davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16
THE t CAR.
A Haunted Car That Puzzles the Boys
and Cuts Up Roughly.

''It's the strangest thing that l eve
heard Of. 1t often starts off on q perfect
~ level track and we have to keep tn
brake on all the time In order to keep l
quiet"
The above remarks were uttered BY
Jack Martin, q brakeman on the San Pc
dro road, to q reporter of the Los Ange'
les Express. Martin was addressing q
friend.
"What's the matter with the carr
asked the person addressed.
~ think It is haunted. At least all
the boys say 1t Is. 1t may and 1t may not
be; but It Is certain that the car often
moves when no one Is near it," The car
In question was an old one and stood on
q side track. 1t had Just been brought
up from San Pedro, and had been emp
tied of six toms of Iron for the cable rail-
road. Continuing, Martin said: "That
car has q strange history. No less than
three murders have been committed in it.
Three years ago it was brought out from
Boston loaded with fine furniture for a
hotel In Sacramento. Somewhere In
Nevada the door was broken open and
two trsmps entered and closed the door.
They were anxious to get to Frisco, and
being supplied with food and water they
proposed to 60 through without change.
No one knows how the deed was done,
but when the car was opened at Sscra-
mente the body of one of the tramps was
His throat was cut and an
ugly wound was found on his right aide.
The other tramp could not be found. The
Nar -an .sda I-nolyal ~ Coorap,ap&n Ah,.o
and was then loaded with -four
for Stockton. While at the depot at the
place a coupls of railroad hands &C.
it one night, and during a game of
one of them named John Dewey
his companion. He died In q few
The trial was a long one and
was sentenced to San Quentin for
years. He claimed he acted In
When arrested, however, he
lad about S38 in his possession, while his
lead companion did not have a nickel,
That looked rather Suspicious. Well,
he next we heard of No. II, 0SS she was
he scene of another mysterious affair.
his was about q year ego at Ell Paso.
aborers at that place this car was boarded
y half a dozen of them. A quarrel en-
ued over some trihlng matter and one of
hem was beaten 30 badly that he died be-
ore medical aid could be summoned"
''The car must be haunted" remarked .
companion, who listened to the
tory with the closest attention, 'and l
Tould not sleep In 1t for $780," J
SAL the train men say 1t is," contin
ed Martin, ''snd the fact that 1t will Of
IN move on a level track is an evidence 4
lat something is wrong"
"Do you ever hear any strange noises =
round it," asked the reporter. :
81 fancy sometimes 1 hear a moan or :
'me indistlnct mutterings, but 1t may be ,
My Imagination" replied the brakeman. |
The engineer said yesterday that be
card a human voice In 1t, but on looking
| around the car saw no one. The fact :
the matter is. l do not have much to
with the old thing, and I wish the I
would draw it off" At this
oint in the conversation Martins train
llled up from the new depot and he
oarded 1t and war soon engaged with the
uties attending his line Of business. Car
1888 is considered haunted by nearly
l the railroad boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16
DO BIG BOATS PAY?
They Burn Nearly Two Thousand
Five Hundred Tons of Coal on
Every Voyage.

"The chief reason why the European
passenger steamship business has ceased
to be profitable to some of the old-estab-
llshed companieE," said a shipping agent
of long experience to a New York Herald
reporter, sis a very simple one. This
idea of enormously large and very fast
ships has been-well, no, you can't ex.
actly say run into the ground, speaking
of nautical matters, can you2-has been
overdone. These new, fast boats do not
pay, and neve will, because their run
ming expenses are too high, and they use
30 much coal that 1t leaves very little
room for cargo.
''Take the Etruria, for instance, the big
In six days and q half, but she burns $50
tons of coal a day, or 2,275 tons in six
days and a half, and of course must carry
at least 5000 tons in her bunkers when
she leaves her dock, to be provided for
accidents. This leaves room for only
400 tons of cargo, and at the very low
prices for ocean freights which have pre-
vailed for q long time past there is very
little margin for profit.
"Now, compare a steamer like the Ger
manic with the Etruria. The Germanlc
makes the run In seven days and q half,
taking a day longer than boats like the
Etruria. But she consumes only 100
tons of coal a day, or $50 tons,
against the Etruria's 2,275. And in
place of 400 tons of cargo the White
Star steamers can carry 1900 tons.
Don't you see the difference IN the earn
Ing capacity of the two? l think the
limit of speed consistent with economy
was reached In what have now become
the slower boats, of which the Germanlo
is type, although SO far as l am con
cerned, l don't see why they are not fast
enough for anybody"
"But vessels like the Etruria can
carry more passengers, and Is not the
loss of cargo made up in this way2"
"No; they can carry a few more pas
uepgers, but they can't get any higher
rates for them, and the difference does
not make up for the heavy Increase of
running expenses. Youoan put 1t down
for a certainty that these new and very
fast Eoats do not pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16
An Important Arrest.

The arrest of a suspicious character up
on his general appearance, movements or
companionship, without waiting until he
has robbed q traveller, fred a house. OF
murdered a fellew.msn, is an important
function of q shrewd detective. Even
more important La the arrest of a disease
which, If not checked, will blight and
destroy a human life. The frequent
cough,los of appetite, general languor or
debility, pallid skin, and bodily aches and
palms. announce the approach of pulmon-
airy consumption, which Is promptly ar
rested and permanently cured by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Sold by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate as recorded In the Office of the
registrar, and reported to the BEE by
A. j. Stephenson, for Thursday, June
10, 1885:
Charles "a. Wheeler to Eugene Stup,
fell, part ne /, 974-52-Sl,744,0 90.
John Fosdick to Andrew LABEL, lot l6,
block 36, Central sub-$200 90.
Henry Sars TO Willi.m Sasr, part 5 },
n J, 8 74.42-S2 &, 826. 90.
Charles H. Wheeler to Henry Saar,
part 8 74.42-s6,20 200 90.
Total sAles-$l0, 700. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

htN1sHO
ROCHESTER, June 1, 1882. "Ten
Yeers ago I was attacked with the most
Intense and dcAthly pains in M back and
Extending to the end Of my toes and
to my brslnl
(which made me delicious!
From sgonyill
ut took three men to hold me on my
bed at timesl
"The Doctors tried In vain to relieve
me, but to nc purpose.
Morphine and other opiatesl
"Bad no effect
cater two months l was given up to
diellli
"When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at opcegot and gave
me some. The first dose eased my brain
and seemed to go hunting through my
system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that slept
sWo hours, something l had not done for two months
Before | had used five bottles, | was well and at work
as hard IS any man could, for over three weeks, but
worked too hard for ny, strength, and taking a
hard cold; I was taken with the most acute and pain
.ulrheumatism all tbrsug my system that ever was
known.
81 called the doctors again, and after several weekly
they left me q cripple on crutches for life, as thee
said. I meta friend and told him my case, and his
eaid Bop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. |
poohed at him, but he was so earnest l was induced
TO use them again.
Tin less than four weeks ] threw away my clutches
and wen to work lightly and kept on using the bitters
for FIVE weeks, until became as well as any man liv-
ng, and have been so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, whohsd been
sick for years, and has kept her and my
children well and healthy with from two
to three bottles per year. There Is no
need to be sick at all II these bltters are
used j.. j, BERK. Ex-Supervisor.
"That poor invalid wife, Sister. Mother,
sour doughter!lll
"Cau be made the picture OF health!
"With a few bottles of Hop Blttersl
"Will you let them suffer!lll"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

SICK HEADACHE. -Thousands who
have suffered intensely with sick head
ache say that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured them. One gentleman thus re-
lieved, writes: floods S~arsaparilla Is
worth its weight in gold" Reader, If
you are a sufferer With sick headache,
give Hoods Sarssparilla a trial. 1t will
do you positive good. Made by O. l..
Hood 81 Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold by all
drugglsts. 100 doses One Dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16
Prosecute tho SwIndlers!l!

II when you call for Hop Bitters (see
cluster of Hops on the white lsbel) tue drug.
gist hands out any stuff called G. ID. Warmers
German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop"
name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you
would q viper; and if he has your money
for the stuff, indict HIN for the fraud and sue
him for damages for the swindle, and We will
reward you literally for tho conviction.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

a CARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
aud indlgestions d youth, nervous weakness aud
decay, loss OF manhood, etc. | will send a roape
that win cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thiss great
remedy was discovered by q missionar to South
America Send self-Gddressed envelope RKV. Jo
sEPH /. Imam Station sd " New York
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

Mr.. LAbourchere hears from Berlin that 1t
81 doubtful whether any member of the
Kaiser's family will attend the wedding of
Princess Beatrice. 1t ia said that the Prin-
cess Victoria of Hohenzollern was invited to
act as bridesmaid, and refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

Comment is excited in England by the
queens readiness to accept Mr.. Gladstone's
resignation. She has never had the personal
liking for him she felt for Disraeli.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16
Horsford's ACID Phosphate.

DR.. JOHN P. WHEELER, Hudson,
N. Y. says: 81 have given 1t with de.
clded benefit In q case of innutrition of
the brain, from abuse of alcohol"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

Coughs and colds can be readily con-
quered by Red Star Cough Cure. Sure
and harmless.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

Gen. Hope Dick, who died recently in En-.
gland, chung to his commission until he
was 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

Charles Francis Adams is reported as in
bad condition mentally. He is II years old
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

For all diseases of the kidneys, and
liver. Physicians prescribe Hant's Rem
edy.
The medicine that ran search and root
out every part of kidneys or liver, is
Hunts Remedy.
Hunts Remedy cures bilious head
ache. co%stiveness, and dyspepsia, and
puriies the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

ROCHESTER, June 1, 1891 "Ten
Yeers ago I was attacked with the most
Intense and dcathly pains in nv back and
Kidneys,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-16

cent interest, depending on a bountiful
harvest and o good price therefor to meet
the obligation. Few of the farmers as
yet have sheds In which to store their
farming tools, 80 for lack of such shelter
the loss Is large each year of self-binders,
seeders and other farm machinery. Time
of course will correct this evil when the
farmer learns by dear experience to con-
duct his farming operations In the same
thrifty and provldent manner as does
his eastern brother. If only a fair crop
Is secured and the price drops to 30 or GO
cents q bushel, wheat raising for that
season does not pay and not only the
farmer but the merchants and business
generally feel the ltre IS of hard times.
The dWeller In the Red river valley
has, however, an exceptionally fertile
and easily titled soil and If ~he.makes no
money in wheat raising he can profitably
turn his attention to other products.
This Is being done more and more every
year. People are beginning to find out
that stock can be pro6tably raised and
soon this part of the country will not
only be able to supply the home demand,
but will have cattle and hogs to export.
The objection that the winters are long is
offset by the fact that hay can be put up
for from so to So a ton President Hill
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba railroad has recently placed with
the farmers along the line of his road a
large number of imported, polled Angus
bulls to improve the stock and promote
the interest In stock raising.
We are travelling down the valley on
the western or Dakota side of Red river.
On the eastern or Minnesota side the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
has a parallel track, both lines conyerg-
ing at Winnipeg, Man. We pass the
cities of Hiilsboro, In Trsill county;
Grand Forks, In Grand Forks county,
and Grafton, in Walsh county. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
A premirsnt rorseman.

SHERMAN, Oct. 3I.-lSpeoial CORE
spondenco. l-Amongst the noted
horsemen IN attendance upon the fair,
wc note MIR. w. NJ. Ireland, late OF
Emidencs, Kentucky, but who has,
within tho past six weeks, established
at Howe station, south OF. this city, on
the Csntral railroad, exclusive train
ing stables, aud being ono OF the finest
hofeem. ia the famous blu.-grass
region, no makes spoclsi.y of braak
ing TO harness, eating TO saddle ana
DRIVING for speed. He Ia, as Is chsrec-
terist!c OF the average Kentuckian, q
most graceful and easy horseback
rider, and his appearance ia the ring
mere mas attracted universal attention
amongst horsemou. In fancy riding,
as exhibited III tae ring, and upon the
grounds, upon various norses, among
othora, Goa teract," the we'll known
sud beautiful clay bank raclSer Of I, r.
BGobitt, OF this county. Mr.. Itelann's
riding has boon generally noticed ano
oompiiineuted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

srfrnnSvtLLs, OCT. 3i.-lCorros.
pondunce.l-Distric. court ha, dis-
posed OF only three cases this week,
the most intore,.iug bcing that OF tho
State vs.. Joe \. Edwards for murder.
The jury rendered verdict Of guilty
and ois sentence was fixed q, imprls-
onment for life. The case, as shown
by the evidence, was NJ follows.
Previous 10 tho war Edwards sister
married Jobu Hays. Hsys yplun.
, , Ia the Union army, was gone
from home II years. and returning,
found that his wife, amer waiting six
yeart, mad married Frank Holland.
asys had ono child who was with
ttolIand. Al n camp meeting nesr
Dunsu, ~ 1917, Hayes claimed the boy
and Holland refused 90 give him up.
Hayes left the camp ground, followed
hsif hour later by Holland aud Ed
wards. WHO returned TO the ca,rp.
ground before dark. HAYS was found
dead tho same evcnipr. Edwards an
pesrcd afitaied at the meeting, told his
vile ard children gocd-bye, could give
no en1iicipnt esson, but took the sac.
ralneni that evening, WAS ar
rested IN company with Hcl.
land the next ipcrainr. ana
ehoruy altsr broke iall hero ma ~
no reoeplufe1 unlll LA SpfinN vSsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
A Eirst-Ciss, E,t,bli.I,n.n,

SHERMAN, Oct. 3l.-[Speoial CORES
pondeacs.i-rhe mos. complete tailor
lug establishment IN North Texas is
tho hoaas OF M, McMauus, In III E,
Binklsy house. NJ. McMsnus came TO
Shsrman seven yesru ago from Little
RICK, whore he nad been In business
FIR several yesrs, bus desiring To 10.
cato In Texas, and recognizing in
SnermGn q voiat we'll Budod 10 hin
buaiaess, removed bis stock TO this
point, aud has by strict attention 10
business aud felr dealing, built up u
noufishiug trade.
Ha Keeps tho very best OF American
aud Imported oths, and for styis and
fit, rAnss with Eastern cities. Evory
thing made by this house Is guaranteed
q perfect III or no charge. Parties
wishing anything in olotbiug Will fad
IL to their inierosG 10 call on MIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

Gainesville; Sam Houston, DR.. Null
kew, Bells; Judge. r., Rorch, Gaines
VILE. Rssss d. took rae lead aud hel a
70 TO the finish, winning easily; yudRs
q, secord; Sam Houston distancea.
fime-2:55A.
second heat. won by Rsssa D., with
"esods down" Tine-S:0s,s.
Match Running, 4i5 yards,
between Western Grey, carving l40
pounds, and Little Tom, catch- y eight,
The pools sold !: Western GREY. $40.
Little Tom, S.. The race was won oy
Little Tom through bad riding ca the
part OF Western Grey's rider. Time
In the spsciai ring zoe colts there
ware no entries.
William Ryan, of Pilot Point, took
tirst.and White second, on the Turner
promising, for the best colt OF "Jerolna
Turner's"
The u. Il. Davis hardwsr houses
premium stove was won by j. Il,
Heironemous, pottsboro.
VISITORS AT THr' HERALD's HEAD
QUARTERS.
Among tho visitors 20 THE HERALD
heaeqnsrters We note, ID j Waddell.
New York; W A. Ssrombsrger, Dent.
son; Pol Ldwics, Alex Mex Came
ron, Dsllaa; Sam Kieine, Pail AZ Smith,
ID q Ailess, j A Wilkinson, Dsnison
Frank L1wain, United States scout /;
InoInas Forbes, sr.. Judge Silas Hare
Miss Shswell, Hon v $ Harvey, Cole
mel II Q Handy, w w Walker, @ B
kandetl, u BJnham. Miss rtta Hail,
Miss Fannie Dorcrstar, Mrs Ii l. Hall,
William Levy, II Q Miller, MO Gala.
han, John Donald on; Sam Sheen and
Hiie, Denison; Il Q Gilmore, city; ID J j
Hart, DR. II Pettitt, DR. d b Ps,titt.
M McManus, Q y Gribble and wire,
city; Duke Goodman, w M Ireland,
Howe.
SMALL TALK AND PERSONAL MENTION,
Car No. $40, a .bran.new coach, wse
attached to the regulxr train on tina
rransc0utinental this morning, and
VIII be on this run hereafter.
al. Schneider IL erecting handsome
awning Ia front of his store.
The compress Is very busy, as cotton
IN fairly pouring in from ali points.
Thors is some talk again OF starting
morning paper here.
There came very near being q sc.
rious accident happen to a countryman
ehls morning, VINO drove his buggy
INTO farm wagon on South Travis
street, throwing him out, hut, strange
TO tay, DO wan uninjursa. Tho buggy
sScapou with severe wronohinE.
MsJor George Bartholomew, tho to-
nacco man, went over to Gainesville
tbis afternoon.
Is: A. ,Aldrich, OF tue late firm OF Bu-
rold, Aldr'ch It Worthingten, or this
city, now OF Buord d Aldficb, Dallas,
van III the city TO-DAY on business. HIS
rsturned home Tonight.
sanford Johnson, of Waco, left to.
night 70, Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

Oh my icrreer constituents, come - me
WIN ne complaint tass she had tesa
turned cut OF rllco here Vi;hont c.s>a
investigated sad fund il onig tho
True. -Four 0eisnseless women aat,
bser discharged from one bureau 10
make room tor healthy, stalwars r.
paolicans. tried IN reetify the met
ter, but all to no purpose. Ga! rm
sex OF Cleveland and his reform.
There Is = gOoi deaf of diseoatenI
mere, beyond n doua,. Democrats who
nave been observing have coma to The
conciealon that thls is ~ b. Repah-
lican administration ia Democratic
gsrb. myself know OF several in-
STANCES or the grosssst fraud being
perpstrssea hsre. know tbs lsoy
referred 70 above. She is ga
. .s ano' and has several
small children to support. Her
husband vas always a Damocrat ana
supporter the party, and yet Reprb.
mean Official turns her out to M AXE
room for a Stslwart Republican voter,
Notwithstanding nor parfses 40; ity 10
perform her duties. Taen the casa Of
Mr.. Virgins conts homo to Texas
people. IL will be remembered that
ne was discharged from the surgeon
generals office, osrensibiy for inef-
hcioncy-in TACT, for being Demo-
ceat. Colonel Cnenowath axsmiucd
his books, aud reported that his work
wsss far above this average in his OLE
nee. And yet tho secretary of war re-
isaed to rainstale him because his casa
hsa caused 80 much newspaper cslli-
cism.
Agrsat deal of talk is being INDUCED
IN here over the
POSSIBLE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA
asa State. Should the Territory bs
divided and admitted az two States,
IL would give four mora Republican
senators. To counterbalance this, it
Is proposed TO ngitate the question az
to the sdvisahlltty of making two
States out OF Tennesses ald four ont
OF Texas. Whether or not such a thing
~ indicated with reference to Texas
csn ever be brought about, remains 10
be ssen. But the p sopls of Texas nesd
not be surprised to haYo the old eues-
ton OF the expedisncy OF dividing the
state revived st IA early date. In The
tneRntime let them think over The 10 at .
Ter, and bs ready 10 speak when the
time arrives. GARooN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
ONE HOUR rAsrsR r1aE
On Both Morning and Eveping TrainF 7
Via Vandaiia and Pennsylvania

On Both Morning and Eveaipg TrAinf
Via Vandaiia and Pennsylvania
Noute, From st. Louis TO rho East,
Commencing August 81. 1885.
DAY ESpREss-Lsavo st, Iouis q. a,
NJ, arrive Columbus il;2O p. ~, ar
rive Pittsburgh, o; 40 q. M, arrive at
baltimore 0:i5 p. M, arrivo Washln Y
ton $50 p M, arrive Philadelphia G:5O
p. NJ, arrive New York o:35 u. no, ar
rive ChicaaoS y. NJ, arrive Cincinnati
LIN, -.
Passengers by Day Expross can con-
noob &C Columbus with the "Limitod
ESpfess" and arrive at New York at
S.55 o. N.
EASTERN EXPREss-Lpava ST.. Louis
Sp. m, arrive Columbus ll:l0 q. NJ. d,
arrive Pittsburgh 6:l0 q. M, arrive
baltimore 5:25 n. IN, urrlva Waning
ton ojOa. M, arrive Philadelphia 5:35
T. M arrive Now York Ss. M, nusrly
l9nr hours earlier than iormotly. Ar
rive Chicago 7;2O q. M, sIrivo Clncin-
natl 1885 ., m.
All trains run Dolly, Saturday ard
SUNDAY lncluded, and II will ba no.
lsod ina both morning aud evening
$500" "'N iuNNC Oh LOUIS OlN nuur
later than heretofore, and after trains
OF all other lines have eono, with same
arriving time Mt Now York as before.
NO EXTRA CHARGE R0R FAST TRAINS,
IN ADDITION to above trains tho Ia
dianhpolis Accommodation and Gin
cinnati Express will leave st. Louis a,
$40 Q. m. daily, except Sunday, arrly-
nv ~ indianapolis At 1895 y. m. and
Cincinnati nj 7:l0 y. IN.
Only limo running Reclining Chair
Car on night trains between st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
Pullmsn Hotel or Buffet Sleoping
Cara on all trains through 10 Nav
York. Tickets over Vandalia Limo
aud full Information can bD secured
on application TO ticket agents of con.
necung lines In tho Woat, or by adj
dressing II. A. Fonp.
General Passenger Agent, st, Louis,
l,,,. sko. a, KNIGHT,
southwestern Passenger Agent, Dali
las, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
The Eve,

me organ OF sight, which Ia the source
OF so much pleasure as vol az benefit
TO man, is very delicate. Agreat MANY
persons, not appreciating this, art
using cheap spectscles. These glasses,
by their Imperfect construction and
many blemishes, seriously injure and
sometimes almost destroy tho sigh,
Hawkes' Crystalized Lenses arc tbs
most perfect glasses in the world, be-
Ing especially adapted for tho preser-
vation OF the sigRt, AID are sold in
Dallas only by Eisenlohr Bros. &
Schneider, Druggists and German on.
tioiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

W, FL. Howell q Bros, druggists,
wish to make an assertion, which they
can bEck with 3 positive guarantee. II
"a all about Aokef's Blood Elixir.
IhoP claim for i superior merits over
all olher remedies OF its kind, and
guarantee Tor IL a positive and sure
cure Tor rheumatism, Sypnillie, and all
blood disorders. IL freea the skin from
spots and disease, and leaves the COM
plexion clear. ASK them about it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
CuvERED WITS SORES.

| have been afflicted sluce last March
WIN a SKIN disease the doctors ca led Ec.
Zema. My face was covered with srnbs
ana sores, and the itching and burning
were alnost unbesrab Seeing your Gu
TiCURA REMEDIES so highiy recSm-
minded, concluded 10 give them a trial.
Using Tue CuTIcURA aud CuTIoURA SOAP
externally aud REsoLvENT lnieraally' for
four no tbs, call myselfcurel, in graf
ituue TO which | make this pubic tate.
ment. Mrs. CLARA A FREDERICK.
BROAD BROOK CnNn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
SCALP. FACE. EAasuANp,NycK,

was afflicted with Eczema on tho Sonlp.
Fece, Ears and NrcS, which the druggist,
where got your remedies, pronou iced
ooae nftho worst ca es thai had came nn',er
nj. notic,, 10 advised me to try your Gu
use my scslp and part of my facs vera On, :
treiy cured and uope n another week 10
nave my ears, neck and he other part OF
my face cured. HERMAN M K III,
lzO u. irH SrBEEr, NEW YORK.