davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12
Eyery Lctter,s Contents.


WARSAW, JEFFERsON Co, PA.
The swelling is all gone. ] am as
well and natural as I ever was before
| WAS enlarged. | am delighted with
He!THna. S. p. SHAFER.
My son is still improving in health
Jour Pc'NnG is just the thing for him.
w. BAUER, st. Mary's Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, Of Is
1onths standing are entirely healed
The swelling, pain and itching have
Ill subsidized, the he" is healed. and |
IN perfectly well. Per"no is % Won
lerful remedy. W. II. GRIFFITH
Ashland. Ky.
If you desire health and to save
money, ask your Druggist for DR.
Hartman's Ills of Life"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12
His Slippery Glass Eve.

The Squire" says the author of
1.-The Hoosier Schoolmaster," ''wore
one glass eye and a wig. The glass
eye was constantly slipping out Of TO
cns, and the wig turning around side
ways on his head whenever he address,
ed the people of the Flat Greek"
Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam
preserves and promotes the growth OF
the natural hair. 1t also restores the
natural color TO hair which has faded
or become gray. Clean, elegant, bene-
fetal, highly perfumed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12
the GErsc OF isoversy.

Oh, cursed poverty. know thee to
be of Satan, for myself have eaten at
thy scanty table, and siept iii thy coD.'
bed. And never y ct have I,scen the,
bring enc smile to hnman lips, Or dry
ono tear as it fell from human eve.
6ut ! have seen thee sharpen the tongue
for biting speech enl harden the touler
neart. Ay, I've seen theo make even the
presence of love aburden, and cause til.
mother to wish that the babe nursing
her scant breast hal never been born.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
A Usercss Literary Effort.

Probably no part of literary work IL
more dillicn!t Than writing preface.
An author puts himself I'm the attitude
of apologizing for inflicting the dear
public. Bin Nye or Mark TWAIN can
80 build II preface as TO make IL one of
the best chapters In the book; but II
would take Twain to successfully
sugarcoata publishers announcement
80 that more than the opening sen.
tence could be swallowed. This is
particularly true OF a newspaper pros
pectus wherein 1.-THE publisher takes
pleasurep In announcing TO the public
whit he will do. The very ones II IL
intended for refuse the dose and the
saDgulne publishers cloquence is lost.
III the title TO "A large property donated
TO the readers was struggled Into u
announcement II IL doubt
full If the readers would ever find it
out. In view of this antipathy, the
GAZETTE refrains from saying that
the daily is now being sent by mail
to anyone anywhere for five dollars
until January, 1885; or that the weekly
can be had for fifty cents for the same
time. The paper Is so lively and read
able that one of those old-fashioned
publishers announcements has no
place in It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22

promised to he the best run OF the
evening. He got the balls on the rail
at the upper left-hand corner, carried
them down the rail, turned both cor
ners with ease. but at 100 points the
balls froze; he made three more points
and missed. Stone was 5ll points to
his opponents 220 when a recess of IF
teen minutes was held at 1890 O'Clock
After fifteen minutes intermisslon
the game was called. After miss on
both sides Cation commenced another
of his marvellous runs. He started close
at the lower left hand corner, turned
both corners with ease and travelled
up the rail but stopped at 100 points
In the sixty-third inning Stone made
GO points. Cation followed with
81 in the siXty-iifth in
ming. and in the sixty-ninth
inning Cation tied the score with an
unfinished run of pol. The balls were
still on the rail and excitement in
tense. NJ. Lon Magnus OF the Bruins
wicke d Bake company acted rs
referee in most satisfactory manner.
Betting was running high when the
reporter left ut 2 o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
GALVESTON.
John ArtO Convicted The Three Young
HoOdlums Pardoned by Gov.
Ireland.


Special 10 the Gazette.
Galveston, March 2l--The jurymen
in the case of John Arto, charged with
numbering his step.father- in-law, Fred
Tate, last August, remained locked up
all last night, and until 0 O'Clock this
moinipg, before reaching an agree.
ment. They anaIly brought in YER
dict of guilty, assessing the penalty at
five years In the psnitentiary. The
sentence Is regarded as very light,
and causes considerable surprise. The
not satisfied, and will move for new
trial.
Robert Owens, George Dodge and
Patrick DOnnelly, the three young
hoodlums who a year ago took posses
sion of street-car, terrified people ON
both sides of the principal tloronghfare
with pistol fusilade, and wound up
by stopping negro funeral, dumping
tie corpse into the gutter and them
selves riding about in the hearse, re-
ceived pardon to-day from Gov
ernor Irelard, conditioned upon
future good behavior The trio were
much affected by the remarks OF Judge
Cook, who released them from the
county jail where they had several
years yet TO serve. A sister of one of
the prisoners never relaxed her efforts
in their behalf from the day they were
and ut last succeeded In in
teresling certain well-kD0wn young
lady, who, II Is understood, was in
in bringing about the de-
sired result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
CROOKS.
How They are Getting In Their Work in
This city.


This city.
Tho gang of crooks In the city have
evidently gone to work. Whence they
came nol;;J1Iy SHOWS, H. H.. ..lley have
come and are TO be seen hanging
around the saloons, watching for prey
constantly. Thursday night at about
II o'clock Mr. Il. Keller who lives on
the corner of Sixth and Taylor streets,
woke and at once noticed that the
door leading into the hall was open.
He asked Mrs. Keller If she had shut
the door, and got the reply d.
rectly that she had. He said J..
was open, and she sat up and
on looking toward the door saw that
told her husband that there were burg
went into the parlor across the hall
and found the doors open. On going
into the dining room the window and
blind were found open. The blind ana
not shut well, and the window catch
was also out Of fix, so that their being
open was easily explained. MIR. Keller
looked through the bedroom and
missed his breeches only. He and
MIS-. hclltT bDtu COIbpIuihtu VI - o"h
and stupid feeling, and say that they
were considerably dazed when they
woke up. They think they had been
chloroformed. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Keller found his breeches In his
back yard, but his pocketbook con-
tanning about SIS was gone.
Some Of the neighbors OF Mr.. Keller
were awakened Thursday night by
noises around, and ii Is supposed that
other attempts were made TO enter
houses, but unsuccessfully. Last night
Officers COPYRIGHT and Nelly were
securing the town and succeeded In
locking up five suspicious characters.
One OF them claimed that he had
only $l.25, but upon an exam
nation Of his pockets S3s %
was removed from them, fine gold
watch without chain, and about a
hundred rings OF candlestick gold, all
stamped "1s KARAT This individual
offered to put up all his money for
bond, but IT was suspected that he
might have some heavy work on hand
from his reckless proceeding, and he
was locked up with the others, loudly
protesting. The rings mentioned arc
OF the same kind that have been used
lately here in the last ring racket, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
GINGHAMS, LAWNS AND CALICO
NEN'S AND BOyS, HATS.

the owner is thought TO be working
that game. He was seen to whack up
with n pal Just little before his arrest.
The racket mentioned is worked by
two men. One drops u ring and the
other comes along and finds IL, and cells
ii cheap, or rs IL turns out aftcrwnrd
very dear, 10 some greeny who sees
him find It, some fellow indeed that Is
picked out by the first man as he
passes as susceptible individual. II
Is to be hoped that the police will sue
ceed in bagging all the game in the
burg and land 1t in the salubrious eli
mate to be found in contact with the
work on the streets of the Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
CoPIAH COUNTY.


BARKsDALE IN THE STAND.
Washington, ID. c., March 2l.-
Major l.. Barksdale member of con-
gress from Mississippi, who, according
to testimony taken by the Copiah
county subcommittee of the senate,
made speech at HaZelhurst advising
the Democrats to carry Copiah county
by the shotgun, If necessary, and to
hang Button, the Republican c,ndi-
date, was before the senate sub-com-
mittee this morning and made state.
ment under oath in his own
vindicatiop. He denied the charge in
toto. He said the history of Copiah
county had always been characterized
with law and order, and even in the
last election there was nothing incoa-
sistent with that record. He made two
speeches in Hazelhurst in one day be-
fore the election-one in the afternoon
to procession of country people on
horseback, and the other in the eve
ming to the local Democratic club. He
could not remember whether the
mounted men in the afternoon process
sion were armed with shot.guns.
His attention was called to statements
of witnesses about his speech, and he
pronounced all assertions that he had
encouraged violence to be false.
Senator Hoar asked if in the witness
allusion to the peaceable and law-abid-
ing conduct of Copiah county, he in
cluded the killing of Matthews.
have nothing to say in reference
to that. 1t was personal difficulty
between those two parties. 1t is before
the courts there, and | express no opin-
ion."
"You have said the PEG.
pie of Copiah county stand
high in general character, and you
have announced that there was moth
ing in the conduct of the election in
consistent with their past history.
Now, | wish to ask whether, If 1t
should turn out that this mounted
crowd went about the houses of col.
ored men, whipping them and
shooting one of them, declaring as
they did it that they did 1T to compel
The negroes to flee to the woods in
large numbers, and that Mathews was
shot because OF his influence as lie,
publican leader, whether that would
change your mind as TO the character
OF the people,"
well now, i object; your inquiry
mas been accompanied by your stale
ment; you are yourself giving testi-
mony in the matter which you pro-
posed to me. / think that after the
trial OF Wheeler for killing Matthews
and the facts are brought to light, then
VIII answer the question"
Senator salisbury asked II II was
Fight and fair, when person was IKE
~ to be placed upon trial for his life,
70 ask witness Of Barksdale's promi-
nence to express an opinion as to the
quit or innocence of the party, ana 10
give an opinion upon an entirely sup.
positions case, assuming the
iacts should be so and 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
CLEBURNE.
An Interesting Legal Question Eggs
for Galveston Cotton.

lOT 6aiNtstoH - SUttUD.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Cleburne, March 2l--A rather inter
esting case was tried in the county
court yesterday and to-day. The cir
cumstances were as follows. A party
who owed some money and was about
to leave town delivered some mer-
chandise to the Texas express agent
for forwarding to New Orleans. The
creditor got out an attachment, and
Constable Stewart took it in charge
for execution. Stewart found the
goods, and, so runs the evidence, told
an EN- ploye Of the agent that he would
seize them in case the debt was not
settled by six o'clock. Meanwhile,
however, u train came along and
Healy, the agent, rushed the goods
aboard and forwarded them to their
destination. Information was lodged
against Healy for interfering with the
execution of process. The case came
up Yesterday, and was ended to-day
by a verdict of acuuittal. The whole
case hinged on thequestion of whether
the officer really made a levy in the
meaning of the law.
The Pacific Express company yester-
day forwarded 720 dozen eggs to Gal
weston i'm one consignment.
Fifty-three bales of cotton were for
warded to-day, making the total TO
date 9,75l bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
9b,zNo:Z1z1a1azy

A Spring Medicine. Blood Purifier, Diu.
~ relic and Aperlent, no other eoca ed
blood purifier or snrsaparllla com, "a. is
Tor moment 10 DO compared with the Cuti-
cura kesolfont. II combines four great prop
critics. In one medicine, acting At once upon
lbe digestive organs, blood, kidneys and
bowels. For those who wake with sick bend
ache, furied tongue, blliousnoss, dyspepsia.
torpidlty OF the liver, constipation, piles.
bigh.colorcd urine, Unframed kidneys, fever
ish symptom and other coDgcated conditions
requiring speedy. gentle and safe apeIient
and dinret,c, nothing In medicine can pos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
WACO.
An Official Delegation eli Route to
GainesyilIe-Th City Tax.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
Waco, March FLA delegation COM
posed of Mayor Wilkes and Aldermen
Cameron and Gibbs, and S. A. Hogan,
chief of the Waco fire department., left
here this evening for Gainesville, to in
spect the water-works there. They
will perhaps stop over day, in Fort
Worth on their return, AS they wish
TO see the water system in your city.
The council meeting last night makes
il certain that Waco will repudiate the
contract with the Waco Water COM
paay aud invite bids for new system;
COMPETITION open to the world.
The city council has also fixed the
tax levy Tor 1884. It's one,half OF one one
per cent. for current expenses, the
same amount for free schools, and one,
fourth of one per cent. for railroad
bond tax. This is just half OF VIVA,
the council is authorized to levy, ana
viii provide ample revenue, but does
moi contemplate anything in the way
of street improvements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
SAN SABA.
Tho Weather-Court Notes-An ODD
Fellows Celebration.
special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette ,yu
San Saba, March 2l.-Wealhe,r
warm with indications OF rain, which
IL needed in this section. -
Everything quiet since the adjourn,
n,ent Of district court. 1t is now IN
nssion AT Brady. The trial OF sam
Kinkard. the murderer OF u. " bur
Lesson. was set for yesterday. IN,
The odd Fellows OF this place WIN
celebrate the 26th of April by dedica'
ting their new cemetery. oo,
Mr. Lee Talliaferro will soon eiec'
an ice factory here, ,,.,r eoat 1.
ordered to be held on the I'm OF
April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravnt 4 form for eight years.
No kind OF treatment. medicine or doctors
did me any permanent good. NY friends In
10 use the Cuiicura RclDt dies my limbs were
y raw and tender that could not bear my
weight ON them without the skin cracking
ana blce ding, and was obliged 70 so about ON
crutcles. Used The Cntlcnra Remedies five
months, and was completely and permanent-
~ cured. Mrs. X. A. brown, Maiden, Mas.
References: Any citizen OF Maiden, Mnss-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
A Sheriff Indicted.

New York, March 2l--Tbe special
grand jury Of the court Of oyer and tel
miner to-day handed preseptment
against Sheriff Davidson. They say
the investigation OF his Office disclosed
evils and abuses existing therein
Of public nature which, though not
made the subject Of indictment against
the sheriff, are SO serious as 70 demand
presentation in order that they may
be remedied. They enumerate several
cases OF fraud and extortion.
II Is rumored that the several sealed
indictments accompanying their re-
port are against Sheriff Davidson,
Warden James Bowe, Deputy Warden
Phillip Herman, Deputy Sehrlil slc'
Gonnigle aud Deputy Sheriff Vert
heiner.
e-~---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
The H1RlTAeE 0r w0r

Misery, shame and agony, often bequea,bed
al sole legacy 10 children by Jar, nts, In
neglected scrofula. To cleanse the blood OF
this hereditary poison. and thus remove ,be
most prolific cause OF human suffering, Ia
clear the KIN Of di.hguring humors, itching
fortunes, Illuminating eruptlons, ard loatE-
some sores caused by ~, To purify and beau
~, The SKIN, and restore the hair 30 thnt no
trace o. the disease remains, CuIicnra ftesoi-
nperisnt, and Cuilcnra and Cuiiclrn Sonp,
the great skin cures aud beautidefs, arc Ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
WASHINGTON.
~. Optic, !, 4, :. s' 81 s'''''
/ Il, opposition to o., ,a' f''''''
|''''', q he he whisky Bull
,,,,dale Before the. tue Se'"''
II 1 s'','t County Committee
,ssis, G'i'tis. e. MIL.
iuA a., .pt<f0N.

Gsfene' mn.
rsr CATTLE an pl,
rs,u'M March sl:- sa lna,,1a
Tehlraonn,, .kIpc about the cattle ,uas
Isn spSS, sy' said The disease Sc, was as
Iga.si'Is nd i hat it l had some some
|by N ,',lI- THAT ,bst the power con n
y % ' 4. states. s.,i The Western
(nsn vls >. a n the bill in the sen,
4, p, H. ss%s views, and d claim
lclIa, r.A ''t to do with , It's
Hlr'pq bsv say that the
kllpn l.,v iu' & pleilro.r pneumonia
-. sev .nopg cattle in the East asst
f.' 10Y rbich have been kep u, c ,he
\ .,rbIss, and that none one o, iue
as i'lv, we're raised on the plains .anas
ssl D,d exercise and good grass
!, !, .r M :eeu 10 suffer ~, n;no.
s, 10 cOntended That n me
iss M cattle diseases are. Ike IKE
,s, M ucnla, epgendere ~ clo .s
I .ss, IN houses, and by SUP ,;
'' q .srtiacisl food which IS
,i,S viii unnatural ingreGl'
~ imminent Chicago stock
.sstid The GAZETTE corteS-
nm the Texas cattle he re.
~s,rs vastly superior TO those
XIX Chicago some years back.
,s \. f,tter, and 1t seems 10
|,iiItsis . great general dlspo-
|, yCur state to improve the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
Court Decisions.
COURT OF APPEALs.

~ COURT OF APPEALS.
The court of appeals affirmed-Nel-
son vs.. City of Columbus, from Colo
rado: Augerhoiler VS.. State. from Har-
ilsi Iierbe vs. State, from Harris.
Affirmed on cerliiicate--Gallagher
81 al. VS.. Jappet ct al, from Harris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
SW EETWATER.
A Prominent Abilene Attorney Shot and
Seriously Wounded.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SptClhI 10 INC UaHtlIt.
Sweetwater, March PA serious
shooting afl'ray occurred mt the Alamo
saloon at ten O'clock tonight, in which
S. p. Hardwick, prominent attorney
of Abilene, was badly wounded and a
stranger slightly wounded. No par
tipnlars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
TIE WHISKY BILL.
.uvrxr AND CRITICISM.

EnNNLNT AND CRITICISM.
|hlrgton, March 2l.-Represen-
|DuSn Of Arkansas said to-day
/ D.mOcratic party is on record
|slg al class legislation, and il
| s suicidal for the present Dem
kbsas 10 permit the passage of
bssy bill, which is the worst
bat class of legislation that
rasbsfce congress for years.
saOf the bill would make "A
EYdthe treasury. The senti-
tA Rxss delegation is against
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
1opD's HEIRS.
.,,,rr MIL PASSED.

gErlEf BILL PASSED.
EI,rton, March 2l.-Stewarrr r! s ;
MATING sl2, 800 for the relief
s.Is Of Capt. Todd of the
| r,rT passed the house this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
couulSIONED,

TLAAs FUsIHhSIEN''
|bia,ton, March 2l.-Andrew
kyTs commissioned postmaster
I'M jas. Horneat Dlncanville,
El,uhsHs at Hardeman, and
|Srwi at Merriman, Eastland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
-
BILLIARDS
The Big Game at the White Elephant Last
Night.

The Big Game at the White Elephant Last
Night.
A great crowd assembled i'm the
White Elephant billiard parlor last
night to witness the great billiard
match. Long before o'clock the long
room was crowded almost to sufloca-
ton and the pool selling commenced
promptly ut that hour. A rope was
stretched around an area embracing
four billiard tables and the crowd
pushed against the rope In an impcnc-
traule mass, seven or eight men deep.
Cation was the favorite in the pools,
but Stones hackers bet their money
freely. The pools averaged NJ the rate
of soon Cation t S45 OH Stone. The
game was played on u Brunswick d
Bake standard 4lx1 table, Monarch
cushions.
THE GAME,
AT S.35 the men strung.for the lead,
which was won by Cation who chose
the white ball. He missed the first
shot and left the Lals In fine position
on the upper isil. Stone counted 2.
Cation missed and Stone made il.
In the sixth inning Cation rolled up
AZ points by difficult and cautious play
but left the balls in bad position so
Stone could score but one. In the
eleventh inning Cation rolled up 81.
Stone PLAYED cautiously and rolled up
a number of points, but on the six
tenth inning, Cation, after number
of brilliant around-the-table shots
started the balls down the left hand
rail he turned the lower corner on the
nipety.fifth point. AT the one hun
dredth point loud burst of applause
broke from the spectators; he turned
one left corner and started up the right
hand rail; at. 49, lie had TO separate
the balls and stopped with l56 points
amidst prolonged applause.
In the twenty-lirst inning Stone by
brilliant PLAYS rose 81 points when the
balls froze on him in the upper right
hand corner. Slow billiards was the
rule until Stone had run his score up
TO 1870 points and reduced Cations to
1856. The players were even at lt2.
Cation fouled when he had started
across the top rail, but Stone did not
take advantage OF the error.
There was another long interim OF
slow play until the thirty-iifth inning,
when Stone got the balls In the corner
and made thirty-three, when he
missed after an unfortunate freeze.
Stone was
100 POINTS AHEAD
nj go points. In the forty-seyenth
inning Stone, who had been playing
strong game, rolled up sixty points by
strong. careful play. In the fiftieth
inning Cation started, up the right
hand cushion. The balls iroze at lob
noints but he ran the score TO ia
ppoints before missing. Stone followed
Will thirty.fiye, aud shortly after
, wd with twenty-eight and then
Win twenfy-two. Cation In the fifty
seventh Inning commenced what
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
Died.

Died, near Culpepper, Va. Mrs f..
Nj. Coons, mother of Mrs. >. w. Lo-
max OF this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
OUR FINE MERCHANT TAIL0R SPRING SUITS.

tative of the Second district of Kan
sas to succeed the late ID. G. Haskell.
Dockery, from the committee on ac-
counts, asked leave to submit n report
of that committee providing an extra
months pay to employees of the pres
ent house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWE

seventy uaprceo
a asodu atonea
rice once
'front.'
"A
n quar- snd oneh
yer The be n de-
drawers, gool,hny
DraMers b hes sev tNn @
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
Read the small Typo Below
MEMS PANTS

hes
re or
We e forS
@ %
for re el for
~. toe g O. Jenn Pal
hoseu D
C
al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
c0ppER.COLORgD.

have been AFFLICTED with troublesomes skin
disense. covering almost completely the up
per part OF my body, causing my skin 10 as
sumo ilcopper-colored hue. ~ could be rubbed
OF like dandruff, and AZ times causing intol-
Ing. have used blood puriders. pills and
other adyertised remedies, but experienced
no relief until procured lie Cutlcum Rene
dies, which, although used carelessly and ir-
regularly. cured Inc, aiiaying that terrible
itching, and restoring my skin 70 Its natural
color am willing 70 make afidayit 10 the
truth OF this htatement.
y. a. BuxToN, Milan, Mich.
.od by all druggists. trticun., 30 eentss
Resolyent, VI. Soap, - cents. PD1rER pRr0
AND CIIEhItAL Co., Boston, Mas.
Bend for q How 10 Cure lin pIscxkrk.' ~