davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

A perfect town is that in which yon
see the farmers patron;ze the home
merchants, the merchants advertise IN
the locnl newspaper, the labmers spe no
the fuuney they can eatn with their
own tfaeIesmeit, and MI animated hf Il
spirit th:.t they will MT. purchase i;a'i-
eles abroad ifthey can he purchased at
home. Tie spirit of .eciprocity be
tween the business men and mechstiies,
tradesn,pn aud l;ibnrers, farmers and
manufacturers, results every time in
making the town u satisfactory one go
do business Shenandoah Post
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

The products of the Louisiana cheap
timber iauas will be shipped largely 70
Grand Rapids, Mich, whence our people
can enjoy the pleasure Of bringing it
back ID the shape of costly furnitnre.
But the profits will all remain in Miclh-
gam. O.. City Item
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for consumption, loss of appetite. diz-
ziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold
by Nj. P. Young g. Co.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Group, whoopiDg cough and bronchi
lis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
cure. Sold by M. z. Young & Co.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

All the latest news and illustrated
papers, periodicals, magazines, novels,
DC. at John Jacobs news stand, Main
street. Anything III tile reading Inc
not OH hand viii be promptly ordered
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Revival services at the Baptist Church
stlll continue.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Why suffer from corns when Corona
Corn Cure will effect permanent cnrs4
Sold by r.. M Littell.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

The Catholics in the Netherlands
number !, ,75O, 900 10 England there
are 25T6 Catholic priests.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

III Il said President Cleveland vii
soon marry Miss Folsom Of Buffalo.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

The knights Of Labor and Mr. Gould
are still at war, and the latter has at
last peremptorilE refused to any arb
tration with the former. Whether
either side will appeal 70 the courts for
redress Of grievances is d question. 10
the meantime, Mr.. Hoxie, vice-presl
dent of the Missouri Pacific, claims that
he has All the labor he wants, and tliat
trains are moving without detention
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Hon. wv. wv. Vance has been elected
State Senator from the Twenty yfirst
Senatorial District. without opposition.
He succeeds Senator j. G. Vance, re-
signed. Hon. E. j. Joffrion Of Avoy
elIes also received q unanimous vote 10
the Thirteenth District is successor 20
Senator Chas Parlange, resigned
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Z Some of our ex xehanges are adsacat-
ing The changing Of the time Of ilod-
ing our State election, from, April to
November, so as 70 have the State elec-
tian come off it the same time the elee-
tion for Federal officers is held We
Join 10 with the move, and call the at
tention of our Legislators to the necessity
If making the change. There. i now
no longer necessity f.r holding two
elections III the State in the same year,
as we have nothing more to fear from
Federal Office holders and Returning
Boards ds.-Alexandria Democrat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24
The Only Authentic Edition.

Onlv fullreports vet printed; do not mistake
it for one of The small pamphlet editions. Sam
Jones has repeatedly denounced these garbled
and abbreviated reports as without his sane
tion, and as doing him rank Injustice.
Write at once for illustrated circulars and
terms, and uame your choice Of territory; or
to secure it instantly, send rs cents for COM
pIete agents outfit, which will be forwarded
by return mail, postpaid, Postage stamps &C,
cepsed. Liberal terms guaranteed: Address
HERBERT e. COLE PUBLISHING CO,
$40 & Sl2 Olive Street, St. Louis.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24
AGENTS WANTED
Rev. Sam P. Jones' Sermons.

There never was such O book before, and
never will be again; something new and start
ling; first you laugh fit to kill yourself; next,
you set up deal OF thinking; then you get
mighty solemn, The most extraordinary book
Of sermons ever published. AS delivered in
Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Lonis, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Waco, Memphis. Nashville, Sc. &c.
Ssiksngly Illustrated, with best portrait Of Sam
Jones ever engraved, and over sixty interest
ing character sketches.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

THE EYE.-It is simply wonderful,
tie reputation Hawkes. spectacles and
eve glasses have attained throughout
the United States They are known
from the Atlantic to the Paeifie, ana
the reputation il built apon real merit
Testimonials from the most eminent
men of the country are given, no
have had their sight improved By their
use. All eyes fitted by NJ F fonng
g. Co, Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

A HEAVY SENTENCE. One Major
White, colnred, who, some time ago,
broke into the house of Il colored
woman, who is known by the name OF
jimmie Bush, residing out OH or near
St. Charles street, aud brandished his
pistol around pretty freely threatening
to kill some one, was tried before the
District Court on last Monday and
found guilty of breaking into a house,
il. the night time, with intent to kill,
and will go to the penitentiary for life.
This is IL heavy sentenre. But men
must he made to know that every
mans house, however small on wretched
it may be, is bis castle, and no matter
how poor or how degraded its owner
may be. no one can break it open with
impnnity.
Every n,nn and woman will be sus-
tanned by the strong arm OF Govern
ment, in sitting in his own home. be it
palace on hut, and protected from in
trusiou, from the entire world -ThlbQ
laux Sentinel. April IL.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Sheriff Dus0n informs us that there is
only one prisoner now in Jail, which he
ascribes particularly to the good effects
of the Sunday law. Previous 70 it's en-
foreement there were always some per Il
sons confined for offenses which we're
caused by The liquor habit which had
more or less full sway On that day.
More than this. it has materially inn
pFeved the labor of the country, which,
previously, had been much demosalized
by Sundays tippling
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24
A RESOLUTION
ID. B. HAYES,
Secretary.

Entered into by the citizens and stock raisers
lt unded north by the Cypress Creek, cast
bv Neg Pique and the Borky Bayou. south
by the lower Beaver Creek and Nez- -Piqus
and By the iCalcasieu River, in line with
the lower Beaver Creek aud the Cypress
Greek.
Resolved. That we the undersigned citizens
do agree to stand together in supporting the
"Civil Laws" in the prosecution Of all parties
for stealing stock Of any kind. Also, that We
will stand together in protecting those who
see and report anyone for stealing. we fur
ther notify all parties wishing to hunt STOCK
in this community to let some citizens know
what their object is. They must come in day
light and go out in day light. Our purpose ia
to put down any kind and oil KINDS OF thaeV'
ing:
IN Goodwin, Louis Fontenot,
J L Perrodin, Onile Dogals,
James Henderson, Louis Perken,
Will. McMelen, Blackwell,
Louis Prud'homme, Cryer,
W MI Garden, j Cryer,
A " Garden. OJohnston,
Robert Dslafosse, J n Strother,
&C Whitley, g Wick,
Charles johnson, NaTcIsse beiafe'
Fl Henderson, ] d Droddy,
J P Born, William Legget,
lean Aim, w Mcdaniel,
w r Cirer. r Fish,
.Iamas M Seiley, John Eaves,
d w Parneil, Benton IhigpeF,
L j Seiley, Leroy Z Calhoop,
NJ Whittiugton, Ogust Gradnie,
r Odaul, John Gradnie,
T Perry, Henry Coward,
Joha Eayes, Elec Sterling,
w III Penny, Thomas Johnson
P Fenuy, Peters,
A johnson, James belerd,'
z Townzel, Strother,
o Cristoff, Eiol Simon,
Renson Ashmore, OneZime foncenot,
Narcisse Guillory, Mathis,
Neville Dogais, Felicien Dupre'
Leon johnson, John Pond,
Wash. VIM. Arvilien Ain.
April "a, 1886.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

An independent Labor organization
il forming in the West, whose object
will be to vote for candidates for oftict.
irrespective of parties who will pledge
themselves to support Legislation and
protection for the laboring classes
against the domination of capital.
They also favor the eight hour In
bor law.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

The election for Senator takes place
to-day
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24
Optlpusas G,aaritr.

OgsIcial Journal Of the Parish OF St. Landry.
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY By
LEONCE & l.. A. SANDOZ.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24
OPELOUSAS:

SATURDAY, :::: APRIL "a, 1886.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

From all chat we can learn, the ex
ciselnent an Wasllingtoo's proposal is
remove the parish sits g that place y
rapidly dying ont. The agitation Of
siae subject las caused the people to
look at flle measure Id alI of its bear.
illga, and The general conclusion i that
there Id aso reason for d removal Of tho
capital, but abundant causes for II to
remain ID Opelouaas, the most central,
paoag healthy, and equally accessible
point from aIl parts Of the parish.
ashington's solo and only argument
my argument &c all- 20 pay 930, ,OalO
Al more TOR the rebuilding Of The Court
Hgnee fhere, haa bsHn successfully met
M ths friends III OpeIouaas In taxing
af sitizena to pay half Of The cost for
aR aEeeti0n of Tho new building, and
'ls fesnaining half III biz paid olt Of the
zpended sam of Tho parish budget
8Es'sA Eaar to year, without the necesal-
~ ring any additional special tax
sR aAla purpose
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

HAAsv1LLE, AnriI 49, 1886,


The heavy rains that fell throughout
this section on the nights of the 18th
and 10th SO thoroughly soaked the land
as to delay farming operations for some
days. Many of onr planters are not
through planting cotton yet, and the
late heavy rains may have waslied some
seed up, causing it TO have to be re
planted. Corn is growing off fairly
well, with plenty grass to keep it com
pany; but with the return of fair wea-
ther for the plows to start, the corn can
in short time he pnt in fair condition
again.
We had the pleasure of making II
flying visit to your fair City last week,
and found ourselves we'll pleased with
much we saw. OF course the rebuild
ing of the Court House at Opelonsas
was the uppermost topic, and from all
we could CLEAN, the enterprising citi
zeus of the town are fully determined
and no doubt justly so-that Opelousas
is the proper place for the seat of jus
tice, and that st. Landry has many and
good reasons to wish the Court House
to remain where it has been so long.
At the same time it is we'll enough to
note that Washington, the sister City
to Opelousas. has made some bold
strides to obtain the Court House-at
once showing the pluck and enterprise
of the town. While standing On the
platform of the depot at Washington a
few days ago, we could not help think
ing that the capitalists of Washington
could reap rich harvest if they would
invest, say $4,000 in cotton factory
The location is superb to the eye OF
Western mana grand stream of water
tinbe aud fuel near; bayous reaching
up into the very heart of-you may sc
express 1.-THE "Bluegrass lands and
''acres Of the finest timber" in Louisi,
ana. There is no doubt that factories
pay more and build up towns faster
than Court House buildings.
When in your City last week, W.
made it part of our business to ask
about half the questions usual for .
Westerner to PROFOUND. We neee
hardly say that we were fully satisfied
on every point with polite replies
Many thanks for courtesles shown us
they are appreciated.
Mrssrs. Editors, is it. OF not in order
to ask why Opelousas has never con
structed narrow gauge railroad out tt
Barry's LantingP 1t does see m an en-
terprise of that SOFT would add many
advantages 10 you in IL csfnmercia
point of view. ILLINOIS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Mr. e. r. Dsjean, who resides i've
miles west of town, lost 4 very fine
American colt, in 4 very singular way q
few days ago. II seems that inside OF
hss horse lot was an oil well--formerly
uaea for watering stock that had
caved in mud was abanione.l FIR further
nae. BY souie means, the colt In walk
ing around The old enclosure of tile
we'll. produced d further cave In the
side and slipped through and was
drowned. This should aslninnisli others
Who have similar dangerous Ioles
about their premises, IN either I'll them
np. or place secure structure aronnd
then, to protect their stock from acci-
dents and probable destruction
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-04-24

Mir. Paul Manonvrier, the obiiging
clerk ON the corner, has our thanks for
shirst-quencliug falvors. s.--Rayne Signal.
We also have acoIner' near our Of
acs. bnt ssthe obliging clerk isn't Q
alaH0aueyey of that s0rt--not that we
know of. Assumption Pioneer.
Neither have We any sucl, fnanouver-
ing "obliging clerks from the corner
nnar oar Office. Our devil has TO pro-
cure our thirst quenct,ing favorsa from
the cistern, void of the eooling smack
4 of Ice, lemons, on aluy thing else nf an
enthusing nature
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

William II. West, 8 prominent citizen
Of Fsyette county. committed suicide al
his home some Ten miles east "a h24E-
burn, TUesdzy morning. The deceased
has been ~ &Ee for some tine, and has
ouf recently 4ssn-Red fregn 11e asylum
Since bis f@gun he 1&s been closely
watched nT q as 1Rnllv, fuE iu spite o.
tn II vigllzE y = Re hiss made repeated
efforts 10 0sstr0y his life. once by cuJtsaE
his throat in q terrible manner. Tuesday
IlO-Ui1g about daylight some o. the
family missed him fTo2 bis bad- Some
OF tGs~%e a. oors were called IN. Afisr
searching f5f some time as Shoes we're
discovered near the vel Ii took o1I
glance 1fto he welN % tell tie
sad st5rT. Es hsd escaped iroD
tAe house while Ihs bal
2ucs % the inmates wsrs vTspi IN SUM
Der. and. approaching TIE vel, cut CT
III &c or lsei O. tie rope. securely lied
his feet together. fastened the rope firmly
70 TIE wind!ass. allowing ten feet 20 sus-
pend into tne vel. made & moose, SLIPPED
his head through II. and dropped himself
into the vel. The weight OF as body, i
IS Supposed. b7oke bis Esck. Life had
been sxgincs but 8 short while waen tie
BODY was found, SIS it was still warm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Great Tributary of The Congo.


Another great navigsble tributary of
tae Congo, which it joins on the right
bank at point between the Obange and
the Licona, has been discovered. Ii is
called the Sekoi and was discovered by
an expedition that, slarung iron Madi-
vile on the Ogowe, proceeded in a north
nOTIheasterly direction for four weeks
lourneying with the greatest difficulty
through thick iorests and jungle. In La
iiude deg. 30 min. y. they came on a
river which the natives called Sekoli, al a
point. as they afterward learned. about
one degree south of its source. Proceea-
ing further, they came into the district OF
the JamOis, VITO showed themselves so
hostile that the explorers considered II
safer 10 return.
They again struck the SskoH. which
they determined 10 descend; but the ma.
lives reused 10 sell them boats, 50 tbev
had TO make some small boats for them
selves. The vOy age down The river occu-
pied SIX weeks. The river, they found, is
known BY different names IN different
parts OF its course. Ii flows ST first in q
direction from west 10 east aud then
bends southwark. About The equator il
receives on Its right bank a considerable
tributary. the Ambin. The water is
orsckish az this point; indeed. the soil all
around IS impregnated with salt, which
- atutItu .! TIE natives. ana IQrmS an
article OF trade for them. TIE country
a6ounds IN large game. Wild oxen. ante
lopes, elephants, hippop0tsmi, etc.
Below the equator the sOufberlS direc-
tion becomes more decided. The riYer %
between 500 and 600 metres broad. and
las many Islands. in The lower portion
Of its course il flows through immense
grass plans, which feed vast numbers Of
Wild cattle. antelopes aud elephants.
But the navigation is iupeded By the
bippopoianL The human population il
very thin. Atlast the expedition reached
the Congo. At the confluence there l. a
great delta. almost opposite the former
station OF Lukolela. Tie discovery OF tie
sskoli has added about coo kilometres 10
the nAVigSbls network OF the Upper
Congo waters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

DrEIN6 the summer. SAYS the Piftshurr
Chronicle. when Andrew Carnegie was up in
the mountains a. Cresson, re was driving
around one day when he save q little hoy
about y years Of age playing bs the roadside.
There was something very attractive looking
IN he face Of The little feiow. and Mr.. Car
neEle stopped 10 nsve a chat with him. He
found thai the boys parents we'd up in TIE
mountains and we're very 20. 3. Tee little
fellow v as very Intelligent znd tSlkatve. and
Ny. CarncEle took q fancy 70 llim. he saw
has parents and obtained their consent 70 ieG
tie 10y ne with him 10 his datiESe- le
boy came and stayed several M sins and Mr.
Carnegie became very much alta he'd 70 him.
Last week be sent hin 20 Nan a&er Jones o.
thc kdEHr Thomson Steel WORKS and asfed
hun 70 end place Tor the little rcNQg In tbe
oAce. - Joe a. be is called. IL n4w1n one
% ne departments q the great mll1 s'Inss''
De becoming uoUcti Gated. aud b. Me
natural sharrress EaEs for auythinrN
nil manage ecite dav.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
WHAT A POLICEMAN SAW.
L Remarkable sight Witnessed by q
Georgia Offcer OF the Law.

From Tie L Hglssa {Gd.1 Chrozscls.
Yesterday morning myself and another
policeman were standing al TIE corner Of
Broad and jackson streets. / won't be
positive as to the exact time, but it was
between > and 5 O'Clock. an sure. As
yon well know. the night was dark and
stormy, with heavy rains and furious
g1sts Of wind alternating. At the hour
Indicated The rain had ceased and the ifful
dAsDeS OF VIVA had been superseded
By s strong. steady blow. From
the southeast the blow came. in
creasiog in its power every minute. l
was certain that a storm was brewing
or spproGc hing. and began 70 feel some
what alarmed. But few minutes bad
passed when we discerned a bright re-
neclion in the direction from whence pro-
ceedec the storm. and 81 once We formed
the opinion thai q c0n1agTation had orok-
en- out IN that portion OF the city to-
ward the Central railroad yards. While
watching the unusual sight. and momen-
t2rlly expecting the IRE alarm 10 ring
oai. we were amazed 10 discover that tie
light AID rot spread or take on that fiery
tint peculiar 10 fires.
Then strange hunming, roaring
sound became audible, much lac same as
that made By coAl- burning locomotive
Ia the distance. By this tine seyera!
people had gathered 70 watch the strange
sight. AID al tue suggestion Of an e2rIh-
quake st2m peoe Tor the middle CT the
street was made. But no vibration be-
ing lerceptiole. and the roar, which mad
now become awful, beng conf ned 10 the
southeast seemingly il company with
the luminous visitor, the opinion wAs
reached that Augusta was about to De-
come the centre OF 8 disastrous, death
dealing storm Of some kind. Then. TOO.
II was noticed that the light, instead OF
growing larger. became brighter, and
was advancing toward Us with
lightning-hke rapidly. The wind
had increased IN fury aad came
around the corners with enough force al
most TO carry man Of bodily We were
Heightened, but the scare was OF brief du-
ration, for in q few minutes the aerial
visitor had come and gone. Far above Us.
sweeping onward with great rapid t.,
was seen luminous cloud, while close
behind followed an immense mass as
BLACK as the shadows OF h2des. The noise
accompanying was fearful, and was
enough 10 bTlug terror 10 the heart OF the
stancbest man. Several OF the group
who witnessed The phenomenon claimed
that the black cloud moved IN the shape
Of fusnei, but Of this won't be certain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
4 BARLOW Cor~,Y MURDER.
4 16-Year-O!d ~olored Girl Nils
Her sfeptather.

Her SrSp3ather.
On Christmas eve. night al Asj. Rem
fros's ore banks. near Rogers stanton,
and ao9ut eiEht miles from CartsTsvllls-
Mary simmons, 16-ye2--olG colored GIrl.
killed Ter siepfataer while asleep with
al az. SIZE struck about FALL dozen
blows, Iwo vita Ire se2rp edge. splitting
his e2r, two vita the blunt part and two
vita ne IA; side
Her mother nR3 been absent in Atlanta
OF account Of : difficulty wiz Rnether
woman. II her absence her stepfE15er.
Edwin Williams. attempted 70 lake s6-
v&atzse'- 70 Use Der expression q her.
Re had threatened 70 AK her before re-
TlTiag for tie llEht. but Ae Afterwards
fell ss3ssp ard ne Uur5er was committed
Rosa Lee. & l2-TsA--ola SISTER Of Mari
saws Ihst Mary approached her three
days before about Ih2 killing 0. her step
father. She Rosa fr1e5 to diss0sde her
iron her parpOse ard was asleep when
tne crime gas committed. The following
morning Ross sEoEe and WAS command d
By METT 10 assist hsr il disposipg o. TIE
body. A box was proc GFed and the body
wA>Ipscked away. Mary anslly told sone
0Jl5s neigh boring negroes DsxI morniEg
that "a nan stopped and wanted board
AID on being refused, be killed her step
TEL1Sr.
Before the Coroner, John Rowland.
Mary confessed the murder, sll5g ng - 1t
sac was afraid Of being outraged bg The
deceased. In Der statement she eXonsr-
sTed Der younger sister. she showed DO
emotion. whatever. and bears 8 bad repu-
lstiOn. and the o3inion prevails thai her
amnesty was engendered bv the con-
slant rebukes and reprovals OF her step
father. Tne deceased bore good repu-
tRfl0l.
TIE verdict OF the Coroaer's jury was
mUnder ia the FIRST degree. charging Mary
with beng the principal and Ross Lee an
accessory 70 The crime. Both have been
pui il Jail.
The negross Of the neighborboOd were
lnten~ely wrought up, and spoke Of lynch
lug Mary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

Post 0flces isned-Florida Fall.
ing Creek, Columbia county; special from
La M -Nftr. Elk miles northeast. route
l65J6.~ Georgia: Lee Roy. HARRISON ccua-
& special from Bremen. i've miles north.
east Oreyille, Polk county. on route
15oIS, H8tnlet one and One-half miles
north, Krrgynart FIVE miles south.
POsinsstefs Commissioned - FOURTH
class oIlGeS-Iobn e Perry, Baker, Ca:
Wm. p. Norman, Ola, Ga; Joseph u
Gruber. TitusvHle. Fla.
New OaEres-Wm. owens. Falling
Creek. CollftB bia county. Fla: Fraucis q.
Goldin. Lee Ror, HARRISON county, ga !:
James Long. Ogsville, Polk county. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Gutirrrra Rrmrnfre.
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cuieura,

DSOBfAStS. EfzsmG. Te1ie-. Riagworm.
Il LscEsR. Frur5ts 5, Sea- Head. M3lk Crust.
1ScdruE, Rsrbers'. Bzksrs'. Grocsrs' and
" asheruoDEn's Itch and every speeles OK
ItcA1nr, Burning. Scalv. Plnply HEIors OF
The >Ein and scalp. with Las Of Hair, are
positively cured by CrT-CTRA. the great skin
Cure- sn1 CrTECCEA soar. 81 exquisite skin
BeSUtIaer externally. znc C-TICTRA REs0L-
VEST. ire new Blood PUrt der internally, v Len
PHYSICIANS &n1 81 other reEe1 e. fail.