davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

WARREN COUNTY ITEMs.-The
Home Journal says Mr.. Jno. NJ. Wad.
dell, one of the leading merchants of
town, made an assignment last Friday
to Mr.. w. G. Plummer.-Mr. II. A.
Foote has purchased the T. G. Williams
place. and now resides there. Rev. Il.
S. Webb has moved to the residence re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Foote.-Mr.
w. p. Nicholson, of Lttleton, left last
Monday for Kyle Texas.-Pomp
Garner. a young white man, living near
Milam's mill, in this county, shot and
fatally wounded his mother yesterday
evening about | O'Clock while intoxi-
Gated. He a off, and has not been
apprehended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

STONEwALL JACKSON HIS SLAyEs.
: Winchester, Dec. 3. Is6I.-My Deal
Friend Yours of the 23th ult. has come
to hand. You can retain Cy another
year on the same terms as at present.
And should you desire George you car
also have him on your own terms.
Please let me know whether you desire
him, and what he is worth in the event
you keep him. Should you not need
him, please hire him to som suitable
person, with the condition that if near
or in town, he be required to attend
Sabbath-school, and wherever he may be
let him be required to attend church at
suitable times, as | am very DESTROYS
that the spiritual interests of my servants
be attended to. Very truly your friend,
L. j. JACKSON"
:" Hmchtster, Dec. ~. lS6I.-My Dear
Sir: Yours of the 10Th inst. is a. hand,
and am much obliged tor your kindness.
Keep George at the price named. l I'm
glad to hear that both the boys are we'll,
and ! trust that through the blessing of
an overruling Providence they will serve
you faithfully. 1t is gratifying to know
that they are In such good hands as
yours. Your much obliged friend,
IT. j. JACKSON"
"Cdroline County Va, Dec. 20, 1863.
Mr.. S. j. Campbcll.-Dear Sir: Your
letter OF the 9th inst. has been received,
and am much obliged to you for your
Kindness. Please hire out the bows at a
good place for another year. desire
them, if practicable, to have an oppor-
tunity of attending the colored Sabbath
school in Lexington il it is still in opera
ton. Please pay the hire of the present
year to r. /. White, treasurer Building
Fund Association. as part of my contribu-
ton for the coming year.
by attending to the above you will
confer 4 special favor on YOU friends.
ST. j. Jackson"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Political Points Opinions OF
N. c. Newspapers.

Norr.-The FaEHER AND MECHANIC, although
M, /. Political paper, aims to be a Paper Tor the
people.r and 10 this line ii Will ever hew straight
lizard and unfalteringly, as it has done for seven
D.st. But IN a Presidential Year the drift
IN public utterances and political happenings, are
- much Importance to every good citizen, no
,T,tte- what be his own politics, or shades of opin-
snu. FOR how can he vote properly unless he know
NLat measures are on foot? This paper il read in
in parts OF the Slate by many families which see
M cher paper. Hence we shall make r column OF
Extracts from the State Press during the cam
IA On. simply and solely as a matter OF NEWS,
5.ftBuat endorsing or dissenting ;-favoring or OPP
ro.5pg, in any case. Our own views can readIy De
I-srned from our own Editorial columns I'D. r.
s VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

THE RAILROADS CoMING.-Trac K
laying from Pigeon River this way is a d.
v~aucing rapidly. Owing to the inclement
weather of the past mouth, work has
progressed slowly, but we are told that a
number of new hands have been added
to the force and that work will move
along more speedily. Col A. B. Andrews
and Maj. Wilson came we the road
Yesterday and passed this way going out
on the western end of the line on an in
.pection trip. The trains are expected
to reach Waynesville by the middle of
March. Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

Functional arrangement of he fe-
male $ system is quickly cured by the use
o Dr. r. V. Pierces 'Favoritc Prescrip-
tion." 1t removes pain and restores
health and strength. By all druggist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
For tho Farmer and Mechanic

KINGWOOD, n. c, Jan. Is, 81.
| notice that intelligent in
dustTy and enterprise even here meets
a rich harvest, and from such the cry
hare times is not heard.
The last issue of your excellent paper
Is pronounced by many to be the most
newsy, Yet published. Such a paper
should have a wide circulation. Cecil
Alton" come %oftener.
G., r.. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

james Mutt. who murdered Dukes
IN Pennsylvania, is now on trial. Young
Mutt, IN company with his uncle, Steph-
en- practlced for a whole evening with a
pistol, previous to the murder, to be sure
That his aim was accurate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
For Picture Frames,

Window Shades, or Cornices, our pa
irons are advised to write to FRED. A.
WATSON, No. 112, Fayetteville Street.
1t is the best house in the city Of Raj
eigh to go or send for a present for a
friend. He has handsome New Novel
ties and popular prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
A FATAL MISTAKE

would be not to take DR.. II. V. Pierce's
,Goiden Medical Discovery" if you are
bilious. suffering from impure blood. or
tearing consumption Or scrofulous disease
OF the lungs. Sold BY all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

lawyer, will gladly learn that Broug-
ham, the great English barrister. was al
ways careful of his throat, and further
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best
remedy for bronchitis and other throat
troubles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Official Bulletin of
Raleigh Post Office,
JOHN NICHOLS, Po,,ma.,e,.

OFFICE HOURS 7:30 A. NJ. 10 coo
P. NJ. SUNDAYS. from 200 TO 80 p. n.
10 500 and $50 p. N.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE: 9 A. NJ. to 3
p. VI.
REGISTERED LETTER OFFICE: s \. NJ.
TO 100 p. NJ.
SCHEDULE OF NAILS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
An Only Daughter Cured Of
CONSUMPTION.

When death WAS hourly expected, all remedies
menting with the many herbs Of Calcutta, he
accidentlv made . preparation which cured his
only child OF Consumption. His child is
now in this country, and enjoying the best OF
health. He has proved to the world that
Consumption can be positively and per
Inanently cured. The Doctor now gives this re-
cipe free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay e.-
penses. This Herb also cures Night Swe ats.
Nausea At the Stomache, and Will break up a fresh
Cold in twentv-four hours. Address Craddock &
Co., 1882 Race st, Philad alpha, naming this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
An Offer Extra. Ordinary

One dollar a year! 1.-THE CHURCH
MESSENGERS" tho journal Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in North Carolina, 8 pages,
80 ccls.. Sl.O . year in advance. But take no
tice, that all new subscribers, who will send ONE
DOLLAR before the first of April, and mention this
notice, can have the paper one year from date of
order. The MESSENGER is making progress
Send for specimen copy. Its circulation is rapid
ly increasing. Subscribe now! Address.
b CHURCH MESSENGER,
Durham n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

Mr. f D. Oslin, W~arrenton, N. c.,
says: II used Browns Iron Bitters and
found it a SUR cure for indigestion and
. good tonic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Gold Watch Free,

1OvU W III
The publisher. Of the Capitol City Home Quest, the we'll
known IlussIa.ed Literary and Family Magazine. make the fol-
the lon gest verse in the Bible. before March lt, wL1reesivea solid
Gold, Lady'a Hunting Caaed swias W afeh, worth $50;
II there be more tbs one correct answer,t the second ~ directive N
elegant s~tem-winding Gentleman's atch, the third,
= sey-windng EngIiah Watch. Each person must seud g cts.
with their answer, for which they will receive three non:b.' sub
scription 70 the Home Guest, . 50 pags illustrated New Year
Book, . Case OF IS articles that tie sdies viii appreciate,
and paper nteI I1,1 ~ Gr 2 "a 70. FOL co,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Affairs i'm West Washington.

IMPRovEMENTS.-Mrs. E. B. Sawyer is having
erected fine house on Dumbarton avenue, near
SlSt Street Which Is nearing its completion The
building is three stories and basement high with
dOwS and partly manSard roof. The house con-
ta1nS eleven ROOMS. Tie cost was about 100000
Mr.. Mayhem Platter IS erecting handsome press
DrlcA dwelling on street, near 3lSt street 1t is
Two and a-hau stories high above the basement
Win Day window and mansard root. 1t contains
fourteen rooiIs and Is to cost about 1000 Frey
Bros. are the contractors
l. \. Rollins has begun the foundations for four
press brick houses on 18th street, near street
Ihey are to he each two stories and basement high
ana conta Il eight rooms. and Will cost $45OO each.
Mr.: Rollins is The builder and owner
Inc presbyterian parsonage on street is being
rernodeied at cost or 8 500 The ont is to be OF
press ollck with stone trimmings and have bay
window.
The third police station Is being renovated
GRAIN REcEIPTS.-Canal boat MARYLAND arrived
With SOD bushels OF wheat and $500 bushels Of
corn Canal boat E. Lyons, Whiting, arrived with
2.SO bushels OF wheat aud 1.5OO bushels or corn.
WHEAT sold on Change to-day IS TO 90.
SHIPPING NEwS.-SchOOner Nathan Lawrence
Cleared to-day for Fall River with 200 tons OF coal
Schooner Mary Sanford cleared to-day for Boston
With 200 tons OF coal
CATTLE MARKET-Sale Of live stock as report
ed by Tavenner Bros, Drovers' Rest, yester.
day, as follows: 105 Cattle up and sod-best 5 10
5oo good, ~ 70 &C.; medium to 4hc.: common,
~ 10 &C. 61b sheep and lam bS-sheep, 81 TO Axe;
LANDS, 10 6l4c. Is COWS and calves, 325 TO $50.
CONDITION OF TIE WATER AT A. M.-Great Falls,
70: receiving reseryoir-north connection 49, south
connection, 26; distributing reservoir - 1nnuent
gatehouse, 80; ef1uent gatehouse. So. Low tide In
the river to-day at p. H.; high tide at l2 D. IN.
COAL MISUNDERSTANDING boats, carrying
3,O'S.O4 tons OF coal. left cumberland, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Sullivan Still Suspected.

NO FURTHER PROOF THAT HE Is ELLA wATSON'S MUIR
DERER-THE CASE AGAINST HIN.
Aspecial dispatch to the Phi. sdelphla Press from
Salem, n j., last night says: The investigation in
the Ella Watson murder case has practically come
TO a halt. This does not mean that it has been
abandoned but that the Investigations have so
nearly reached the end OF their string that they
have little else left TO do Ever since Howard Sui
Ivan was arrested Sheriff Coles has been untiring
IN his efforts 10 account for the prisoners wherea-
bouts at the time OF the murder. AS no one saw
him near the scene OF crime and no one can be
found who saw him anywhere else the sheriff Is in
something Of quandary. AS to sullivan having
spent money at Atlantic City on Thursday last,
there Is really nothing 10 prove that he did not
save 1t, as he claimed to have done. Ills parents
however, knew nothing last week of the money
being In his possession, and when questioned yes
terday made very earnest effort TO figure up
sum which should equal the siXty-fve cents he is
known 10 have received in the village, and the g 55
That was stolen from Ella WatsOn's handkerchief.
the mother said she had given him some money
but she didn't remember exactly how much. She
thought 1t was over 81, and that her had prob
ably saved the rest.
The town residents continue to attach consider
able Importance 10 the fire in SullivdnS house yes
terday, and to-day, when 1t was learned that a
pair OF 0verallS belonging 10 the prisoner had been
partaly consumed, the suspicion against him was
materially strengt hened. The developments which
We're expected today have mol been III de, simply
because everything in the present line OF investt-
cation has run dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Insane Asylum Abuses I'm Two States.
THE INVESTIGATION IN RrSxsx1 VIVA


THE INVESTIGATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pennsylvania board Of 1unacy still receive
requests to Investigate alleged OF bad treat
ment OF insane persons A dozen are now being in
Quired into. and this week new case was reported
from Armstrong county. President Dickinson re-
Gently discovered a peculiarly sad case. Joseph
Hirsthouse. an Englishman, some time an inmate
OF the Germantown pOorhouSe and later of the Har-
rsburg Insane Asylum, had escaped from the latter
place, and after wandering through Berks county,
was arrested and sent to the Eastern penitentiary
There he was kept, Notwithstanding he was incur
ably insane. President Dickinson, By cooperating
with st. Georges Society and the British consul,
secured bis pardon. The fellow was then taken to
England. Another unfortunate was man named
Briggs, sent to the Danville Asylum from the pen-
Tertiary. He was compelled TO work in the prison.
and became very ugly. He constantly threatened
to Kill the persons who put him in prison, and
was thus thought tit subject for the asylum.
There are others In the pen1tentiary who are In
sane. but the mild form OF their madness does not
priest Is one OF these He often writes letters to
the pope, and always wonders why he never re-
celveS an answer.
NEW YORK WOMAN CONFINED ILLEGALLY m AN
INSANE ASYLUM.
It Is alleged that Mrs. Henrietta Wyle, Of New
York, has been illegally confined in a private In
sane asylum at Flushing, L. L She inherited
life interest in large estate which yields hand
some income. She Is AZ years old and separated
some years ago from her husband. 1t is alleged
that those who have reverS1Onary interest in her
estate had her confined that they might enjoy her
income. She formerly lived at White Plains and
Is said TO have been arrested and committed by
magistrate Of West Chester county on the charge
OF habitual drunkenness, after Which she was
spirited away 10 the asylum where she is now con-
fined. Her Eyer, Henry A. Leonard, says that
She had been prevented tom seeing any friends
and from corresponding. and he has positive proof
that she Is trfecty sane. He also states that in
spite OF the tact that sO0 week is pad for her ac-
commodalion there She is subjected TO Ill treat
ment and cruelty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Senator sharon,s Defense.
GENERAL DENIAL OF THE ALLEGATIONS OF I'll
FAIR PLAINTIFF,

A GENERAL DENIAL OF THE ALLEGATIONS OF TIE
FAIR PLAINTIFF.
telegram from San Francisco, August 25 saws:
The opening argument TOR the defense In the
Sharon divorce suit was made by O. P. Evans, who
denied the claims OF the fair plaintiff. He opened
the argument by reading thu allegations OF the
plaintiff that on August 25 1880. she and Senator
Sharon entered into a marriage contract and lived
together as husband and wife until she was aban-
doned by defendant: also, that decree OF divore
is prayed for by plaintiff and division Of the es-
tate Of defendant, represented TO be worth s10,-
oO0.OO0
Mr.. Evans said that the defendant admits not
having lived with plaintiff for the year prior to
validity OF the marriage agreement He cited code
10 show that marriage to be legal must be duly
simply whether the parties ever became legally
husband and wife; did they mutually consent to
enter into such relationship, and. If 50, was such
The plain'in met defendant at his business Office,
where as she declares after She declined to accept
500 month TO live wit him. she still visited him.
She says he finally proposed O secret marriage:
that she proposed wedding TN Catholic church,
but that he refused, and that thereupon they en-
Tered into secret marriage agreement. De-
lendant SwearS positively that he was no party
TO any such contract. He went on to say that the
called two or three times at her rooms in the
baldwin hotel. Was that courtship as contemplated
by law? She visited him to get points on stocks
No doubt he approached her. That she was not
shocked at his commercial way Of putting things
is evident from her return and lingering in his o.
flee. pure woman would not have returned to
him after he proposed to buy her person for
money consideration. He was In all respects indie
pendent Of the world, socially and pecuniarily.
she would have your honor believe that her per-
snnal charms were Irresistible. She told Mrs Har-
denberg that she did not care for Mr.. sharon only
his money. but she loved Lloyd. She wanted
Lloyd II she could get him, but she would take
Sharon In an emergency. Lloyd would not marry
so long as his mother lived. Plaintiff wanted Mrs.
Massey. the colored woman, to give her something
to put Mrs. Lloyd out OF the Way; then she would
money and then marry Lloyd. No theory has
been invented to explain away why she wanted to
marry Mr.. Lloyd when she was, as she says mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Alexandria Affair.".

hFTCrreN
COUNTY COURT-The county court Judge SanQs.
ter, has been occupied to-day with the trial OF
Henry Drummond. cOlored justice OF the peace
charged with stealing piece OF machine belt from
the Adamantlne Brick Co. A case involving the
Same betting was tried some months ago In the
Police Court In Washington, whittier the leather
had been carried. The trial excites very much in
terest in tbs county. II will probably occupy sew
eral days. A nolle pros. has been entered In the
case OF Geo. Smith, charged with stealing horses in
Fairfax county. He has already been tried four
times and four jurtes have disagreed.
POLICE REPORT.-There We're three prisoners at
the stationhouse this morning. Jessie Thornton
and Georgianna Thornton, c0lOred, arrested by
Officers Nightingale and Mccain, charge d1sorderly
conduct, and Mary White, detained on account Of
non-payment OF fine At the last court OF the
mayor Fanny Chapman and Sophronia Ferguson
We're each fined s. for ARRAY. AS women are not
sent upon the chain gang, they are, In cases Of
failure 10 pay fines, kept at the stationhouse and
employed In Scrubbing, &c There Is an overpius
or LABOR there now, as four or five OF the canal
''riOtessesh have not paid fines
NOTES.-The water company has sent its iron
pipes TO the square on Alfred street, between Prin-
cess and OrOnOkO, and the water viii be extended
there Ill few dayS-Eugene Murray white who
with Henry Jefferson, COlored, escaped from the
jail here On Monday evening. was caught al Man
asSaS yesterday, and Is again In Jal-GOlden
Light Lodge OF Good Tempiars have made arrange
Inents for the reception OF her Washington CO.
workers, who will come down tonight and assist
at the temperance meeting in Trinity church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

CARPETS, CARPETS,
OPENING NEW AND CHOICE STYLES OF
BAUSsELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
BEST TWo-PLY CARPETS. Is centa
FINE ALL-WOOL INGRAM, 62c.
Extra DOUBLE-WElGHT INGRAM, 60c
VERY GOOD INGRAM, 35c
BRUSSELS CARPETS. choice designs all new this
season, 75c. Soc. S5c.. 9Oc
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. all widths
DkUGGETS. RUS. MATS, COCOA MATING
CARPETS SEwED AND LAID PROMPTLY
BLACK CASHMERES
EXTRA WIDTH. all-wool Drap-d'ete finish. &C.. &c..
&C., Csc. 7tc, 75c
LADIES' DOUBLE WIDTH FLANNEL sUITING, Sc
LADIES' Ga TRICOT CLOTH. in all colors 81
BOYS CLOTHS-Fall sulting 22c. &c. &c
ALL-WOOL MITE FLANNEIS, &c., &c. 25c Soc
CAN ON FLANNELS. 5}sc.. &c. &c.. lOc.. l2hc
BRITISH HOSE SOLID coLoRs. NO SEAMS.
10 CENTS PAIR
WAMsCTTA COTTON. 8 cts.
SHEETING COTTON. 20c.
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN 46c
WSON's,
6S6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South Side.
aoN Near It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Gone to Join Emo and Dickinson.

ASUiHEk CAHHIkK ON HU WAY 10 CANADA.
The New York Herald OF yesterday says: Messra
j. W. Moore & Co, -four and grain merchants. OF
No. a Pearl street, would like to know the where
abouts Of Horace Swansboro, until recently the
bookkeeper and cashier OF the nrm- They would
like to put him somewhere where he will be well
cared for. MI. Swansboro Is described as being a
Jolly fellow. He was implicitly trusted, OF course
and has also, OF course run away with some 5000
OF his employers money. Mr.. Moore told the Old,
old story yesterday, as thus:
HE was our bookkeeper, and his salary was not
large. When, therefore, friend told me last month
that Swansboro had sold ST. Paul short at So and
cashed up at Is, losing cool $1,000 decided to
have our books overhauled. Last thursday week
told Swansboro he must show me the account on
Friday morning. He was very nervous, but he had
1t ready TOR me. glance showed M that some
thing was wrong, and he finally owned up to a de-
faication OF $500. He promised that he would
stratghten things out for me II didn't have him
arrested Next day he disappeared"
Swansboro Is man OF middle age He was d.
vorced from his wife eleven years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
virginia News.

The Goddess OF Liberty figure OF the monument
at Yorktown has been placed in position.
1t Is stated that ninety per cent OF the Accumac
county survivors Of the late civil war have died
since 1t ended.
A very SMALL force is now LETT at the Norfolk and
Western railroad shops at Petersburg also at Roa-
noke-only sufficient n1mber or carpenters and
machinisis TO keep up necessary repairs About
one.th1rd Of the brakGsmen on the road have been
discharged.
Sergeant Mason, who became so notorious year
or two ago for an attempt to kill the assassin Gu-
teau, was baptised on Sunday last by Rev. g. W.
Decker at BartlettS MILL Orange county. Mrs
Bette Mason. wife OF the sergeant, was exempted
from the payment OF SCI taxes Enormously assessed
on Ler property at the last Orange county court.
The property assessed consisted OF 81 500 OF United
States bonds, which are non-taxable by any state
county or corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
.EINEKAMP PIANOS.

HEINEKAMP PIANOS
Superior to all Others in fine qualities elegance
Of finish soiidity Of construction and durability Over
$4,000 in at COLLEGES. Summaries and by the best
musical people everywhere Be sure and see them be-
fore you buy We sell at the prices our fac
tory and on easy monthly Payments Old pianos taken
as part payment at full value Several nearly new
squares and upIgh.s at sacrifice make room Pianos
of other makes cheap and at $40 per month Branch
War room, AL 9Th street au2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
SALT RHrun
AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BURN.
ING DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED

ECZEMA or Salt Rheum with its agonizine itching
and burning instantly relieved by warm bath with
CuT1cuRA SOAP. and single application of CUTIcuRA
the Great sku Cure This repeated daily, with
three doses Of CUT1cuRA kKsoLvENr. the new Blood
Purifier to keep the blood COOL the Precipitation
and unrritatnR. the bowels opens. the liver and kid
nfys active will speedily Eczema. letter. Ring
worm Psoriasis Lchen Iruritus. Scaled Head Dam
drrff and every sI,, Of itching, scaiy and PIN ly
huors OF the and skim when the best physicians
and all known remedies fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

Mr.. John Thel. Wilkesbarre Pa. writes:-I have suf
fered from Salt kheuIu for eight years times
bad that could not attend to business weeks
time. Three boxes Of CCTIcURA, and four bottles
REsoLvENT. have entirely cured Of this dreadful
disease
Sold by all druggists Price: CuT1cuRA so cents: Re-
SOLVENT 81: SOAP 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI-
CAL GO Boston Mass.
Send for HOW To CUR. SKIN DISEASES"
Cutie URA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet Bath and
Nursery Sauative. aul6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

Chas Houghton, esq., lawyer % State street, Boston,
reports Of Salt Rheum under his observation for
ten years which covered the patients body and limbs
and to which all known methods Of treatment had been
applied without benefit. which completely cured
solely by the Cur1cURA REMEDIES leaving clean and
healthy skin.