c. Brooke, of Denver, is in
Hugh j. Edwards is in from his
ranch.
Tim Dyer went to North Platte last
evening.
A. Simmons returned from the foot
hills yesterday.
Colonel Schnitger returned to Laramie
City yesterday.
the city and will preach in the Presby-
terrain Church morning and evening.
Hon. NJ. L. Post is expected back from
Washington in a few days.
L. A. Slack and wife and their little
daughter returned from their trip to Chi
cage yesterday.
S. n. Battey, Fort Collins George W.
Roberts, Omaha Archie Feenan, Day
Lodge Jerry Harrington, Laramie, and
C.. J. Belts, ranch, are at Dyer's hotel.
George W. Brady, Chicago; j. j.
Massier, Denver l.. Mari, Kansas; r.
l.. Mcdonald, II. P. Marrett, Chicago
Charles Fitch, St. Louis; George G.
Kay, Omaha, are among last evening
arrivals at the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-06-15

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Pavesich,
of Denver, who has charge of the fresoo
work now being done in the residence of
Judge Carey, a LEADER reporter was
yesterday enabled to examine in detail the
beautiful ceiling decorations Of the differ
ent rooms.
The hall is in the Eastlake style. Light
colored ground work, over which are lined
squares and angles in gold and subdued
%colors, combining to harmonize the effects
of light and shade with the massive
polished wood work of the doors and
stairways.
To the right Of the hall is the sitting
room, the ceiling of which is trescoed in
the Italian style with delicate light coIoIs
and gifts. The friezc is formed of running
vines, finely executed.
Directly to the rear, and communicating
with the sitting room, is the dining hall,
finished in Gothic style. The center piece
of the ceiling is carve to represent various
fruits, luscious looking in their fulness of
iOim anu CoiOI' lut lIleLc dlsO COlLalIlS
panels on which are painted fruit and
flower pieces. The border is decorated
with grape vines, on which hang lunches
of purple grapes most temptingly,
Across the hall from the dining r, o IL is
the library. This ceiling is enclosed in
circular form, and represents blue sky
with floating patches of sunlit clouds
across it. Painted over it are wild rose
vines, on which poise bright-hued birds;
the whole effect being that of gazing sky
ward through a bower of vines. In each
corner of the ceiling outside of the circle
is a painted group representing respec-
lively Poetry, Music, Architecture and
Painting.
The drawing-room in front of the libra
ry is finished in the French style. Amag.
%nificent center-piece is bordered with
blooming roses. The trieze is garlanded
with various wild flowers and vines, and
the border divided into panels, over each
of which trail wild rose vines.
A dressing room in the second story de.
serves special mention. 1t is decorated
in Turkish style. The ceiling represent,
a canopy of white satin bordered witt
gold. The frieze is of darker color, the
border a series Of panels over which hans
wild roses.
All of the rooms are well lighted, anc
the lights and shades so artistically planned
that the decorative skill of the artist il
given at its best and the fine effects 0
color male the most of.
Mr.. Pavesich the designer, is proud o
his work and deservedly so. He will b,
glad to have any Cheyenne people VIII,
are interested in artistic decoration exam
inc his work in the Carey mansion, an,
will remain for a short time in the cit,
and fill any orders that may be given hin
for similar work.
, 1884-06-15

CHICAGO, June IA meeting of dis.
t%illers, who are members of the Western
Export association, was held here to-day
and after discussing the question of re-or.
ganizing the pool for the control of the
production and regulation of prices,
which has been practically a dead letter
since the recent break in whisky, values,
the whole matter was turned over to the
executive committee. That body spent
the afternoon and evening in secret ses-
sion. 1t is understood the meeting was
rather a stormy one, charges of cutting
prices and over production being made
against Cincinnati and Des Moines' dis
t%illerios. Finally, without reaching any
agreement, the committee adjourned sine
die. The combination is considered at an
end
, 1884-06-15

The sale of seats for Charlotte Thomp-
sons engagement will be commenced at
Rhodes & Troxells morning.
Miss Thompson is already 50 well and
fayorably known that no words Of com
mendation are necessary to insure her a
full house. She will present next Tues
day evening a new version of the dramat-
ization Of Charlotte Bnonte's powerful
novel, JdRe Eyre. With a fine company,
a brilliant star and a strong play, a gen,
uigely first class Ie furmanee may conf
deDtly be anticipated
, 1884-06-15
NOTES FROM NEICHnoRs.
Paragraphs OF Local Interest Taken
From Exchanges.

Deadwood has al ,ed 81 200 for a Fourth
of Ju y celebration.
W.. A. johnson, wife and family and
Miss Farley, have gone on a short trip to
Cheyenne -NWeetoater GIsette.
MIR. J. c. ihomassol, accompanied by
other two Cheyenne gentlemen, arrived in
town Tuesday morning ten minutes too
late to catch the coach for Font Washable.
They hired a special conveyance to over
take the coach, which they accomplished
at the first station, about ten miles out.
S,ceetouter Gazette.
The railway company having sold all
the lots survey d and laid out by them,
people who are now building are pushing
east upon the school section, where they
can get ground. The company should at
once survey ami locate an addition of at
least three tiers of blocks. They could
dispose of half Of them within two weeks.
-Raiolins .JWrRdi-
Mr.. b. L. Ryan went to Omaha this
morning, to seclre material for building a
bridge across the Platte at Fort Steele.
The design is somewbat primitive AZ we'll
as novel. IL is 10 stretch two wirs cablos
across tho st,,.o n. then IN HANG Tho ho,t
or platform ON n,llpvs underneath tho
cables and IN nrancl II bv means If an
oar. on tbe SANE nrincinlo ~ s~cnllinr or
more like Tie nroneller nodalc -Ra7,5an,
.Eu.,,J
, 1884-06-15
A Terrible Accident on the Al
lantiC Road
In Which an Excursion Party
is Involved.
Other Interesting Telegraphic
News Of the Day.


PHILADELPHIA. June l4-By n col
lision with an excursion train on the
Camden road this morning Engineers
Palmer and Baxter, Conductor Smith,
Baggage Master Vaughn, Mail Agent
Wylie and Fireman Barber we're killed
and many persons injured. The excur-
zion party was of the Camden Presbv-
terrain Church. Frank Fenton, super
visor of the road, and u. Edwards, also,
We're killed on the Atlantic road. The
accident was caused by the non-reception
of a telegraphic dispatch. Both engines
were smashed. Nine persons were seri-
ously injured.
One of the passengers says After the
collision, all scrambled out of the car,
some by the windows. Both locomotives
were demolished. The escaping steam
made it impossible for some time for any
one to approach within fifty feet of the
wreck. Great excitement existed among
the people in the two trains, especially
among the women and children.
When the news reached Camden, a
special train made up of a dozen physi-
clans departed for Ashland. The wreck
ing train was also sent to Ashland. The
point where the collision occurred is con
sidered the worst on the line. 1t is about
two miles from Haddonfield and one mile
from Ashland, with a heavy down grade
and curve in both directions. In the
middle of the curve is a wooden bridge
over Cooper creek. There is only a sin
gle track in the curve.
Mail Agent Wylie crawled out from
under the debris. Here | am he
said. When taken out he was found to
be shockingly lacerated. His death oc-
cured in a very short time. Among
the more seriously injured were plssen-
gers John and Willie Caskey, the former
aged ~. His face was badly cut, but his
younger brother, Willie, will die. The
supervisor of the road, Frank Fenton.
was rescued after laborious work for two
hours, He was terribly mangled and did
not survive long. AT the momen of the
collision Conductor Smith was counting
his tickets in the front of the car. At
that instant also Supervisor Dale, who was
in the third car, jumped to the platform
and assisted a number of children and
older folks to escape through windows,
The work of clearing the road is not yet
accomplished.
The accommodation train was running
twenty-five miles an hour when it entered
the curve, and after the two trains came
together the utmost confusion prevailed
among the passengers. The first man
taken out was John ROdcnbaum, the ex-
press agent Of the accommodation train.
He was terribly cut about the head, face
and hands. He was found with a lot of
debris covering him, and extracted with
difficulty. The body of Fireman Nichols
Barber was next discovered under the
wrecked tender terribly mangled. Fire
man Louis McClain was unconscious and
terribly scalded, his head swollen to twice
its normal condition. Brakeman John
Lager was hurled from the baggage car
into a pool of water and mud.
, 1884-06-15

BosToN, June Alt is officially stated
that the meeting of the Union Pacific
directors at which the July dividend ques-
ton will be considered, will be held
Wednesday, the 18th inst at New York.
Vicc-P President Atkins states that Dillon
will probably tender his resignation and
Charles Francis Adams be chosen presi-
dent, The earnings of the company as
now estimated showa decrease of $3.50, 900
and s35O.OOO net.
, 1884-06-15

LONDON, June l4.-Advices say that
an Arab at Korosco, who claimed to be
the sole survivor of the Berber garrison
says he was present when the rebels at
tackled Berber, May %. The garrison
defended the town for about two hours
but the rebels forced their way into the
city where they Immediately massacrcd
! 800 men of the garrison. Women and
children were spared. The story is be-
lievcd by Major Kitchener and Husscin
Pascha Khahf. Governor of Berber.
, 1884-06-15

TANGIERs, june IA French squad
ron of eight men of war and two torpedo
boats has arrived, causing great constema-
ton among the Moors. The Moors are
greatly incensed against the Sheriff OF
Wazan, who it is believed is melting the
rebellion. Mordega, the French Minister,
accompanied by French naval officers, will
proceed on his mission. The squadron
will await his return,
, 1884-06-15

For the next thirty DAYS A. S. Emery
will sell two good cigars for five cents; A
No. | cigar for five cents | have been
in the cigar business since 1887. When |
came to Cheyenne Early York cigars sold
for twenty-five cents each. | am the first
man who sold two cigars for twenty-five
cents in Cheyenne. | started the first CT
gar store in Cheyenne and | don't pro
pose to be undersold by any peanut stands
or any n horse druggists. Come and
see me on Sixteenth street at the odd
Rdiable.' A. ;. EMERY
, 1884-06-15

A very fine specimen of dog is a little
fellow belonging to Harry Bowen, travel
ing agent for a st. Louis millinery firm.
The dog is seven months old and weighs
nineteen ounces. 1t was bought by Mr..
Bowen for $25 while in chihuahua, in
Old Mexico. Mr.. Bowen says that no
money could buy him, and further states
that parties have offered him $3.50 for the
little pet.
, 1884-06-15
Want Their Wages.

EAsToN, Pa, June l4.-The engineers
Of the Lehigh branch of the Reading road
intend waiting another week for their pay
for April and May. If the paymaster is
not here by next Saturday the committee
will notify the company the following
Monday that they must have their money
within twelve hours or every train man
and track man from Easton to Green
Ridge will quit and refuse to return until
the amount due is paid.
, 1884-06-15

CHICAGO, June l3.-Cattle receipts,
1000 head; market, slow. Good
to choice shipping, 500 (96. so;
common to medium. $500 "a 600;
stockers 81. OOCd4.OO; feeders, $4,000
4. IS; grass Texans, So. 75@4. so; corn fed
Texans, SO.
Sheep receipts, 100 &ead; dull, weak;
inferior to fair, s2.OO@3.OO per cwt.
medium to good, So. 500 400; choice to
extra. 81. OO(04. so.
, 1884-06-15

DEADwooD, Oak, June l4.-Alexan-
der Fiddler, a man of many aliases, was
found near Sturgis, this county, to-day,
hanging to a tree limb. He and two
companions robbed an emigrant family en-
route to the Hills recently and he is
supposed to have met his fate at the
hands of a Vigilance committee.
, 1884-06-15

FRANKFORT, KY, June l4ZThe
Court of Appeals to-day reversed the de-
cision of the lower court in the case of
Thomas Crittenden, nephew of Governor
Crittenden Of Missouri, charged with and
sentenced to the penitentiary for killing a
negro. Illegal evidence was the grounds
Of the reversal.
, 1884-06-15

NEW ORLEANS, June l4.-Gidiere,
Day & Co, cotton merchants, have sus-
ended payment. They have asked for
an extension. Assets stated at $500, 900
and liabilities at $3.50, 500. In addition
to the assets the firm of Gidiere has
$3.50, 900 of real estate.
, 1884-06-15

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from eyory
impurity. Sold by druggists. Sl.0o.
DR.. FrazIrr'- Magic Ointment.
A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents