davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-13
,nvE's LATE REMOHSe'

ssov at last 10 Heaven We see
wen .,is, whose footsteps In los. Gays
nesr ~.~,cal esrth's toil-worn ways
Hses 70 NOT half the loneliness
Wbe you 70 our side could suess3
'5ls.o "nrsis know Jour football We
Are faiu to b.
NO never knew
...edIessly We walked wiso YOU
SroDs we jostled from your cup
he olv ,ft could not be gathered;
ina. ep -, have given you fosm glow
We n's ovn beaker's overflow.
From We might have been to yoa.
~ We never knew!
We might have lent
..noth. such comfort and content
Mcu mi of our ample store;
1oyo. ,sh, have hasteued on befofc
Inc shadows from your way.
10 ere noon to twiliRhts gray:
Dsts' nerh.s chilled cir loves warm hear'
scent
We might have blent
nesr. witful eyes.
=. nsun, US with your kind SURPRISE
tender wonder that = heart
a ao inns Be loft alone, apart
soIoving, 70 misunderstood
~. in our self.centercd mood:
.I.sl in vain to you arise
Our longing cries!
oh. will you wait
~ beyoud the shining gates
ronrb lovely gifts behind you left,
=. wsnt yourselves; We are bereft
srom your new mansion glorious
vii Won lean out to look for uG
s..,t Il the far-oG. shining gate
Are we too late9
-Lucp Lorcom, In Portland Trdnsertpa
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-13
Recommendation
Dealer

"A OVHICE
(pointing out beauties of a vicious
looking animal. with ears back and
hind leg suspiciously lifted)-''There,
sir. He's a beauty. Not another to
touch him. You Just ride him once,
an You'll never ride another" Little
Tipkins, who is very nervous. thinks
this is uncommonly likely, from Ale
looks of him. -IUnch.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-13
SOME GOOD IN HIM.
A Wicked Convict Who Was
Not Totally Depraved

Heavy chains were about his ankles,
hmdcuffs upon his wrists and the
hrand of crime was on his low fore
head, on his dark features and in his
fierce, woldsh eyes. There he stood,
IN outcast from the pale of human
Kindness, the convict, Mark Mold, on
.e deck of the passenger ship Briton,
tbe captain of which. for a certain sum
raid by the law officers. had consent
ID to take him. with several others Of
his stamp. to Botany Bay, as room
coold not be found for these criminals
sboard the transport vessel, anchored
. mile below, and which had been
hacked to OVERLOOKING ere tho prison.
ers were brought to 1t. While Mark
still waited on deck for the officers to
stow him in tho dark hold with his
fellows a boat from the Liverpool dock
came alongside with several passcn-
gers, among them a handsome lady of
thirty, Mrs. Rowland, wife Of Colonel
Rowland, quartered with his regiment
neat Port Jackson, Australia, where
she was going to join him, and her lit
tic daughter Grace, a beautiful child of
six years.
As Mrs. Rowland was assisted up the
gangway she noticed Mark Mold and
shuddered.
''You need not be afraid, ma'am,'
said the captain. ''The criminals will
be kept in the hold chained; they can
do you no HARM"
"Can you not send them away from
here? wish you would"
II regret that l ear not, as l have
agreed to take them"
Descending into the cabin the lady
sat. unable to rid herself of the feeling
OF alarm excited by the presence of the
c~onvicts aboard the vessel. She at
length concluded to 60 ashore and en-
dcavor to persuade the ship owners to
have the criminals taken of the craft.
But ere she could proceed to execute
her plan the Briton was under weigh.
As day after day passed. bright lit
tie cherub, Grace. spread light and
joy throughout the vessel. The rough
sailors would smile, their brown faces
softening when she ventured among
them. They always had a pleasant
word for her, for her winning little
ways had made her a favorite with all,
from the cabin-boy up to Ben Hays
the old seaman aboard.
She would walk forward the first
thing of a morning and shake hands
with each one. her mother smilingly
permitting such freedom On the part
Of her child. One day, having heard
that the crew did not fare as sumptu-
ously as the passengers, Grace, instead
OF eating her piece of pound.cake at
the cabin table, took it forward among
the sailors and made each of them take
big bite, saying she would tell the
captain to send them a basketball.
Soon she noticed on deck the convict.
Mark Mold-who, having been taken
Ill in the confined air below. had been
relieved Of his chains and led up to
breathe the fresh air. A pleased look
crossed his haggard face as he inhaled
the fresh breeze, and, looking out on
inc broad, blue, rolling ocean, he
seen'ed at once to get stronger and
better.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

II some of our subscribers lou't come
to our assistance soon Ne will have Il,
take in our own washing - Wress0u
Times.
We sympa4l,iz' with -ou brother, be
cause We pse,i to be little that VIA,
anrssif:t 4'Bnt nh, how fortunes vary!
IioI;uow are srrroM's child. ~ was
eyer hns;7v7-NYhen one goes up anoliitA
goes aesls,s4. Without hoastiug ws.. wii
laaw einpioy nothing bit ths
most seieot'',ni5 skill,id service Il. 4. !
For the last four months we have had
an Editor ,regnlarly employed to black
our old shoes on, Saturday nights (wr
are not pfohl iI@the matter of sbptsl
aud to chop Tire stove wood aud brne
the wnter,-and-anl, Well he is rpal-
~ good sort OF useful fellow. Then
for officeawi,i'k we lave-4as before Stat
ed dtscharg@l,tl,e devils aud employed
angels. ;'aAhl there's the secret of ou1
woplerfRl success. -, s"as
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
To the One Wise: Man,


The @iso Men respectfully rhalengr the
Ono Wi'e Nan ZIP to c"lnc forward aud
identify the spuriofts warrants which he ~
nnhl,tshinsfy INSERTS has been pnia or allow
ri ny the present conncil Dues the .One
Mise Man know of any law which nntEnriz 8
an assessor to omit from his assessment roll
ali pr"p" y brongins to wilowsl and wl,ict,
eXtnpfs HE VI from the general application
OF the laws governing the COLLECTION of lax,
u s"do not Keep your light under bnslr'
The One Wise Man" CO, tainly must b. pos,
ted on the road law by which The 5 wise ,n.,,
are governed. and lie mnst also knnw That
the general fund can be used Tor parposos Of
police mud protection. which is the only cx.
prnditure the present Council have made h."
siics hee"ssary printing; and nv for ihc appro-
Pfiatfon ~ tile street tax to ot her p mp - al,
sxaniiiatism ut tho stubs in the Variant /
hook s.,s'ws that the purchase nr right vi way
tnr certain streets. of lumber fer bridges an,l
crossings and necessary repairss and the pay
I ContiAtor, superintendent etc allowed
ny tsTner Councils thcfore he present 5 Wlss
Mrn) fully absorbed that small revcniusan,l
ent heavily iu'o ttc general fund. ndl,ain .
as well to NIL whom 1t may c,snerrn WHIT hnvn
been tho largest benefcia,ies from the fnnds 4
collected from willows and poor street iax
payers Tor 10! these many years -Aihn
A TAX PAlER
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
A Matter of Gratitude,

Mohtas ngo l had oesasiou to publicly
-tesiiff 10 the .rirS cHrsti~e properties of
'Sw fits Specfc m the 'trea impnt of
,rhenmatism. from whicb | had suffered
far several years, I an ,gaiu canstaip-
ed TO benr Testimony to the viriue of
this fanaons metlcine in the treatment
.afanoilier and quite disSarent disease.
( During my Aste v:sit to the North
was stricken down with raalarial fever.
and at ti,pes nav recovery was extremely
d'rblfnl.,,, At Jhis period af my s,cE
psss. however, copy of an Atlanta pa-
per came 10 band pp which wax o eeriiii-
cate from some person wbe had used
with success s.. S. 8. in a similar case,
HaHiug a bottle with iEae. immediately
eomfn enced taking ii aid am proud 10
say that goo,l reslsft. foffowef ut once
| then procured n few hotties from. Bos--
ton. and continued 10 take thre. doses
daily Until recovered my health per-
fecily. result largely due to that
valuable preparations s $. Gratefully,
SIDNEY HERBERT.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific CO., Drawer 3,
Atlanta. G,.. 157 w 23-l ST.. N. Y.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
IO MISS w.,

i foievery heart, there is Il .dnor.
Asd sometimes Two or three;
Tbs key We keep. if0ne or lnyrrs HsF"1
y Uhtil We, find u friend like thee, -
q "A friena-whose youth and brant y smiles
d. Like thine with truth sublime,
And draw itsSyotiiries'for miles, sS:I, y
To kncel, when at lhy shrine. >. ..s.. !.
To suehs'whnn fouud. key we give, T.e
That will unlock the dior
Which leads direct to where we live
Tho hearts most inward cure.
But knaw,--.'tis th0se to whom we give
e.. -. key that will unlock
This door, whicli leads to where We live
That can our joys dispatch. =,
A stranger guest or foe can seer
By slight. neglect or word
Ahert olif Pea cp---Our joy iulpnir, a..
Asohc Whose loye our iirarts hnv 0 heard
Accept. pray, friends adyice;, !.
Do not extend IL key,
To him or her. whose life Of vice '.t
Proves them from honor free.
-. Is. I. IL,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16


lii all pruuau..t, ,uotu ~. -. :. ei'!cy coz
grrssiona canvass ia the .ii7iri-t nArth ~ us
Already are the uaries uf three L h'icnisn an
bounced who are known ia fame. Gen.
Hooker. M,ssissipm's silser.to1gucd orator
major Bal ksdalc, who may he called tho vet
Gran of Democracy. and George 4 Dodds of
|Copah who has within the ast eighteen
fnoaths gone MP i:hea rocket. Mi,sissippians
will be satistipd with either Of them. It is
ikelv tha. in this District Judge Van Entun
Rwill not have walk over. The Whispering
Pf partial friendships are already busy With
The names of otllers. We cannot predict
'wsat effect tho position 'ho Judge is under
fisod to occupy on the Blair Educational Bill
Vil have on him. Ws do aot know how hts
possible competitors stand except one. Mr.
'ackwood is nn ardsnt advocate OF the meas.
ns
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
TO MISS s.

A score of years, will add hut naught.
To honoi's roll o~ fanir's bright s,.rolJ::''
For him or her who has not fought. y
To win the prize with .hei.rt ,r,d. soul !.
When youth is past and aye cbiiies. on, =
Tho one who strove the most tOswifi, -
viii be IL higher leval on. '".
Tran one WIN iag'ed. aud lag.d ifA SIM :
With thy hright hopes aid youth, we. Sc
\ ftii nye go,sl, illat will he thine.
e IN time tn cone. shonld,yt thort agree ;
r 10 work whilst others play and whine:
Thosc lighis which shine SO worry bright
Thyse lights attained. .bv ,nsh reii0wnr "a
6'Were not. ms soi,,e suppose. in sight.
T. When Arst the babe il iu,rn We crowned
re Sras fs9 RITZ; y.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Apri 9th, 1856 (
Noiiec is hereby Civ sn that the following
named settler has iles naticc of his in tuntioD
to make final pioofin support of his clsin
and that said pr'nf will be Maie hafore the
Judge or in his absence tbs Clerk of the Cir
cIit Court, Pike county, at Magnalia, Miss.,
on May 22ud, 1886 viz Mary Magrr, fo. mer-
ly Mary aicAlpin, widow Of Samuel McAlpin.
decd. homestead M. 29394. for tho 81 of Ect
and n4 Of SET. sec 3. ~ II range 10 Il.
lis nanes the following witnesses to prove
tion or. SAID land viz: George holmes, Jr..
Jake Jacobs. George Jacobs, Alfred Brun,-
field, all af Tyler Tawn. u. a.. Pike County
Mississippi. JAS. ID. STEWART,
ap'9-6t. Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE. vt Jackson. Miss, I
March 18th. 1886

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Ged notice of his intention
to make final pr0ni IN support of his claim. and
thai said proof llbe made the before Judge
or in lis absence the Clerk of the Circuit
May 1st. 1896. viz: Andersan Thornton
Homestead No, 1902 for the nws sec. /, I 3,
north range, 8 east,
Ho names the inllawing witness to prave
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Lewis Ilancs. James
Anderson. CMnbry Ross, Lii koss, all oi
Holmrs,ilie, Pike Cuuhty. Miss
3l95w. JAS. ID. STEWART.
REGISTER.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
nIiraculo,is Escapes.

w. W. Rerd, druggest OF Winchester
lud.. writes One Of my customers, Mrs
louisa Pike, Bartonia. Randolph Co., Ind.
s,,s lenc sufferer with con>liinpi II, and
was gwen ne to iW by h'r i'l,.siril li's,
SHE hras,i %, D?. Kings Sew discovery for
Consumption, aui began tuA ing it of me-
In eix i,s ,ir,c fl,e walked to Ibis city. a
distance uf six niiics, ard ila quit using IL
She frvls sht. owSs li,r iiii' Ia IT,
Erps r.is' i,,,.f.i ~ w wrn'rn's
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

It was with feelings us .a,lncss that we badc
ndieu to Capt. A, g. Campball and his cstl-
mablc wife on Tuesday last. They have been
with us few ,uon,hs, srjatrnims with Dl'
Harding and by their many pleasing qnaii''es
e,risarctl themselves to all whose good f"i>
tune 1t was tn knew them They have gone
"a their western home and carried with them
the kintlest feelings of everyhndy.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
/. w. McKENZIIG Mnntaz

J. w. MCKENZIE. Montezu
ma; Ga, says DIR. Hours DYS
PEPTfC ELIXIR cured HIM of
Dyspepsia after giving ur all hopes
OF getting well. 70 be had at DR..
w. M. WROrEN'S Drug Store.
May /, 1885. 1y
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

Mr.. Naaprs and his aniable wife AMI inter
cs.inr little boy Peck a-boo lettus last Men
day. on their way to their field of business VI
Alabama. Thay made man., warm friends.
I'VE wish them every good thing lin the land
they arc going to-
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

We acknowledge with pleasure the cordial
invitation Of the lalicsot the w. G. T. u. to
attend the parlor meeting gwen them at Mrs
G. C, Glib sons an last Thursday evening.
The above having hecn written prior 20 the
meeting. we take this occasion ia say We
were there. and cpj ,ycd ourseif hugely.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

Twas n In-oetleyer III Patent medi.
cines. bat hayiDg experienced marked
relief from i,nsnl Catarrh aud hoaIssne.s
by the nse of Ery's Cream Balm, can
recommend it to- those suffering from
this lonthsome complaint and to those
afflicted with hoarsepess or stop
page of the throat SO anuoying to
singers and clergymen. -LorIs Il
PHILLIPS. 142s N. Y, Ave-, N. w,
Washington ID. g. Price 80 cputs
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
b. STERN.

DGn n,,Oih presents gwen awny
@oo, Send MS cents postage
d Thy mail you will get free package
ods at' arsa v;tltlo. that will start yon in.
rx that will Mt once bring you in nancy
trtIntn anNthin4 else in America. All
ont the s23i D0i in presents with each box
get is wanted everywhere, Of either sex,
ages ion AT the tame oi snare time on!y
Tx for us mt theirluw0 homes Fortune
e WORKERS absolutely .ssured. Don
aS. II, uALLETr 81 Co.. Portland Mai&3
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

The class stniy of the less,ni lust Thcs'lay
night, was largely attended and was u very
pleasant asscmblage. On account of delay OF
The train,' Rev J. w. Mel.aurin faicd to put
in all appearance. n
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

/ Rev Mr.. Merrill, Pastor of the Baptis
church, preached at ii o'clock aud a
night, last Sabbath TO large and 'nfcr
ested audience. He dweit some wha
in denominational subjects.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

Remember that the second quarterly meet
ing takes place here OH the first. Saturday
and Sunday. Eov NJ wesms p. L. will be
IN attendance.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

On last Monday morning Mr. Ma
bors' wagon train bnde n fual adleu to
Magnolia having with the new industry
introduced aud all its consequent ad-
vantages' been driven from the state by
the wise? Legislature in taxing spring
beds, or the sale OF them. Mounted on
,heii wagons were some of onr citizens,
who have joined the company aud whom
we do not like TO loose. All The gentle.
men connected with the business, while
rmong IFS, won for themselves hosts OF
friends BY Their gentlemanly department
aud pleasing manners,
We wish them abundant snccess, be-
lieving that their energy deserves 1t and
their vocation iaudabie.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

Detective j G iney arrived in MAJ chez
On ncsday from Summit having in custody
Y f. onsley Expr. agt. antI operator at Hv.
londale On the n v Il X, who ,tccainL ed last
Friday night with S4'0 Il. t. and Express
iiaiiey. hcavins Hollaiiduie. Ousley went
to Giostcr and from thcnce walked IS m,l,s 4
to Summit, arriving at 2 p. M. Sunday.
liainay get ta Gl0sler Monday morning
and'ln"curiilg ahurse rode to Sunnit. urri.
wing oslock p; M where lc recognized his
nian. When the train came q buarilqi it
and was sli,dowed to.Iarkson by the drtuc.
tive where he attempte Il To est;,pc and wus
aricsted. From thence he. w.ts taken to
Natehez and will be taken to Greenvillp Tor
trial. He lives meas Winoiia and has becp
agent, at Iiollmtiale about one y ar.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
Mayors Court

The following parties weie tried by
Mayor Leblanc on Monday, 12'h inst,
for fighting. using blnsphemous aud
abusive language, on Saturday night
athe Bird inst:
Tony RABB-Plead guilty--iiued 81 .00
and costs.
GEORGE RABB-plead gnilty-fned
81 90 ard costs
GEuRaE RUBEsoN-Pleal not guilty.
Proceeded to trial and examination OF
witness. Engagements spirited having
used as missels one bottle beer.one bots
tie whisky and II lantern aud getting
the best Of his antagonist. Found gull
ty ns charged and fined 81 90 and costs,
CHARLEY TODD for rude and boisterous
conduct and nsing blasphemous langI
age on Saturday nlght the 10 INST, in
front of B. Slerns store. was fned 81 80
aud costs. Committed for non payment.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

Danger A neglected cold or cough may
lead to L'neumonia.t consumption or other fatal
disease. Etrong's Pecsorel Pills Will cure u
cold as by marie liesl hing Tor tiyspepsix in
digestion, sick headache rs thousands testify.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
Ell
| CREAM BALM +
is N 1T A LTQUli
- .,xt-rwu1rt

ChGh la nhbn
is N 1T A LTQUIi
OR SNUFF.
1t hos gained al
enviable reputation
wherever X NO W !
displacing all otlie
pre- epnrati0ns. Al
article of uud0u btc'
merit. Is convenien
and clcanly. ]
allays pain nn'
causes no sneezing.
CREAM Balm
WHEN APPLET
into the nogt rlas WI
he absorbed, rfiet
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

DR.. Hollis Dyspeptic Elixir,
aciH cure any case Of Dyspepsia. Lioer
Trouble or Asthma One bottle aUil
conUi,'ce any person suffering srih these
Diseases cfTs curative properties, For
sale by DR.. w. AZ. Wroten.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
chew .OLD RIp', Tobacco.

IL. is mellow and wnxy Suits every
class of alewers. Ask yohr dealer fut
1t. mp 9 6n.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
To Get Rid of Misery,

What is the use of suffering irom dyspcp
sia. ryous prnstration Or debility, when
Browns Iron Bittrrs will tone you IN, aud
cast these horrors ontl Thero is t;y in every
bottle of this valuable tonic. 1t makes had
bloud good, aud bids disinal people bc. cheer
ful. IL brings good cheer TO The dinner Ia ble
and makes the family happy. 1t drives away
the blucs and helps ton el,ioy b-arty laugh.
Al all Respectable druggists keep it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
AaPIlIZli

A PRIZE, .,,ss, S." 40, '.%a,, r3.,,. FREE. .~rs 9
cost1y box of goods which wi help yon to
more n,nncy right awaf than anyii,ing clsein
his world, All. Of either sex, succeed from
rs hour. TIE broad poad to fortune opcu
fore tits workers. absont ly sure. 1T nnr.
tdruss THip S Cn Au"usta alaro,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

That excellent lady Mrs. Gibson visited
our santtu,n last Wednesday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

Hon. J. G. Lankin Of Summit was IN town
oil Wednesday last ou profes siornl business.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

DIR II. ". Slndifcr OF Kelly. wa, OIL Or
etreets last Mond,y
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
CArARRH

tnalv cleansing the l,,sll passages oi catarrli-
nj virus, causing Neutrality-suspicious.. 1t always
infamniation, protects the -monibranal Innings
of the head from additional colds. completely
heals the SORES and resthrcs the senses of tnstc
and smell Beneficial r9snlts are realized By
few applications.
A thorough treatment ,oiU cure.
Unequalled tor COLD in the HEAD, Head
ache aud Deafness. or any kind, OF Muens
mrmbranal irritation. Send for circular.
Said by all wholesale and retail drtigEists.
Price 50 cents. SO cents by mail Stamps
received. .'+". 4ss.s
ELY BROTHERS, Drussist 0S,g,, N. Y
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
VaIuabIe Lands for Sale.

] hereby offer for sale the following lands,
belonging to Mrs. Re,lic Richmond, being a
part ot the Geo w. Dickey tract. viz
N nj ne 1 and % aci es on c ide of sw ] of
he and IS acres Oh o side of NV ] Of SO I, all
in src .3. {. l. T. Z. O. log acres.
The alb We land Is nh atmirablr location for
II SIN III iarm. Fertile. web tinhered. water
good and IL convenient to market. Terms,
reasonable. For particulars call OH
JOHN s. LAAKJN.
35S6tf. AGENT.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

The Band Of Hope is the biggest thing
in town.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
SCHGbULEI Iy EFFECT To MEMPHIS, TENN.


Via HOLLY Sprlngs aud the Memphis. Selma e.
Brunswick X. Il.
/: GoISG NpRTII.
I. C. train No. 4. arrives Hally sp's $50 n. IN
NJ. 5. g. Is. train feaves Holly Sp's.-6 90 u. III
j Arriving at Memphis at..- --......i ie.i0 ~ III
GOING SoJ"H.
NJ s. &. u. train leaves Memphis a 90 p. IN
Arriving at Holly Springs Mt 49,. & ~ IN.
&c. train No, 3 leaves Holly Sp's ia p. M.
SCHEDULE
or The KATCIlEzJACKSaN { CaLUMUS R. L
EASTWARD.
No. t.lcavns Nitchez. :. .....4 90 p. II,
No. !. arrive ut Jackson 10 COP. III
WESTWARD.
No. 2. leaves Jackson 81 p m
M 2. arrives Natchez ,......l1 Is p. nj
ID. FROST. GENT SuP'r.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16
Onss upea q midnight dreary,
Died

= e" Died
=, CHARpEY BnowK, ,an oh time citizen oi
Ante cnnrty, and M old soldier of 1872,
died few days ago at tue Residence
of Mrs. Nall, VII his uintieth year.
Psac, To his ashes.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-04-16

|E. IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
A CH1Ips SUFFERING
FROM ECZEMA. EARS AND SCALP COVERED
WITH sCABs AND SORES CURED
BY CUTICURA.

My little son. aged eight years, has been afflicted
with Eczema Of the scalp and at times great portion
Of the body ever since he was two years old. 1t be
in his ears and extended to his scalp which be-
came covered with sCabs and sores and from which
sticky fluid poured out causing intense itching and
Distress and leaving his hair matted and lfeless I'M
derneath these scabs the skin raw, like piece Of
beefsteak. Gradually the hair came out and was de-
stroyed until but small patch left at the back Of
the head. My friends In Peabody know how my
little boy has suffered At night he would scratch Is
head until his pillow was covered with blood. used
to tie his hands behind him, and In many ways tried
to prevent his scratching but it he would
scratch took him to the hospital and to the best
physicians in Peabody without success. About this
time some friends who had been cured by the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES prevailed upon me to try them I
began to use them on the 18th of January last. In
seven months every particle of the disease was re-
moved Not spot or scab remains on his scalp to
tell the story of his suffering. His hair has returned,
and is thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and
clean as any childs in the world. I cannot say
enough to express my gratitude for this wonderful
cure by the CUrICURA REMEDIES and wish all SINH
arly afflicted to know that my statement is true and
without exaggeratOn. CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. g. 1885 Peabody. Mass.
have seen Mr.. McKays boy when badly affected
with Eczema He was pitiful sight to look at 1
know that lie has tried best physicians, and did
all father could do for suffering child but availed
nothing know that the statements he has made
you regards the curing Of his boy by your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES are true i'm every particular.
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
80 Foster street. Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere Price: CUr1CuRA, Scots; CuTr-
CURA SOAP, Is cts: CUTICURA REsOLvENT, 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLES Backheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby
HumorS use CUTICURA SOAP.