davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
xxAMrL.s or .AiHn.D sr.of

EXAMPLES or M bkkD sfJok
A littlo less than three years sgo--in
September, Is7S-tl.o entire iS-ue OF
Louisvil!o and Nashville stock was
worth, at current pricer. S3.0il. .loo;s
day or two ago, Also ct cnruut prices. IL
would lave taken s.9, 9,l3j.0l0. aid tllis
after stock dividend Of 100 Ter rent
Rock Island, one Uf tho steaiiest u
stocks. conld have becu bought up en-
tire for .2o,s75,cOO in 1873; nov u
woull take sG0,1i?. .OO0 tn buy the out.
standing stock. New Jeissy Central,
At the same time IN lS78-and 1t Was not
then Mt its lowest point-would have
cost 81 -Ta. 800; to-day, with . heavier
debt before j. and very little increase IN
property, s!s,G5o. 900 would be needed
10 buy II. Similar instances might 10
given without number. but these must
suffice now. Il viii take SOME pretty
close thin. ing 10 find out where al the
difference comes In. -Nev YovA
Jraphic.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
me Lasbn i-rkEsfDEHr1 1A1
TIN vAS UCRkf.

Several journals hsvo published state
'neuts in regard to the grave Of Martin
Van Buren Which leave the impression
hat the Kinderhook cemetery, wherein
tho rcmnins ARC deposited. Is uncared
for. Thi, is Q mistake. The granite
shaft which rises ebove the remains OF
tho cI.President Is imposing in sppcar.
anos. II is true the burial lot Is hemmed
in on account OF its situation in tho old
portion Of the cemetery. bat its snr-
roundings are all pleasing. Within .
few feet, on the north side, is the Balm
family vault, erected at cost Of tlS.-
600, and on the west the elegant monu-
mont Of Peter G. Van Setback, who has
gwen handsome sum yearly for keep.
ing tho cemetery in order. On tho south
and east arc Snyder, Balm, Burt, Beck.
man and Laing Enclosures, with iron
sailing and hedges Of evergreen, which
present an attractive view.-Hudsoa
Re0istef.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Kou,uss has como Into notice q Z

Kou,uss hss como Into notice - .
beverage because Of its use by the Pros
ident Tie following u . recipe for
making It: Fill quart bottle up 70 the
neck with milk: add two table.spoonfuls
Of white sugar (aitsr d!ssolving the same
by tho addition Of o little water over .
hot fre); slso:a quarter OF 2-cent cake
Of compressed yeast; then tie the cork
on the bottle securely and shake the
mixture well; plaoo II In room, OF the
:emperature Of 80 to 95 degrees Fahren.
hsit for ak hours, and finally in an 100
box over night The milk used should
be perfectly pure. and tho yeast fresh.
Il thore is any curdls In tho koumiss or
hicksnsd port resembling cheese. II
shows that the fermentation has gono
100 far and the drink u spoiled. It may
be added that unless oars II taken in
drawing the cork ths fuh will 60 out
nth II, like warm Scotch ale. Koumiv
already obtainabls ut WsAhingtoo
-sooma. 4
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
n RITHER srx00ERED MN.


To SEQ Judge W. or tho bench,
,nd to hear him deliver one Of his clear.
precise and comprehensive charges 70 .
airy. you would hardly believe that he
"uld ever liaye been the vapid and
'roihy John W. who studied Law
18th Appleton, and first settled in ono
ii the largest and most thriving Of the
towns of Maine. Ono anecdote, in par.
ocular. of his younger days Is worth re-
Isting:
John W had been retaincd-or he
,nl been engaged, NO retainer had ever
''een pid-ou al important case in
Kennebcc county, and when he camo TO
the court he found that the attorney In
whose hands the case had been placed
,or the prosecution hal engaged m old
lawyer Of Cumberland. named Peabody,
to act for him. II was civil suit
of land damages from the construc-
ton Of certain dsm.-and Peabody was
considered learned in such matters.
But cur hcilgling held him lightly.
"Pooh I" John was heard to e1claim,
ON the morning Of the day Of the trial ;
"I shall make quick work Of the old
fud / wonder what they hired hin
tor." ETC.. etc.
Well, tho case came on. Mr.. Pea
body had stated it as he regarded it. and
his statement had certainly been very
,implc and concise. Though he had
spoken but briefly, he had 50 clearly
presented every part and point that
those who had never visited the dam in
question could not fail to see il as II
was, and to understand ju,t how the
low.lying. valuable meadow land above
had been ovcrAowed.
John W arose with flourish. He
had got his lesson perfectly. His gilt
tering prelude had been carefully pro-
pared, and with its wondrous sentences
he planned to 30 enrapture the jury 1
TO mold the members 70 his will.
1--WE are told. your Honor. and gen.
tlemen of the iury-we arc told. by my
learned brother who has just spoken to
you, Of certain damage done TO certain
land. Damage to land !--tlnmsgel"
and he lowered like giant and swayed
his arms alolt Damage to land, does
my supcrannuated my venerable.
brother sny' Gentlemen Of the jury,
take glance at the great Book Of Ma
ture. o! there you shall find"
"Ah lone moment, f'u please" In.
terrupted Peabody. starting 70 his feet,
and stretching forth his great. bony
hand, "g;ve Us the page!"
For an instant the youthful Demos
themes seemed puz.led--snd for Just
tl,at single instant the audience was
puzzled with him, but tho point sp.
peared presently. and-alss poor John
W! his speech WAS smashed. In
his agony Of chsgrin he lost his Glow.
and, to make q long story short, lost his
case.
Bat he had gained valuable lesson.
That appeal to an unpagod p""s vas
among the first, as II was very near the
lsst, ofhis unmitigated follies
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
OR exyr Axo xoUse sAK.

A good story 4 told Of . ohisAso
young man VII, called upon . young
Lady for the arst time On Sunday even
ing. After m hour or two Of Y'sasens
oonyersatiou on various subjects, tho
"u,an OF the house" entered the room
whore the young people wore sitting
He was introduced to the young man,
and, after . few remarks upon Vie
weather. ETC., left the room and rsdrsd
for the night. Nine o'clock came, and
the caller, saying "aood night, len Tor
his homo. The next morning. On passing
The house, the young man hsd ooca.ion
10 speak with tho young lady. and, when
about TO resume his downtown journey.
met the "nan OF the house" coming IN
tha gate. "well. young man, you hold
On pretty long" said tbs old genasmAn'
and the poor young man, without stop
ping 10 explain. went on hs way, pas.
sled whether 10 soaamit suicide o. s0ss
s4AsainS, - 4.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
ru ,.l. di.trics Of ssgin.v, Mich.

Tn salt district OF Saginaw, Aicnss
has about ninety Ave companies at work,
with An annual capacity Of 0,eoo. 900
bushels. The hrst woll was sunk only
twsnty.ono years ago. and in 1859 the
Legislature encouraged tie enterprise
with bounty OF 10 cents . bushsl on
MI salt manufactured, and an exemption
from taxation for Ill engaged n ths
busi1saG
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
rhA rOwxk OF rHs PRESS.

One OF the old.tims editors Of Micht
gan was boasting that he had nevsr been
sued for libel. or attacked In his sanctum,
but he could recall many narrow escapes.
Twenty-Five years ago he was running .
red.hot paper on the line H the MicM.
gan Central railroad. A man nausd
Carson, who was running for some
county Office, wss given . bad racket
and the editor received note that II b
had anything moro to cay he might o1-
pect 10 receive q good pounding. he
had still more bitter attack tho next
week. aud the paper was hardly mailed
before in walked Carson. tho candidate
accompanied by brother and two ocus
ins. The four we're strrppins big felt
lows. and each was armed with horse
whip. The two composition and the
"devll" got out with all speed, leaving
the editor without support. he realized
the situation at once. and began:
"WLk in. gentlemen I presume yoa
iave come to horsewaip msi"
eve have" they answered.
every we'll. Hare you thoroughly
considered this natter?"
cit DOESN'T need any consideration,
replied Carson. "You havs lied about
me, and Tn going TO lick you within an
inch Of your lifcl"
"Just ~, my friend. but Arst hear
what have to say. Did you evor heos
Of the press being stopped because the
editor was cowhidedr'
"I, dunno"
"weil, you never did. Lick me- al
you choose and my paper comes ont
week after week just the same. The
power Of the press u noIt TO tho lever
which moves tho univeI>s. II makes or
breaks parties. builds up or tears down,
plants or destroys. Aggravsto the cd.
itor and the press becomes . sword 70
wound and kill. wollop me- il you will.
but next week I'll come out moro bitter
than ever"
There was an embarrassing silence
right here, and tho face OF each horse
whipper had an anxious look.
"It will GO out 10 the world-to
America, Can 'da, England, France
aye clear to Jerusalem. that the Carson
family Of this county live on roots and
johnny.cake; that they stole . dog from
blind man; thct they murdered ped.
der for pair Of 2-shilliug suspenders;
that the women are club-footed and the
men work their ears when they sing;
and tho"
"what Is tho regular subscription
price 10 tho Herald ," intercepted Car.
son.
"Only ~ shillinss year."
"Put US four down."
every well-s6.-thst's correct Run
In and see mc-all Of you, AMI II any OF
you want to SEQ any OF my Detroit ex.
changes shall be only too glad 70 serve
you "-DctroH Free Press.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

THx sassiest man I ever met is o hon
pecEcd husband when he is aw'f
from home. -NG.urr seldom max
phool; sho simply furnishes tn" a"
materials and lets t''e fplio~ finish ti'
oh Tn snit h,mse'f.-.I0sh R'ihinys.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

OLD ,:uths are always new to us IL
they come rith the smell Of heaven mp
ou them. JAIN R,1,vdn
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

"BY Georgel" exclaimed q French
man, GIVE slept si1,een hours. Iwon'
10 bed at 8 and got up at 8"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

A oxIxBnArKp silver. working oomps-
nv sdverti.cs the "Pfineess Louiss
spoons" When. /. TACT, tbS Princess
~~vsr ,,srnuc
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
EDITORIAL SMiLES.
In THE printer who setH mp an ole u
odor?

| EDfl Ohfr IL - VA bSos
In THE printer who sete mp an ole -
odor2
An old printer who played his hrsi
game Of tcn.l,ins and knocked them ~
down, said: (: "Pi'd, by jingoI"
We wrote Il: "Tlc bloom il fsdins
from your cheek" Tho imposition
madcit: "Ths groom In wading through
the creek"
he came In. and, taking . seat 1t the
dcsk. asked, ".'c'l, what shall ! Srits
sbout2" Tho e,ii,o. told linn he hsd
better rishtsbont face.
IT isn't neccsssry, .s,,. an exchange,
to search tho rocks for ,iie antediluviAu
man no ia here. rad can bo found In
tho store that don't advertise.
TIE Gowant.a EnterDr;ss ss.,,iss N
WIN: "Wby does tho red msn follow
my path ?" /: is the red man this time.
Is IL, b.other1 Try another glass OF
seltzerI
The Keokuk Ccnstitution man says
ho takes lis boot of to hear Lis corn.
stalk. This is because his corn Ee!l's
bad. But that Is too much trouble .
plant your corn in the Gar. -LoU" Ne~s.
A CHICAGO editor wants to know uhai
character to appear in at masquerade
hell. It's . masquerade, eh! Then We
would advise him to GO A. gentleman
Of the ninet. snth esntury.--Bosson POsL
A ooYonrD man went into Galveston
newspaper Office and wanted 70 sub
scribe. "Eov long do you want it,
Aked the clerk. "Jess as long ss Il =.
boss. II il doesn't It do shelves I osH
tar . piece OF myself"
A rorNa authorass offered q manu.
seript ~ . certain editor. "You may
be suro it is good" she said "my
heroine Gics OF strangllation her lover
poniara' hinseI; his isther 'uncidee
WIN charcoal, and IT the last chaptef y
'ns a''n'r' oiow out 10y orains'
Ar this season the most popular letter
is the aan L-.Syracuss Wmes. You're
wrong. sir. it's tho turk E.-PHladel.
phia TransripL Most modest pcopls
lola ,n ths click N-Rsokuk Ovnstt.
t,.;on And le.s.modest people on the
villa K-EY,yat,d Roii,pav Journal
vro,c-a,l x,ono Tn. Nsv.naps n
,oto. Tho lead ovsrvvbsr.
,s,..', 80 W. ~ '":.,'',. ',s%
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

How vorH the bus. rspnrtaifs
Improve each possible it~n,
Hs siets:h shs doSs on ht'e chtArsa
And ~sisLss nli thsy b.s en-
Then srsLse.h be bis ssss-Look sos&
And, With hssAtsA knst,
Hi.s hiu SaGh 10 The ssseiss,
va, . oslunn snA hsf.
The nigh. editor, b syss hin
With q. awful ss;hsrirs frow1,
Asd cries, "Ths pspsrs up slrSady,
10 four anss bils u down.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

The latest styles are carefully 40
ted and she guarantees to please her
customers. She will furnish you u
hat or bonnet triumrd IN ~ goo'l
Q yls and at as low price ~ can b.
found in New Osleaas.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

"Only - shillinss year."
"Put US four down"
every well-s6.-thst's correct Run
In and see mc-all Of you, AMI il any OF
you want to sec any OF my Detroit eI.
changes shall be only too glad 70 serve
you detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14


CITY CoUNCIL-The city councils held their reg
uar meeting last night. The committee on claims
report adverse TO the claim OF William G. Simpson
was presented in the lower board and concurred
Louisa Laphen sent her protest to the council
against wooden building. built by Mr. Stenerna-
was referred to the committee on streets. Leave
was granted 7. j. Mahaffey to remove q frame
kitchen in the rear OF his house on washington
street. The application OF j. H. McGraw and E J..
Hall and Others for the removal OF the night soil
depot from the intersection OF Payne and Pendle-
tee on streets. communication from the COM
mSsioners, asking $175 TO make certain conve-
nenceS In the market square. was referred to the
committee on finance. Mrs G. W. Clifford was re-
leased from tax on wagon and horse, charged by
mistake to the estate OF George w. clifford. The
lease from taxes, were refused. The old tax bill Of
j. w. Armstrong f$5316) was ordered to be released
on payment of S42. The application OF Elizabeth
Howell for reduction OF taxes 05, referred
The application of the Columbia company for COM
petion OF their engine house, which, with the pay
$,025H, was referred to the finance committee.
The sale OF the old Columbia engine house to B.
smith, at $780, was confirmed
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE.-The state convention Of
cOored BaptstS opened this morning at the Baptist
church on Alfred, near Duke street. large num-
Staunton, the moderator, presided, and Rev. X.
Binga and Rev. X. Sper were the secretaries.
After the usual religious exercises and call OF the
roll, the opening sermon was preached by Rev. c. 81.
Payne, Of Richmond.
NOTES.-The delegates to the Richmond demo-
cratic convention left this city yesterday. The
registration OF changes and OF voters Is now
progress here.-One hundred dollars was sent
with the Alexandria ladies' quilt to the Richmond
confederate home fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

that the high school be opened at 10 O'Clock m.
and closed at O'Clock p. m The report said:
"There are several reasons why this suggestion
QOes not meet with the approval OF the committee.
Flrst, O'Clock Is appointed for the opening Of all
the SCHOOLS OF the District, and we see no reason
1or making an exception In this case. Second,
there are rooms assigned In the high school build
general library and apparatus provided for the use
Vi tne pupils and the object Of opening at O'Clock
q M, and closing at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, was TO enable
the pupils to study with these aids and facilities at
nanu- Inc wants and wishes Of that large class OF
pupils who have not In their homes the necessary
AUS ana facilities were consulted when these study
halls were established and said facilities provided
Ing THIS school, and coming from all distances none
mas, through his or her parent, expressed a wish
slniiar to the suggestion of Mr. Gurley. Fourthly,
as these pupils are being educated enter into the
business OF life, the hours OF which begin earlier
IMAM y O'CLOCK a. L., as rule, we think 1t Is to
their advantage to accuStOm them to as early an
hour OF labor as IS convenient and to require
strict observance OF the practical duty OF punctual
tty. We believe that to adopt the suggestion OF
pills the privileges and benefits of study and the
consultation OF books and the use Of apparatus
which the present arrangement secures We do
not think that the hour from to 10 O'Clock a. m.
would be advantageOusly utilized outside OF school
sessions"
The report was adopted.
The complaint OF Mr.. George s. Prindle that his
child had been shaken by teacher, was reported
upon by Mr.. LoveJoy, to the effect that undue Sc
verify had not been shown.
The report of the superintendent showed that
during April 3,S46 pupils were enrolled in the
schools, and the average daily attendance was
q 5S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
The Public schools.

BUSINESS TRANSACTED By THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
LAST EvESING-K PROPOSITION TO CHANGE SCHOOL
HOURS NOT APPROyED.
AT the meeting of the board OF school trustees
last night applications for teachers positions were
received from Miss Ida X. Kinds, Alfred Wilson, F.
G. Lamoureux, Mrs. NJ. stevens Hart, d. g. l. John
son. Miss Olivia and Geo. r. Bruce
The resignation OF Mrs. C. +. Thomas nee Max
WELL teacher, fourth division, was accepted
President Warner announced that an examina-
ton OF Candidates for teachers positions and pro-
motions would be held in the Franklin building
next SATURDAY morning, at O'clock.
THE HUMANE SOCIETY,"
communication Was read from Judge MacAr-
thur and other members Of the Humane society,"
saying that. III your honorable board should deem
II lnexpedient to give the pupils Of our public
schools at the present time the full advantage the
public school children elsewhere enjoy of organ
izing bands and securing badges In some school
hour. we trust that You win give our general agent
The opportunity TO address in a brief manner the
pupils III each room In all our public schools and dis
tribute such humane literature as he can supply
way through the child appeal TO the parent to give
this important movement individual concern and
support
ing a dangerous precedent. There were parties al
ways who wanted TO Use the organization OF the
schools. some for bad purposes. some undoubtedly
for very commendable purposes He thought, how
ever IL would be very unsafe to deIart from the
line of study and exercises prescribed by statute
anu INC EuicS vi Tie
A proposition was made by Mr.. Smith that a half
day, or so much thereof as may be necessary be
given eaeh month TO exercises calculated to incul
cate the principles OF humanity In the minds OF
the pupils
After some debate this proposition was reduced
10 a resolution and adopted
The committee on teachers made a report, which
was adopted, recommending that the salary Of the
principal OF the high school during the ensuing
year oe $3.50 and that a male principal be EN-.
poyed In the high school OF the and eighth
divisions at salary Lot exceeding 81 500
The building committee made report upon the
Ruttan heating system, in effect that tt had not
given the satisfaction expected In the public
schools This report, together with letter from
the proprietors OF the system, defending it and
alleging that IL had not received fair test here
will De sent 10 the District Commissioners
SCHOOL HOURS NOT TO BE CHANGED
The committee On teachers made a report on
communication from III. r. W. Gurley, suggesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Condensed Locals.

Inc farley wax works given last evening at VII.
lard hall, under the auspices OF the guild OF st.
Johns church, were very successful and entertain
ng- Miss Ellis. as Mrs farley, described heI
''iiggers" with the quaint humOr which character.
Ted the great original.
The following have been elected officers OF the
Emergency hospital President, Gen. William NJ.
Dunn; vice president, Francis b. MOhun: secretary,
Il. l. heySer- treasurer. Edward Temple
The National Arbitration League has elected the
following officers Tor the ensuing year Fl p STAN
ton, president. ID. T. anney, first vice president; B.
A-LockwOod, second vice president; Jacob NJ. TrOth,
recording secretary; DIR. r INGENUITY, correspond
Ing secretary; Is. T. Janney. treasurer.
The two concluding matches for positions on the
team which viii represent the Capital City Gun
club In the international tournament at Chicago,
commencing May 26th, were shot yesterday after
noon The final result OF the eight matches places
the contestants in the following order e l. Mills,
VIM Wagner, WIN b. McKelden. James Smith.
= NJ Mcleod, James Bailey, K l. Jones and c. II.
Laird
The Columbia democratic club, at meeting at
The Metropolitan hotel last evening. decided TO go
IL a body to the Chicago convention. All the ar
rangenentS for transportation, hotel accOmnoda-
tons, ETC.. Tor $50 persons have been made.
Officer Shurtland found a dead infant on a va
cant lot OF ground corner 10th and h streets
Mabel Drake. the girl who was before the Police
Court yesterday on charge OF larceny. as pub
hshed IN yesterdays STAR, was admitted TO the
House of the Good shepherd
Charles Croft was this morning accented as a
petit juror in the Criminal Court
Thomas Birney WAS excused as a Juror In the
Circuit Court.
The case Of Louis Karcher, indicted for the MUIR
DER OF John W. Grimes on March 26th Is set for trial
III the Criminal Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Go1D Do11ARs.
TOW SONS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
South Side, near 7th q

Go1D Do11ARs.
Gold dollars are very scarce There are few If
any Ill circulation They not made any more They
were very pretty but looked all alike We can show you
something more attractive Come look at our stock
Of
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and you will indorse assertion We have immense
BARGAINS in that line and also few Special Articles in
SOLID GOLD. We offer this week
Collar Buttons warranted lax gold plate at lOc each
Solid Silver Rhine stone Buttons at 29c
Ladies Kruger Rings, in Immense variety, at l9c and
Ladies' Solid Gold Finger Rims set with pearls ruies
turquoise or garnets. from 81 90 to $298.
Gold hlled Plain Rings, from 99c
Gents hne rolled plate FINGER Kings, In large variety
OF settlnxs very handsome 99c each.
Solid Silver Rhine stone Earrings n 4s ifom
Sold Silver OF fine Rolled Plate Pins 99c
25c '~' - 1"s0 Variety
silver and Rolled Plate BANGLES and Bracelets in the
utmost prof usion from &c. 20 SIS.
Necklaces. with Charms or Lockets. from 99c.
Rolled Plate fine Sleeve Buttons, from 29c
Scarf Pins. In the latest designs from zoe
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Gents Rolled plate Vest Chains extra onalifv On
Gents Charms and LOckets from 49c up ~
BLACK Mourning Jewelry Of all possible kinds: Pins
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Real Amber Necklaces 49c
Colored Bead Necklaces 25c
!. Fancy HAIR Pms and COmbs lovely assortment
Our STOCK 1s all that can be desired Quality s,peror
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every one ana our assortment immense Come and sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Now Is The TINE
TO CURE SKIN HUMORS.

is at this season. when the blood and perspraon
are loaded with impurities that Disfiguring Humors
Humiiating Eruptions, Itching Tortures Salt Rheum
or Eczema Psoriasis letter. Ringworm. Baby Humors,
Scrofua Scrofulous Sores Assesses and Dscharging
Wounds and every species Of Itching. ScAy and
Pimply Diseases Of the Skin and Scalp are most
speedily and economically cured by the CUT1cuRA
REMEDIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
1T Is A FACT.

Hundreds Of letters in our possession COPIES of
which may be had by return maD are our authority
for the asser ton that Skn Scalp and Blood Humors
whether Scrofulous, Inherited Contagious, may
NOW be permanently cured by CUTICURA REsoLvENr,
the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperent inter-
naly. and CUT1CURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the great
Skin Cures and Beautfers, externally in half the
time and at half the expense Of any other season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUT1cURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on
earth Had the worst Salt Rheum this country
My mother had twenty years. and in fact died from it
believe CUTIcURA would have saved her life My arms
breast and head covered for three years which
nothing relieved or cured until used the CUT1cURA
REsoLvENT internally and CUTICURA and CUTIcuRA
SOAP externally. J. W. ADAMS
q