davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Grand Lodge of EIks.

New YORK, Dec. 13-The annual session Of
the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent Order of
Elks was held here to-day. Henry Sanderson
presided and $50 delegates were present Off
GERS were elected as follows: E. G.
r., A d. Kelly, Baltimore Lodge. No Z; E.
10y K, NJ. B. Lemon. Pittsburg Lodge, No. IL;
E. Lyl. K, II. f. Leech Washington Lodge,
No. Is; E. Lect K, S. Henry Runce, Buffalo
Lodge, No. 3d. grand secretary. Arthur c. More
land, New York Lodge, No l; grand treasurer,
j. F. Waring New York Lodge, No. l. grand
tyler, Emil Boulier. Louisville Lodge, No. s.;
trustees, E. Fl. Walker, John H. G. Irwin. An
toni Pastor, David F. Lynch and Frank Moran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Brief Mention.

Charles Fl. Morrill,, of Massac county, con-
victed of numbering his rival, has been sent to
the Chester penitentiary for fourteen years.
Jesse W. Jones. the boy desperate of Texas,
being only sixteen years old and having assisted
in robbing two stages, has been received at
Chester penitentiary on ten-years' sentence,
having pleaded guilty to robbing the mails
Charles Roberts, noted Indiana outlaw, was
captured in Danville on Friday. He is wanted
badly in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois for numer-
Gus crimes. He broke Jail in Rockville, Ind,
two years ago, to which place he was taken on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Apaches Dispersed by Cavalrymeu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13-The Chronicles
Deming, N. NJ. special says: "A courier arrived
at Silver City tonight with information that
Captain Fountain, of Troop c Of the Eighth Cav
airy. and his scouts had seen hostiles at Lillys
cabin three miles south of Papinoses. on the
9th inst The hostiles had murdered Lilly and
burned his cabin. They captured fourteen In
dian squaws, one mule and the supplies of beef
flour and blankets. The Indians dispersed in
every direction. The mountains are covered
with snow, and the weather is very cold. 1t is be-
lleved that the hostiles are only endeavoring to
reach Mexico, where they will seek winter quar-
ters.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Rules for Governing Skating Contests.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. IA meeting of roller
rink managers and representatives of swift
roller skaters of America, was held in this city
this afternoon, to adopt rules governing skating
contests. An organization was effected by the
election of f. b. Many. of Cleveland president;
Francis Lock of Boston. secretary; +. NJ. Walsh,
of Detroit, treasurer. After considerable dis.
cussion. national rules were adopted and signed
by the following skaters: X A. Skinner, of Bos
ton; George f. Berry, of Chatham. Canada; j. G..
Bell of Cleveland. o.; L. Jay Gamble OF Moline,
H.; II. D. Mcllrath, Of Cleveland, o.: Robert +.
Mornipgstar, of Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

Daily Chronicle, for the following causes: The
Chronicle. this morning, published supple
ment upon which the proprietors personally
performed the composition, and which was
printed in the Chronicle jobroom The regular
compositors on the paper claimed the right to
measure and receive pay for the matter in the
supplement- The proprietors refused, and a
strike followed The Chronicle is now Offering
to pay rat" printers forty cents a thousand, but
there are none here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
An Editor Charged with Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON. Dec 13.-Thomas G.. Morrow,
editor and proprietor of the Gazette of this city,
arrested to-day on warrant sworn out by
A. T. Bssell, charging him with conspiracy in
securing the appointment of Frank Thomas as
clerk in the Agricultural Department, Thomas
and paying his salary over to Morrow. A SINH
lar warrant was issued for General Carnan ex
clerk of the Agricultural Department, who is not
at present in the city. Morrow was released on
bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Paper Stock Damaged bv Fire.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13 Fire this afternoon in a
large building on Walnut street. below Fourth.
caused total loss of $685. 600, distributed as fol-
lows: Ross Robbins g. George. paper manu-
facturers, $4,000, Insurance. $4,000; Jones
Brothers, dealers in electrical supplied $40 600,
insurance, SIS. 900. The building was damaged to
the extent of $1,000, which is covered by lnsur-
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

that they can do the work satisfactorily, and yet
they will not take these examinations"
How do the members of Congress feel on
this subjectr was asked
'Oh, great many feel as do, but I do not
know whether the bill can be passed or not
That can only be told ny trying"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Fire at Fort Worth. Tex.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. l3-Fire started
this morning in Ingrahams dry goods house.
and that and the adjoining buildings were badly
damaged. The losses are: Ingraham. $40, 600;
insurance, $34, 900; Thomas Cartwright, dry
good, $12. 900, fully insured Hampton. Brothers,
boots and Shoes $40, 900; insurance, Sc, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
The Greensburg Postoffice.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREEEsBUEG, Dec. 13.-George H. Dunns
term as postmaster expires to-day, after a very
satisfactory service of sixteen years. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed 1t is rumored
and generally believed that James e. Menden-
hall has been rendered the place, but his friends
say he will not accept Mendenhall has served
six years as recorder and has two years yet to
serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
THE JOURNAL STORIES
Brilliant Authors Who Are Writing for
Our Columns.

A year ago THE JOURNAL began publishing short
stories by the most famous American writer's includ
ing the principal contributors to the leading maya
zines
In this time we have furnished our readers as many
irstclass short stories the three leading maya
4ines-Harper's, the Century and the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Furniture Factory Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, Dec. 13.-The Union furni-
ture factory, at Batesville, twenty miles east
of here, burned at an early hour this morning.
The loss is total but the amount and insurance
are not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
The Persuasive Cox.
phila,ieipiia Pr

Philadelphia Press.
Gen. Lew Wallace has returned from Con-
stantinope. He reports that Sunset Cox has
almost persuaded the Sultan to sell out his farm
settle down in New York and run for Congress
against Abram Hewitt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Please Be More Specific.

Evansville Courier.
The Indianapolis Journal seems to be edited
by hopeless lunatic, who has the faculty of
distortng every act and utterance of prominent
Democrats into a declaration of nternecine war
1t is too bad that such a person should be at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Too True.
Chicago Times.

chicago Ilmes
The Republican organ in this city takes col
umn to tell why the message is a bore" II
might have told it in half q dozen words-be-
cause it wasn't written by Blaine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

THERE is nothing in the world which will give
prompter relief to all sufferers from neuralgia
than Salvation Oil. Price only Is cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

LONE hundred doses one dollar is true only
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and it is an nnanswerable
argument as to strength aud economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

Carp, In Cleveland Leader.
John A Logan's declination of the office of
President of the Senate is not a surprise to his
fellowsenators. A year ago, when hs was nom
mated as Vice president, a number of the Re-
publican senators were joking him about his
probable election, and We're saying that they
must be more careful of Logan now as he would
soon have the chance to preside over them. He
replied that he did not know what he should Go
if he were elected Vice president He could not
preside over the Senate as he had little knowl.
edge Of the rules and he knew very little about
parliamentary law and would be decidedly I'M
comfortable in the chair. Said he: Il will ap-
point President pro tempore the first day of the
session. and will keep out of the vice presden-
tial chair as much as possible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Printers Strike at Knoxville,

KNoxvILLE, Tenn, Dec l3-The typo
graphical union to-day ordered q strike on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Mr. Bynum Does not Expect Opposition.

9petIaI 70 INC InulahapoIIS JOURNAL.
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 13.-Representative By
nun does not expect any opposition in his party
TO his denomination for Congress. To the Jour
nal correspondent to-day he said that he had not
heard of any one who would be- a candidate
against him. He did not credit the report that
the Hon. Will E. English had congressional
aspirations, and he did not believe that Secre-
rary OF State Myers would be called out by his
friends to take the race for nomination. Mr.
Eynum thought that Mr.. Peelle would be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12

lematica1 1t ives but . fancy OF my
friends, and not worth thinking seriously
about am not sure but what, after hear.
ing this, they did not think the whole affair
was an imagined one. and % relaxed their
efforts.
Once or twice Carriston, happening to b
in the neighborhood of London, came to sec
me, and slept the night at nv house. He
also had no news to report Still, he seemed
hopeful as ever.
The weeks went by until Christmas was
over and the New Year begun; but no sign,
word or trace of Madeline Rowan Il have
seen her, wrote Carriston, several times
She is in the same place unhappy, but not
ll-trealed."
Evidently his hallucinations were still in
full force.
At first intended that the whole of this
tale should be tod by m self but upon gea-
ting so far it struck me that the evidence Of
another actor who played an important part
in the drama would give certain occurrences
to the reader at first instead OF secondhand,
30 l wrote to nv friend Dick Felton, of
Freuchay, Glouce itershire, and legged him,
II he found himself capable of 50 doing, to
to put in simple narrative form his impress
sions of certain events which happened in
January, 1866; events in which we two were
concerned He has been good enough to
comply with my request His communion
ton follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12

As1d10 EK0agf1 sssmsd g sk1h CAETk
ton. win you giyU - some paper and
chalkr be asked Upon being Furnished
with thss, materials he seated himself Ct the
table and began to draw. At least dozen
times be sketched, with his usual rapidity,
some object or another, and dozen times
after moments consideration, threw each
sketch aside with an air of disappointment
and began . fresh one At last one OF bis
attempts seemed to come up to his require
ments II have it now. exactlyw he cried,
with joy. even triumph, in his voice. He
spent some time in putting finishing touches
to the successful sketch, then he handed mo
the parer.
THAT is the man saw Just now with
Madeline he said. ''N hen l find him,
shall find her." He spoSe with all sincerity
and conviction l looked at the Iaper with,
am bound TO say, q great amount OF
curiositv.
No matter from what visionary source
GARRISON had drawn his inspirat alton, his
sketch was vigorous and natural enough.
have already mentioned his wonderful
power OF drawing portraits from memory,
80 was wiling to grant that he night have
reproduc d tie outline of some face which
had somewhe strucA him. Yet why should
1t have been tnis onel His drawing repre-
sented tn, three-quarter face of man-an
ordinary man-apparently between AZ and
50 vars of age 1t was a coarse. eature1,
ilI-favored face, with a ragsei ruff of hair
round the chin. 1t was not the face of
gentleman, nor even the face of gently
nurtured man, and the artist, by few cum
ming strokes, had mad it wear a crafty and
sullen look. The ske .ch, as | write this, lies
ts.f~ fbot I mot INN
memory.
Now there arc some portraits OF which,
without having seen the original, we say,
"What splendid Licensees these must b,w
1t was SO with Carriston'S sketch. Looking
ct it you fe.t sure it was exactly like the
man whom it was intended to represent. So
that, with the certain amount of art knowl-
edge which | am at least supposed to pos
sess, it was hard for me, alter examining
the drawing and recognizing the true
artists touca in every line, TO bring myself
to accept the fact that it was but the out
come OF diseased imagination. As at this
very moment | glance at that drawing l
scarcely b.ame myself for the question that
family frames itself In my innermost heart.
Gould it b. possiole-could there be in GER
tain org MIA ions powers not yet known,
not yet pro ,erly investi gatei."
My thought-supposlng such a thought
was ever there-was not discouraged by
Carriston, who, speaking as if his faith in
the bodily existence OF the man whose por-
trait lay in my hand was unassaiiable, said:
al no iced thai his general appearance
was that OF countryman, an Eng .ish peas
ant, SO in the country l shall find my love.
Moreover, it will be easy to identity the man,
as The top joint is missing from thu middle
finger of his right hand. As it lay on Mads-
lines arm l no. cs1 that"
argueI with him no more l felt that
worus would be but wasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12

...t h.,,,- thst r,.r,ssec,,
-;.st - fr.r-ht LII .rv-
-. D., Cs-.;-t.-.. -,.s ,...lh e nm
10y. = - .,,n...,.S. = \. ~
~ ~ ss-,r.y .i,,,os, ,,rofs hls mhorned
- 80. :. -. hv sr.,,a c,afrv t-;ck
sS.se $50 a. .,as-+;s,..t s,J .,,,,a d.r
shr,,,,S go 49, a,d f;nd Carr;stoc had
49, -...s s,,oh . / for.s.w
-. t-a,,h,s .rd d;s,r...
Rs.,dss .ft.r an that had occu,res II
-. .s ,,,,., .s c,na do ~ beI;ave that
C.--;s.o - -. ,.I Anv dcctor vh~,
49, wha. 7 ~o,,id h.ys g;var ~.
v.rd;ct .ga;nst HIM
A. -, 'ss;,,,- h;s vision. and h.,h,.;,-
.t,o,s nth nc oo-t,r,n, which th.v a.
.sryad III, fact ~ u,ao vho vas n,.dIv
nessionsta - j., Low. u;th . woman and wbo
hi that che nad hon entranr,d and
v.s s,;lI v.,, ~ ra,tro;nt sitt;ng dovr
nn;s,ly .nd fs,,;,, dav tor dav ns = lit
o,t r,a,;ny an OTTO = ,owoyis f;n line ha,
was IN ;,sslf -,-;m. foc,a avidarca az ,,sa,,'
inv sona mar wonId 81 onco haya sot oll
tha srg;rss of dotaction Of uorx
1slr tbst II onca Ralnb Carr;ston oh
t.;raJ r<,ssass,o,, of hin, no con,d 49, ~.
. strong .se in b;s ov,n favor F;rSt ~ al
The nronosed marr;age ont of the dafandant,s
oup snhere of life. the rassing undar = faIss
,ame. the rijicuions or annsrentIv r,dicu.
,ous socusatior m.de 400 INST b;s Iinsman.
The mur5erons threats. fba cbastisemont of
his own maid agent who brought him a ra-
oort which MIGHT NOT saen at ali nnt,,,a to
any one who knew not Madeline Rowan
LEAVING ont Of the N eston what MIGHT h.
wr,no from ma in crpss.axom;naton R.,nh
Carristor had a stron, case and I knev
that once in his mower INV friend might
nos.iblv be doomed to mass wears If not his
whole life und.r restraint So [ was an1.
ions very anxious
And l felt an anxiety. scarcelv second to
that which rrov s;l.d ~, Carr;str,,,s oooo,,.t
a. to the fate of Madeline Grantino for
Axe of arpument that Carriston's aSsnrd
Conviction tbat no bodily harm had 40 vet
been dome her wac trn. felt s,ro thst 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12

figure. and the NOW which bad accumulatsd
on the old dog-cart made 1t run heavier by
half q ton, more or less. BY the time came
to that unlucky junction Of roads at which
nv misfortunes began, it was almost dark;
the sky as black as . tarpaulin, yet sending
down the white feathery fakes thicker and
faster than ever. felt inclined to curse my
folly in attempting such . drive, ut any rate
Llamed nv self Tor MOI having started two
or three hours earlier. I'll warrant that
steady-going old Brand never had to accuse
himself of such foolisaness as nina
Well, took the other road; went on some
wav; came to turning which l seemed to
remeu Der, AMI. not without misg.vings,
followed it. My mis- yivin IS increased when,
after a h.tle while, found the road grew
full of ruts, which the snow and darkn 81
quite COM called from me until the wneels
got INTO them. Evd ntiy l was wrong
again. / was just tn hiking of making the
best of my way out of this rough and I'M
freouented road when-there, don't know
how it happened, such things idom occvr
to me--a stumble, TALL on the part OF my
tired horse sent me flying over the dash
board with the only conSoi:ng thought
that the reins were sill in my hand.
Luckily the snow had male tle falling
pretty soft l soon picked myself up AMI
Sc. about estimate lg damages. With some
difficulty / got the horse on. of the harness,
9 and then felt free 10 inspect the dog-cart
Alasi after the manner of the two.whsel
kind. waeueve- hos, thinks hit to fail,
one sh fl had snappei off like a carrot; 50
here was l. five III Is apparently from any
where, in the tex of binding snowstorm,
left standing helpless beside a jaded horse
and broaen CART should like to know
bax "A fb..c DIV
cumstanceS
As for ME, 1 reflected for some minutes
reflection in snowstorm is weary work.
reasoned. believe, logically, and at last
came to this decision: would follow tae
roaI. If, as ! suspected, it was but a cart
track, it would pr obabiy soon lead to hab-
itation o, some kind. Any way, l had bet
ter try bit farther. l took hold Of the
wearied horse, and with snow under my
feet, snow flakes whirling round me, and
wind blowing right into my teeth, strug-
gled ON.
1t was journeyi think must have been
three quar.ers Of an hour gong about .
quarter OF mill. Twas just beginning to
despair VIXEN l saw a welcome CLEAN of
lignt l steered iowa d it, fond y hoping
that my uou las were at an end. touni
the light stole through the ill-tittins win
dow-shutters of what seemed, SO far as I
could make out in the darkness, to be a small
farmhouse. Tying 10 a ga g the kno ted
re.ns by which had been leading the horse,
/ S agg red up to the door and knocked
loudly. Upon my honor, until | leaned
against that door-pos5 l Lad no idea how
tired l was-until chat moment l never sus-
pected that the tinL.ng of sp edy she ter
mean absolutely saving my life. vered
from heal to 100. with snow, my hat c.usn>d
in. must nave Leen pitiaDle OH c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12

CurIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere Pr,o.
CUTICUsA. &c; REsOLvxNT, $40; SOAP. a.
Prepared BY the POTTER DRUG AND CHEn,cIS
Co., Ro,ton, Macs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12


No answer came TO nv first summons. II
osonlv a!tar cond and mere imperative
application of my heel that the door degned
to give way a iew inches. Through the
aperture a wonal's voice asked who was
there
LET Inc in" said. II have missed III,
way TO Midcomb,. Nv horse has fallen
You must give me shelter for tie night
Open the door and let me i'm
''Shelter! You cant get sheltered here,
mister" sad a mans gruff voice. This
amt an inn, SO you'd Lest lie off and %
elsewhere"
But l must come in" said. astounded at
such inhospitalitv; II can't go a step further
Open the do at oHca!'
"You be ba1.ei" sad the man "'Tis
nv house, not YOURS
But YOU fool. | mean to pay You we'll for
your trouble. Don't you know it means
oeath wandering about on such a nj hit
as thisf Let me in!''
You won't come in here" was the brutal
and boorish reply The door closed.
That was enraged at such incivility may
be easily imagined; but if | said | was
thoroughly frightened believe no one would
10 surprised As getting into that hons.
meant simply life or death to me. into that
house determined to get, by door or win
dow, by fair means or by foul. So, as the
door closed l hurled myself against it with
all the might l could muster. Although l
ride much heavier now than / did then, all
my weight at that time was bone and mus
Gle. the violence of my attack tore from
the Intel the staple which held the chain;
the door went lack with bang, and fell
forward into the housz, fully resolved to
afav there whether welcome or unWelcomA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12

which made me dread what was coming.
Again looked at JCarristOn. His lips were
curved with contempt, but he still kept
glence
why not have pursued your inquiries
past Boulongr asked
'sFor this reason. sir. had learned
enough. The theory had ccncocted was
the right one, after all The lady went to
Edinburgh alone, right enough; hut she
didn't leave Edinburgh alone; nor she didn't
leave London alone; nor she didn't stay at
Folkestone-whers l found the pin-alone;
nor she didn't go to Boulong alone. She was
accompanied by young gentleman who
called himself Mr. Smith; and, what's more,
sbe called herself Mrs Smith Perhaps she
was, as they lived like man and wife"
s.Wh Their the fellow was right or mis-
taken, this explanation of Madeiine's disap-
pearance seemed to give me what l can only
compare to a smack in the face stared at
the speaker in sreschless establishment Ii
the tale he told 50 glibly and circumstan-
tally was true. farewel !, so far as l was con-
earned, to belief in thu love or purity of
women. Madeline Rowan, that creature of
Q poets dream, on the eve of her marriage
with Charles Carriston, to fly, whether wed or
unwed mattered little, with another man!
And yet she was but a woman. GARRISON
or Carr, as she only knew him-was in her
eyes poor. The companion of her flight
might have won her WITH gold. Such things
have been. Still
Ny rapid and wrongful meditations were
cut short in an unexpected way. Suddenly
saw Mr.. Sharpe dragged bodily out Of his
chair and fun, against the wall, while Car
riston, standing over him, thrashed the man
vigorously with his own ASH stick-a con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12
ECZEMA CURED

was sfiicied with Eczema on the scaln. "a.
Ear and Neck which the Druggist, where 4 =,
your n medies. propou need one Of The worst ~ ~
that has c. me upder his notice. He advi ed y. y
try your CUT1cUkA REMHDI and ter i've 80, .
use, m, scalp ana part Of my face w.re eptis,,,
cured, and hope In another week 10 ha NV -
neck, and the other part OF my face Gu ed
HERMAN >LADG,
10 1th T. New Val
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12
[co~sisses IRON Saturday. Sept. 6sh.l
CARRISTON'S GIFT.
By HUGH CONWAY.

AsfAsr Of "Calted Back" Ozark Dosn,s
"A Family Affair." etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12
(qticul:ra
A POsITIvE CURE FOR EVERY -c,
OF 6Lp pSM "A AM iE9 s Mn rnnISSEAsIf RoH

nIsFIGURING HUMORs, HumiIi.,,,,
- tons. itching and 8uroing Skin To,,s,3'
Losfh ONE sores, and every species OF ItchIns 49,
Ptmply inherited, Scrofulous and n,sgic.o ~,
eases Of the Blood. kin, and Scalp. with - ~
VAR. from infancy to old age are 10 poiivey 80.
BY CUTICuRA ktsOLvENT. the New Blood P,,,ssN
internsIy. and CuTIcUR,; the Great skin Cure. N
terpally, ,ex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-12
SCABS AND SORES.

have been afflicted since las, March ui,h s,,,
disease the doc ors called Ecz, ma NJ, face ~.
covered with 60 bs snd sores, and the itcbin, -
burning were ain ost III b arabic Seeing ,ors
CtTICURA REMEDIES so highly recomm,p ed ~
Guided 10 ave them trial. using the CurIcusI
and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and RrsoiyrS,
internally. for four months. call myself cured i,
gratitude for which make this public stat msrt
MRS. CLARA A. FREDEKItE.
Broad Brook Co,n