davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

to be. And then I met that lovable man,
My Maryland Randall, whose name 10
familiar to every household, and whose
welcome comes from the heart as we'll as
from the hand. And that sterling, solid
son of Erin, Pat Walch, whom the people
Of Georgia delight to honor, and will yet
honor. l love this good old Georgia city
for Its happy memories, and especially
because Mrs. Arp was educated there,
and her education was solid-solid 40
rock-and she can do sum now in her
head quicker than / can on slate, and
is as sure in figures as an almanac. /
was taken sick In Charleston once, at the
Pavilion hotel, when old Mr. Butterfisld
was the proprietor, and thought had
the yellow fever and was going TO die.
So ran away with the fever on me, for
l wanted 10 die at home, and / reached
home aud for two months was at the
door Of death, and living did languish
and languiShing did live, and one day
sweet, pretty girl with beautiful hazel
eyes and raven hair, came to see me and
brought me some flowers, and as l looked
in her soft, sympathetic face rallied and
determined to get well. And l did. And
I'm we'll yet, and so is che, and her chill
dren are mine and mine are hers.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
How lie Courted Betscy.

The following is Artemus Wards
description of why he courted Betsey
Jane: "There were many afiectin' ties
which made mo banker after Betsey
Jane. Her fathers farm jined ourn
their cows and ourn squenched their
thist at the same spring; our old mares
both had stars in their forreds the
measles broke out in both families at
nearly the same tim; our parents (Betsey
James and mine), slept regularly every
Sunday in the same meetin' house, and
the nabors used to obsarve, How thick
the Wards and Peasles air. 1t was q
sublime sight in the spring of the year to
see our several mothers (Betsey's and
mine) with their gowns pinned up 80
that they could't sile 'em, efieckshunitely
bilin' soap together and aboosin' their
nabors."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
E'hsy Ehsy WWsTe Oh the the String.

II saw something ::e= s@P ;a Wisconsin
tho other evening" observed q Chicagoan
who had satchel in sis hand, and who
was on bis way home. ga patent medi.
clue man was selling something or other
from carriage in which he had very
pretty young woman and o gasoline lamp.
The lady sang one or two sougs very
sweetly and then the man talked and cold
his nostrun at a dollar bottle.
When he had disposed Of thirty or
forty bottles he said: Now, gentlemen,
before bidding you good night I will give
an exhibition of the wonderful magnetic
powers Of my. wife, who siss here 6y, my
side. I hold In my hand o common piece
of thread, Now, one of you take hold
Of the end of 1t and walk off and then
let all the others take hold Of 1t, and at
the signel which / will give she will take
hold Of shs nthae end end s@es. @ .s!!!! !aasss!! !aasss!!
the sshseeeegg sshseeeegg Instantly Instantly. s s$ l.l q
"About 100 men end boys grasped the
thread and walked of about half a block
twits 1t. Now keep perfectly quiet. said
the man, and you will feel the ahock
dgiicately at first aud then strong enough
TO tingle at tho ends Of your Singers and
toes. Are you ready q
s "aThey all said Yes" s,,g -,,s,t
a.Well, Their, will put out tho light
aaid he, and my wife will take tho thread
lie her hand a.tfhat instant
THE ligh: went out and the man's
voice uas heard !: What have you in
your hand, Iay dear r .s,k,;gs, t'5 .a:,.%
I" THE longer. airing of snekers I ever
cav In ell my life, came in sweet,
musical voice, aud at the same niomer.t
the horses and carrisgs were driven OF
Of e great speed, leaving tie crowd hold.
ing on 70 the stripg, completely dumb,
founded. 8 II. 4 II i, i I, VI & .t5s;.sSs
II was the worst shook a good many
Of shosa fs,lefs ever got."-- Chicago Her
aid. I s.s y, IS ,,,!t;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
The Leaning Tower OF Pisa.

The tower has such strange effect on
you You see that the stairs are very
steep in some places, and that the inner
wall crowds down upon you in an un.
pleasant way. The effect is little like
being in the cabin of ship at sea you
realize kind of undulating motion, with
out having the visible cause of it before
your eyes. We stopped to rest q small
window was at hand we looked down
into the interior of the tower. It was
like dep round shaft that had been
suhk slantwise there was just enough
slant to it TO be unpleasant. We trudged
on and on, and looked again. The tower
was beginning to move little; we both
saw 1t and felt it. The walls sagged very
much; it was with some difficulty that
we kept from slipping out of the door
level with the stairs when the tower
reeled over on our side. / wonder that
We had the courage to. complete the
ascent. Towers have fallen before now |;
leaning towers are not expected to stand
any longer than they choose to. The
earth has sunk about tho Pisa tower, 80
that you 80 down several steps TO get to
the door on the ground floor.
we were near the tap the roofs Of the
city l=y iar below lis; re caught g:diy
gi:npsss Of tins world from: the opening
| In the wall-the tempting doors that in
vited us 10 step into eternity without
waiting our turn. By this time the hoi.
low of the tower looked like monstrous
funnel. We were stumbling over the
| stone stairs In an unpleasantiy suggestive
manner, when we came TO the top cham.
| ber, whero the great bells hang. Here
we breathed more freely. The big bell,
| weighing six tons, hangs on the upper
| side OF the tower, 'te windward," as it
were; thesmaller bells take their chances
on the down grade. This little fact
relieved us, for we were still affected by
the unstaadincss Of the long, spiral stair.
way. While we were looking eff upon
the country from the turrets above the
| bell chamber, lol all the bells began
ringing right under our feet. The sen.
aation was as if the tower WAS about to be
| shaken to pieces; every stone trembled
perceptibIy the air was whistIing about
our ears; ono man did it all ! He sprang
on to one Of the bells and set 1t swinging,
then leaping gayly on TO another, and at
last caught the big bell to the windward
and got It's thick black tongue in motion;
20, he akippe6 lightly from one to tho
oiher, Sdodging. the roaring monsters; rs
thsy heaved. about him. Escape was
impossible while this concert was in
! progress.
The green hills were about us on the
inland side; the country was as fiat as
floor from. Pisa to the sea. Away off in
the corner by the shore lay Leghorn.
Should we not 60 to Leghorn when it
lies but an hour hence by rail? We
thought 1t best, and as soon as the bells
were quie! wo went down the corkscrew
stairway aud came to the outer door in
capita! order hsd though. 70 :. .sive
the finishing touch on the way down, but
on the contrary, having become some.
what tangled during the ascent, i had
only to descend to unravel 1t all, and
came out precisely as hid entered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

"I felt more thankful" said he, ethan I
had ever felt in tho whole course Of my
life before. / had not wound about
me. / had, indeed, been shot down by
en- immense cannon bal, but instead o..
passing through my legs. as 1 firmly
believed it had, the bail had passed under
my feet and had ploughed hole in the
earth beneath at least foot in depth,
into which my feet suddenly sank, giving
me the idea that / had been thus short.
ened by the loss of my legs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

81 a pTonbinent physieian lately remarked 10 the
proprietor, that II II wero admlssibie TO mako
public the lettero NO receive, tho Faliethors
Friondf would aut-ssli any ythins on the market.
most earnestly ensreat oycry female expecting
70 be eonansa, 20 nse Acthcrs Relief. Counisa
With this sntreaty win add that during q long
onstesricai practice orty -four yesfs) hare nsye.
known e To- fsil 70 IGodace safo and quick dsliy.
cry. u. y, HoLMEss n. ID, 81. s.
S, q, j, 8s3s .$:s Atlanta Pa q
send fcr our Ttestiss ,ea aHealth ana Hspp,s
tness cf Woman, mfSisa ffes. la q
81 paApsIEip Rt6Qf. kaon CO. & At5sksa aa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
VALUABLE
Lands FOR, SALE,

T1HE undersigned, heirs of William
Il Smith, deceased, will sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder on VVetlnes-
day, the 2Oth October, at II o'clock
n. M, at the old homestead, situated eleven
miles from Anderson, near james Wilson's
old tan yard, In Hopewell township. the
following described lands:
LOT NO. l, the Home Tract, containing
226 acres, moro or less, with the old home.
stead, two tenant houses and outhouses.
LOT NO. 2, known as the Gaillard Tract,
containing 100 acres, moro or less, adjoin-
lot NO. 8, known rs the Tan Yard
Tract, and adjoining Lot No. Oh the
Southwest corner, containing 9S acres,
moro or less. -'.' -
Also, Tract Of Land, situated near
Five Forks, divided In the following man.
LOT NO. l, containing 194 acres, 57a
which is in iee siuple. and 1851 Is land
.:ased from tho !: ldsworth Estate for
eighteen years TO come. Upon the 572
acres there is comfortable residence, and
outbuildings. HN@ -
LOT NO. 2, adjoining Lot No. 1, con-
taining l6s acres, more or less, Of which
1911 acres is in fee simple, and 333 acres
lease, to run 1S years.
LOT NO. 3, adjoining Lots Nos. and
4, containing 1S5 acres, more or less, out Of
which there is claim for AZ acres by Jo-
seph Wilson.
LOT NO. 4. adjoining Lots Nos. 1, and
8, containing 100 acres, moro or less, :, e
These Lands will bs sold for one'third
cash, and the balance on credit OF one
and two years, with bond and mortgage to
secure credit portions, with interest from
day Of sale ct seven per centlim per annum.
Purchasers to pay extra for papers.
Persons can sec plats ut, the old home
stead, and will be shown over the lands
advertised.
All tho heirs are of age, and will be
present to give valid Deeds to purchasers.
W. q. SMITH,
4. q. WEBB:
@ sr -. .gg a. w. M. SMITH,
sa NM 4 - w. w. SMITH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
M(lTHERS'
&. FRIEND.

This invaluable prepara-
tfon Is truly o triumph Of
scientific skill, and n O
moro ineatimabie benefit
was ever bestowed on the
,rs Of tho world.
~ 1t not only shortenB
tho uno Of labor end less
ems tho intensity Of pain,
but, better than OH, II
greatly diminish os the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in o con.
dition highly favorable to
speedy recovery. and far,
Less liable to flooding, con.
vulsions, and other alarm.
Ing symptoms incident to
lingering and painful La
Dor. It's truly wonderfv.
efficacy in this respect en-
titles tho Aothers TYiead
to DO ranked "a one OF the
hfc-saying appliances give
en- to tho world by the dis
eoyefies ofmodern science.
From tho nature Of the
case II Will Of course be
understood that We cannot
puhltth certificates con.
corning this RKzrEDY with.
out woundlng Tho delicacy
Of the writer's. Yet We
have kundreds Of nueh tea
uraonials on Ale,, and no
mother who has once uesd
IL viii aver again be vIth-
ont Il In her timo Of irou-
Die, SfE-t .y!.;.sst - S s.S,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

Blunkin and his wife had been
indulging in family discordauce, Ind
finally Mrs. q. exclaimed: "Well, I've
got my opinion of any man who talks as
you do" "Oh, have your Well, you
can keep it if you want to-" "No, I
can't either, it's 30 awfully bad already
that 1t won't keep"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
BARGAIN 4 ,Cl,OI,'UHTEp. ! I,'

a HAVE Is lot OF yyon,en,a Shoes. mot
H. Bay State, thnt I win sell al 500. 75c y
and Sl.0o per paif 5or cash, which ,is lea
than cost. Also, q line OF Hats at cost aud
less, 60 close out stock Of Hats. I r hays
lsoHt, Give mo q cali npsl SEQ my bargains.
tor cash. AZ. d. TQWERS,
y June ., 1854 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
RHEUMATISM.

though practitioner Of near twenty years.
my fnoihcr influenced mic TO procure o. D. D, for
hes. sho had been confined 10 ator bed several
months with Rheumatism which had stpbbornly
re.l.tsa IL !ha usual, remedies. Within twenty.
four hours after commencing D. B. B. r Observed
marked relief. She has just commenced her third
bottle and is nearly as active as ever. and has
been In tho front yard with "rake In hand" clean
Ing up. Her improvement Is truly wonderful and
immensely gratifying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

4 SaSSFAfAeRR sendaix eants sor postage. ana
tH t9HH HG receive FREQ q eoaily boy of rooeg
iEa AZ II .si,ish VIII help al. ,sf elihsr
ranytking eise In this world. fortunes await the.
workers eSsofntely suro. At once Addfess TauE q
~ Coz Augustas lnsnc. S9-fy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
TRD'HIT rs EAlR DYS-

GRAY HAIR on WmeKERs chanred in.
stantly to GLOSSY BLACK by o single ap.
plioatton OF ShiS DYE. Sold by Druggists,
cs seas sy oSlEess ON receipt Of Oh
Of1ce, A. Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS ElAllUAL OF USEFpi RECEIPTS FRE6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
SHOES AND ROOTS.

u HAVE 4 feii lifisas U1s sgsay SEATS shbas.
.1 and Ssvqsnts ST ffafllsd n0e TO 1lp srifl;
ID haya no GoSa COR passs b6ars. Als6 81
few Miles, Ihdieas Shoes. All !n want of
good Shoes and Boots will fnd sis 20 their.
Interest TO call ON -
rab a, 1884 81 81 % 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Suaessom gatelligeueee.
BILL ARP
Afkanta Constitution.

visitg Charleston and Looks Upon Historic
Fort Sumter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Out Of The Jaws b II

The gentleman who outlines b,s :, 1i 81
man considerably advanced In Iisss sese lssi
for his nterling integrity. ais Po. sId III
Vile, Upson County, Ga. The koiIa.e,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
\ "a II. lMUNTHUMEHY, u, D.,
so = Jacksonville, Ala.S June g 1854.
TROUBI IT,

Fer over ak years / have been. o terrible auG6r-
or from a troublesome kidney complaint, for tho
relief Of which have spcnt over aa5o, without
benefit; the uioss noted so-callcd remedies proving
fixtures. Tho use Of ono single bottle OF b. B. d.
has been marvellous, giving moro relief than ail
ether Treatment combined. II is quick euro,
Fhilo others Il they cure 81 ait arc In theii ssant
future Is M 81 sEss ( (, I s.f ks ll X sss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01
SONS OF VETERANS.

vet" Akron, Ohio writes us as follows:
Akron Camp, No. q, Sons of Veterans. was
organized in the rooms Of Buckley Post No. u
on Wednesday evening, March 20 Commander
Geo. BIll0w, Of Buckley Post, instituting the
Camp, assisted by Comrades T. ID. Mc6iiilicuddy.
Is. i. Manderbach, F. A. Allen, Il. f. Clark f.
4. Taggart, Joseph Kolb and A. II. Yordeman
Alter the master-in the Camp proceeded TO
elect officers, with the following result: Cap
tain, Ed f. Voris; first lieutenant Ira J. Nor
rls0n; second lieutenant, Art E. Lembric: sur
geon, Hal L. Jacobs; chaplain, Charles T. Caskev.
These officers were then installed, after which
Captain foris took command, and made the
following appointments: Orderly sergeant
James A. Baldwin; quartermaster sergeant
u Z. Pike; sergeant Of the guard, G. J. Tryon
color sergeant, j. II. Vordeman; ordnance SER
geant Charles Pike; corporal of the guard,
George ". Biliow, Jr. camp guard, Will Vorde-
man. The Camp starts out under the most
favorable auspices.
Comrade J. B. Reynolds, Equity, Kan. sends
us the following list of the officers of Camp No.
IL, Sons OF Veterans, of that place: Captain. w
J. Brinekiey, Jr.; first lieutenant, David San
deTs; second Lieutenant III. N Reynolds: chan
Lain, A. NJ. Miller; surgeon, w. T. Irwin; or
deriy-seTgeant, j. b. Reynolds; euartermastor-
sergeant, u. ;. Routzong; color-sergeant VIM.
Cornell; ordnance-sergeant, Robert Sanders !;
sergeant of guard. VIM. H. Ferguson corporal
of guard, g. @. Reynolds; camp guard, b. C.
Duvali; picket guard, e. A Morse.
William ]. Wise Camp, No 8, BelleviIle. Pa.
has adopted resolutions indorsing the RECON-
mendations Of the pension committee of the
Grand Army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Lands
Than Ours.

InAn OURS.
At $50 o'clock on the morning of the 22d
ult. an earthquake shock of considerable force
was felt in the eastern counties of England
Localities IN Essex and Suffolk were the scenes
Of greatest disturbance. At Ipswich, the CAPT
tai of Suffolk county, the shock was so severe
that the walls of the houses were perceptibly
shaken. mansion was shattered and the
depot was partly destroyed The people have
been thrown into such state of CONSERVATION
that business is for the time suspended The
shock was still more severe at Colchester, in
Essex. The conclusion lasted half minute,
and the damage amounts to 10000. The fine
old parish church at Langenhoe was demoI-
lshed, and the town looked as if it had been
b0mbarded. At Colchester child was killed
and woman's skull fractured. AT Coggeshall
a number of school girls rushed panic-stricken
into the streets, and many Of them were
erushed.-It is reported that the English
government viii send an autumn expedition
Tor the rescue Of General Gordon. Turkey in
sists that the proposed Egyptian conference
shall settle the political as well the financial
question. Germany will not consider the po-
lItIcal question--Them majority of the British
cabinet are IN favor Of sending small force of
English and Egyptian soldiers to relieve Ber-
Der. Such an expedition can reach Berber in
two months. Sir Edward Watkin, NJ. p. has
offered $1,000 toward the rescue of Gen
SA@a oSAAOA' AHC auStiAdu government mas
accepted the proposal for an Egyptian con-
ference. Maria TagliOni, the famous Italian
dancer, died at Marseilles, France. on the 24th
uIt, aged eighty years.-The Pope viii hold
eonsistory about the end of June, and it is
said THAI eleven hats are TO be bestowed. Lon
don Irlah says that Archbishop Gibbons, of Bal
timore, viii be the next cardinal-The loss
OF life in the railway disaster which occurred
on the 9TH ult. near Cindad Real, Spain, proves
to have been much greater than was first re-
ported. F0rty-one corpses have so far been
recovered from the wreck in the river. Fifty
soldiers are missing. 1t is believed that the
weakening Of the bridge, which led to the col
lapse. was the work Of republicans. The dead
are mostly peasants.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01

1t will be seen by reference to their adver-
tisement in another column, that Mcdonnell
Brothers, 113 Dearborn street, Chicago. Ill.,,
offer Harpers Pictorial History of the Rebel.
lion, containing 1000 illustrations of actual
battle scenes originally drawn for Harper's
Weekly, in two volumes, at the low price of S14
per set, bound in cloth, or $50 per set bound
in half Turkey morocco This is, beyond ques-
ton, the best pictorial history of the war ever
published, and as the original plates of the en-
craving which appeared in Harper's Weekly
have been destroyed, it must become more and
more. valuable. Every Grand Army Post
work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01
A Rare Chance.

doubtedly Che Rebellion Record, the official pub
LEGATION of the War Department. Volumes
one. two and three of this work are now out Of
print, but The TRIBUNE has managed to secure
one complete set ten volumes) and will send il
TO any address on receipt OF SIG This is the
only perfect set that we have on hand, and the
first applicant will get it, Address simply The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01
CLUB
ORDERS.

->~x<feS[-fs2t Oleftug EFeGn to these
goods. or order IN arge quantities.
After careful estimate we fnd that We have received
TRIBUNE during the past year and have sent NATIONAL
TIBUNE readers alone over s20000 worth Of Tea and
Coffee, being more in amount than all previous years
combined
We import and buy direct from the manufacturers ar
the goods sc hanite, have abundant capital 10 90
with and do the largest Tea and Coffee business in Bo-
ton.
We keep in stock every variety Of Tea known and at
all prices.
We have very large list of Premiums very few of
which we quote below
With a 81 order we send aSiIyer-Piafed Caster or
Silver Plated Sauce Dish.
With $40 order English China Tea set Of a peees
or Chamber Toilet Set Of 10 pieces.
With $50 order, French China Gold Band Tea Set,
or Moss Rose Gold Band China Tea Of AZ pieces or
an English China Dinner Set Of loo pieces.
With So order GodBand Tea Set Of Sc pieces. or
Waltham Watch, Solid Silver Cases.
With $40 order, English China Decorated Dinner
some.
We have great many unsolicited testimonials like
the following:
DALLAS. Texas
GsRtlsHea-Ay wife desires me % write YOU aeIsuoVI
edging the receipt OF the Tea ordered you ana the
handsome Tea Set Moss Rosel and Engraved Giobets
spe was agreea6iy surprised 70 find them 80 nice.
dered- Not one thing broken, and everything was
as represented In yOar circulars Thanking you for your
prompt attention to filing the order and for the pre-
DELAWARE, OHIO
GREAT LONDON TEA Co. Boston, Mass:
The tea and china received stfeiy some time ago.
and had not been away from home would have &c.
knoWledged your Kindness sooner 50 far rs I have
learned the tea Is proving satisfactory and am very
inuch pleased with the china fhaGkRg You your
Ityor and assuring you Of my recommendation friends
an respectfully, JULIA L. EATON.
AUGUSTA MAINE
Mr. LISNELL: DsGr Sri write This line to thank you
of me prspt attention given my small orders and
% Tell yoa that entire satisfaction every expresses
VINO has tried Your g0Oi5- Hoping have larger orders
some liitle, am very truly, y. II. COLEMAN.
GEEESvTLLE. ILLINOIS
GENTLEMEN The tea ordered and the setOf dishes as
preiil arrived safelyn0ihing broken and freight
less than expected. With thanks for your prompt
ness, Yours, very truly, MIS- u. n. HILLS
IL would please US to increase acquaintance with
the readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during the next
year. and 10 all who send their address upon postal
pqtaiy aeTea, VIII send full Price and Premium
List. As TO our reliability pleased to refer 10
Publishers NATIONAL TEIEUSE.
GREAT LONDON TEA CO..
sol Washington Street, Boston.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01
Thousands fastened to Their Graves!

Relying on testimonials written in vivid glow
ing language of some miraculous cures made by
some largely pulled up doctor or patent medi-
cine has hastened thousands to their graves;
believing in their almost insane faith that the
same miracle will be performed on them, and
that these testimonials make the cures, while
the SO called medicine is all the time fastening
them to their graves. We have avoided pub
fishing testimonials, as they do not make
the cures, although we have
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-01

TNFANTfLE and Birth HumOrs, Milk Crust, Scaled
a Head. ECzemas, and every form OF itching Scaly,
Ptmpy, Scrofui0us and Inherited Diseases the Blood
skin aud scalp with Loss of Hair cured By the CUFCEN
REMEDIES absolutely pure ald safe. Cuticar great
skin Cure 80 cts; Cuticura Soap, exquisite Skin
BeautiiieT and only Medicinal Baby SOAP = cts and
Cutcura Resolyeni the Blood Purifier S. sold
by druggists. Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston.
3 send for " How 10 Cure skin Dissasesi5
Mention The National Tribune