davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

the report OF the committee ON orcden-
tails, who, he declared. had reported IN
favor Of seating ap avowed Republican,
and against other action OF the convention,
and then left tho convention hall, followed
by ell of the Wcllborn del, gates. As the
Wellhorp men withdrew the Gibbs men
hooted and ieerod, but Sufficient order
was restored after time 90 allow the
busine 70 90 on, when permanent or
ganlgatiou was Effected by The election Of
IL. G. Darwin IS permanent chairman and
A, IL, Cullum and w II Robertson as
secretaries.
The Gibbs convention then selected
nineteen delegates 10 theWaxahachie con
veniion to vote for Gibbs ana two for
BeckhRm and adjourned.
The Welihorn convention met In the
county courtroom aud effected a perma-
nent organization by the election OF Will
liam Cochran as chairman aud w. l..
Robinson and Barry Miller as secretaries.
After the adoption OF the report Of the
committee ON credentials, ioriy.two dele.
gates were elected 70 cast the vote OF
Dallas county 10 the waNahaehle conyon-
ton, The delegates were uninstructed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
GREENyILLE RGLlEF MEETING.
Active work for the Reil,f OF tho Drought
sufferers Begun IN Hunt County,

Active Work for the Roller OF tho Drought
sufferers Begun IN Hunt County.
Special to the Gazette.
GRKENvuIE, TEX, Aug, 9s,--The cltl.
1ens OF Greenvllle called Il meeting at the
courthouse last night, the object of
which was to help tho drought stricken
sufferers of Western Texas.
County Judge j. 5. Sheriff. was called
to the chair and Mr.. Gaff was chosen sec.
rotary The object OF the meeting was
announced and committee Of 1--we, VIA
OFT Reeves,R. A. Hill, Col, b ID. Martini /.
II. Chandler and A. Cameron, was APP
pointed TO solicit MONEY and supplies TO
be delivered at various railroad points IN
the county 10 be shipped West 20 the
drought sufferers. On motion Il. j.
Duncan, V W, Gruhbs, W. c. Jones aud
j. s Sheriff. were added so the commit
tee.
The committee win ask the co.oporA-
tlon Of the people Of every precinct in the
county, and the Fatmerei alliance.
The meeting was very well attended,
and was decidedly enthusiastic, The
people Of the city will do all IN their
power IN this work, and will send men TO
various parts OF the county 60 organize
committees 70 solicit Judge Sheriff.
has received several letters from The suf-
feTers concerning this matter, and now
the people will take action IN earnest, and
will try TO get free transportation forsnp-
plies over the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
NEBRASKA CRURLrY.
Insane Patients Dosed 10 Death without 4
Physioian's Care.

insane Ehtlonta Doheu 10 boatu Wl1lout n
Physioian's Care.
LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. 2s.--William
Derns died at the hospital for the insane
on the Esd. The superintendent report
of his death said the patient was put into
straight-ja jacket, August 10th, and has
death was caused by exhaustion. Shortly
afterward the night-watehman employed
at the hospital made 4 statement ia
which he declared he he'd a standing OK
der to give patients who were restless u
tablespoonful OF chloral, and he had
given Derns a tablespoon OF the drag
shortly before he died. The Waterman
also declared no otherat tendant or doctor
looked after Derns. The watchmsn says
the practice OF dosing patients with
chloral has prevailed for the
last four months. During this
time eight or nine persons have
died, presumably from the deadly medi-
cines administered. To one patient In
the epileptic ward double dose Of chic
raj was given. No attendants were en-
ployed TO sit up with the sick and no
physicians looked after them. The board
OF public lands and buildings, after In
yesugating, recommended the removal Of
Superintendent Matthewson and the gov
erhor has the matter under advlsement.
Charges, no doubt, will soon be made.
At the last session Of the legislature
Joint Committee made an investigation OF
the hos pfal and recommended the removal
OF MattheNsoD, but the governor refused
TO adopt the recommendation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Ala Tor lhs Droneht Sufferers Irpiau Buys
Hound fss schcpi- Cotton 0iuutrs.
Special 10 tha Gazette
snERMAN, TIM. Ang rs County
Judge Gregg published call day IN
the local papers calling OK the citl1ena q
Gtayson county 10 ccnsrieula 70 the
sufferers IN tho Western portion Of the
state, aud suggests that meetings b. bcld
Ia each school dlsuiet on he lith u
September for the purpose 81 mokiuR do
nations Of grain, meat or money, The
same TO DO reported aud delivered 10
County Treasurer u n, Tuck who has
consented 70 take charge of Al douA-
tons and forward tliclDio the epproprlSie
committees IN the aufiWing diHlrcb
Prof. i, M. Gulnne u Lebanon AcadeA
my, Indian Territory, was In iha city To-
day, accompanied by eight incian boya
belonging 10 the orphan department i tho
school, several Of whom bad peyer seen
railroad or Visited city. though al are
advanced IN thsIr Studies and are under
good discipline and excellent training
John Clylle and Charles fiaftlsOrf
charged with stealing iouf hofaet waived
examination before Justice iiiukie euu
were cOmmlttfu W Al "a "fih"ih ~
Si400 bond each.
Or. j.. 6 Carpenter and n Z, Jones
have formed & cOpartrerablps under tae
style Of Carpenter 4 Jones, ana WIZ ~.
gage 10 a general insafatce pusipesa, Ne-
ginning Sept !.
The Cotton Ginnofa' association hfla
secret session N ihe courthouse tc-Ae3,
but nothing could By learned q tst'r
proceeding.
me county executive rpip5l'ltss q re
Anti Monopoly parry heid 9 nicsurB y
the conrth house ihi6 aiitiapcn epd i9f.
ieCted permanent ofgaplxpticp ny eietN
lng committeeman 70 ull vacancies y
precincts that bad bcen omitted M iAslf
lirst meeting. A eonmliiee On feso'a'
tons end platform wag brgolnteal "liieA
bad net rfp0r.ed up ~ RIsle N9ct
The entertainment ElYcn q ne bintiey
house last ulRhtD nv t0e laQies " tRt hhf-
iist church prbYed tuceiea hplu sffi8lly
aDd hnapcially
Marriage llrerstr we're issued " WINE
Foreman aud MARI flAuny, " q i'qns
fey and Martha Knight.
Mrs. FrAnk JOnDh ~ hcnhnlHl uAa nda
been Visiting Mrf x, T. lors ip ihio fiif,
returned hglug tcstaf'
bliss Maggie Htbaenou "a Paris itik
Tor noms io.day oilff plsasant .iti3
among friends II fIusfiig
w. j. Hssilp lcf, ~ flne Akqn 4fkt
today, whore he lflll engage "A i'AfNlel1'
ing cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
THE MIG KLRyRNfl.
The hesuand County conerstssanhl tin.
yen'ien inattocs, fer l.Anbam.


The Eesuand cpnny conerstssanhl ,.,..
ysniion tnattpcss feg lAnbam.
Special 20 the Gasolse.
Cisco, Tx. Aug 2s The county neu.
ocratic convention, In uesslon thls afiar-
noon for The purpose d electIne as.aeatIt
TO the congressional convention at AM.
lene, which meets on september as
unanimously adopted the following ttso.
lntlons
Whereas, there has been much tfoob,a
and confusion Ia Organlainw comfy ana
precinct Democratic conventions ihle
year Ia our county, and mnoh 1ieeoll hna
been engendeged, therefore
Resolved, BY the democrats a. MAITLAND
county, IN convention assembled.
1 That hereafter when any Democratic
precinct or county convention " called
oniy those 10 allowed 10 naftscl.
pate v such primary and coonY
conventions who VIII each pledge than.
selves 70 support the nominees OF he
Democratic party al the next ensuing
election To be held after such iflmkYv
or county conventions
9, That at each precinct and county
convention the hasla Of representation *
each precinct shall be one vote i0r each
twenty-five votes OF fraction over ona.hals
OF twenty-five votes cast for she Dnnio.
cratic nominee for governor al sho )fe-
cedlng election and that only sht number
Of delegates aud alternatos b oleotea hY
said precinct that Il may hd entitled u
under such basis OF Representation, and
that none but known Democrats ID Al.
lowed az delegates on the nvor af ahy
Democratic convention, ana that n0 pfux.
les be allowedin Democratic conyoni0ha
3. That the delegation from tbls COT.
yentiOn to the Abilene convention DO and
the Same are hereby Instructed Is nse all
honorable means 10 their power e SECURE
the nomination " Hon. S. w. !, lannam
fer congress
Tho Democratic convention * precinct
No, met Ia tho Alexander han YESTERDAY
afternoon az 3oclOuk and elected tleie.
gates 80 the county convention, Which
met here to-day The following rvsolnl
lions were unanimously adopted
Resolved, that s, w r Lanhamis tue
choice Of the Democrats ni this precinct,
and that our delegntes u the county con-
vcnticn be Instructed 70 use ulAis eiIaFs8
20 secure his nomination,
Resolved, shat we, Democfaie ~ pres
cinct No 9, EesIland e0unly<a conYen-
tion Ass mbed, pledge edfStlyes col,
lectiyely and individually 10 vote for sud
support the numIufca W the lata Demo.
cratic slate convention also ihe n0lnIuae
Of the representative a strict l9em0cYssic
conventions and further Stat We Will vote
for and support the oandiosS-.-,.- Ahntpn by
Democratic congressional e0nyfnssen,
80 assemble AZ Abilare, September ~
1896.
the convention Was Wen attended, and
the results seemed 70 give general .asls-
faction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
PARIS.
The openiag Party "a the Seasonal Car
didata for Alderman.
gnrriat IN tho Eagotta

The Opent9g Party ~ Inc Seasonal Can.
didata for Alderman.
Special 20 the Gazette
PARIS, Tx, Aug. ~ The sociable
given last night AZ the hospitable rest.
dence OF Mir. Charley Thomas on the
corner OF Church and Washington streets
was attended by a large crowd Of young
folks, and all spent most enjoyable
evening. The rain IN the evening cooled
the atmosphere so that dancing was en-
gagged In by those who love TO trip the
light fantastic. Among those present
TIK GAZETTE reporter noted the follow
ing couples; Afchie Rodgers aud Daisy
Preston, John Daily and Edna Daily
Davis Duncan aud Bgckle Hurry, Bob
Ross and Ferrio Williams, Gatba Howard
and Rosa Preston, Owen Hale and Lee
McBath, Matte 0wnDy, Arthur Hooks
and Mana Lou Preston, VIII Baldwin aud
Mary Moore, w A. Logan and Lucy Mas.
senburg, George Baldwin and Edna
Ownby, Tom Murphy and Emma Bryan.
The amusements were kept mp TIL i2
O'Clock when all went home well pleased
with the opening party OF the season.
G. N. Allen OF the Second ward Is
candidate 10 OH the aldermanfhip OF that
ward, as Joe Martin has resigned on ac-
count OF bad healti. Allen will I'M
doubtedly be elected as he has no oppo.
nent. He viii represent the people Of
that ward well,
Miss Emma Bryan, who has been visit
ing Miss Ferric Williams, returned to-
Honey Grove to-day.
Gen. S. -. baxey came in from Bon.
ham yesterday evening.
Miss Edna Daily OF Honey Grove Is 10
the city visiting her uncle, Dr. Daily.
John Taylor, cx-roadmaster on the
Texas & Pacific, IL now overseeing Tho
Of the Frisco road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
DUBLIN.
Erath County Prohibitionists Condemn IN
Course of Brother craniili.

Erath County Prohibitionists Condemn the
Course of Brother cranhli.
Special TO the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, Aug. 28.-rhe Prohibit
tionists OF this county held convention
here to-day and insugurated measures for
an active canvass In this countyand an
early election on local option. They
unanimously and in strong language SON
demned the course Of Dr. Craniili In cal
Ing q convention to put out a state Prolr-
biiion ticket IS an attempt TO pull the
prohibitioDists into party politics and
pursuing such course which can but
prove detrimental TO the interest OF this
great reform movement.
The rains we have had are making our
prairies look rs green as spring. aud II Is
hopeful more will come to make the grass
good, which win be great help 70 the
stock this winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
ANOTHER STORM VICTIM.

An Aged Polandor Loses Hia wagon,
Team, money and Wife
special % the Gazette.
SAN AETONIo, Tx, Aug. 2s,--Soon az
ter She storm was over last Friday an
aged Polish couple who had been pe-
tained In Floresyillo by The storm started
Tor their home 10 Karnes county. The
Lftle Psiarlia creek below town was
r,neh sweilep, and t1r Oh man fesitaiea
aaont diving In, but his gife Insisted
sb.t sne u united 10 10 home. He nnaiiy
,eye M. The wagon-hed n0ated On ana
~ unfortunate woman wAe drowned.
'rhe All MAD lost everything IN RS EeRons
ineludInR trunk conlaining e@s or ~
ip money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
LAREDO.

A Mexican Taken with Cramps While
Bathing and Drowned.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LAREDO, Tx, Aug 28,-Fldella Mar
tinoz, citizen Of New Laredo, Mexico,
was taken with cramps while In bathing
at the old international 4 Great Northern
bridge above the city to-day, from the
effects OF which he was drowned. The
riyeT was dragged for some time IN search
OF his body, aud II was found below town
In an eddy from which II was taken. A
boat came over and took the body 70 the
Mexican sl6e Of the river. lie leaves .
wife and two children.
II Is rumored that sampllBg works Tor
the Kansas City ore company are soon 70
be erected in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

to-day iAvorlng reductions 1h. y.
uonal banks received rough han1lnss
ana the Judge charged their oxIsfIsca y.
~ heplollcan party, end lakea ,ks Siss6
enh. anHrew JAokson toVk. that 80 no,'h
noney - The hands Of few h fsft lsn.
3, 20 the people and the eoSaiaInSel
me railroads came for thtir ShAfo n
criticism. The Judge has no war a NJ ,ts
on iailroaup, hns their management. s6oe
~ pooling, Watering stock, ole. liza
'aie was listened 70 with markOs, ln,1rSst
ana approved by 81 who heard hsni
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
CANTON.
vangandt County Prohibitionists Osposss
a. a siato Ticket.


~ siato Ticket.
special 70 shc Gazette
Cation, Tx, Aug, 2s.--The Prohibit
tionists met AZ ihecouft.hOuse, ~ Canton
yesterday, 81 ! O'Clock, for the pgrroee Of
organizing q temperAnce society iu this
county, aud 80 send delegates 10 'le ftate
convention % be held az Dalias On Sep.
4 mbtr Z. v. n. McChcney 8ss
elected iempoisfy cbairman sud W. y,
Nutchell was elected secretary. Three
delegates ~ re solicited, uamelg W. y.
M.,caoil, 2 g. Gir0s ana VI a. Mo-
Cheney. Ihes were Instructed 70 goie
against pni1Iag ous slAie Ffohiblilpn
ticket. on pefmauens 0feanlzetl0p ".
4. MrCheney Wae elected cualrnan aud
W + Foster secretary, 1hs convention
adjoaFped line de.
The Cooniy Sunday School congeptida,
which closed yesterday etbninH and rop,
|repaa n extlw Accession sf1t n4e N
grand fuct IN. SfnrH Nop0 hse 1f lll l'it
feetit Tux gp1tfnIipn lttek4 aH4NA'lIe
Il Is q hold ~ nfki trprt9 'uktANR ~
wills Point Ia lalb 1pen'f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

New YonK. Aug ~ Surrogate Rol-
,ieS handed down nls decision to-day u
ia ssss Hefit viii r1se. TIE WI =
snsltlnsd = q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Mrs. Cleveland in Church.

when Mrs Cleveland goes to church,
says Washington letter to the Mem.
phis Apdldnche, as soon as she enters
the pew and takes seat, she drops her
pretty head upon her daintily gloyed
hand and devoteS a moment to silent
prayer. Then she settles herself for
quiet attention upon the service. She
knows, of course, that she is the target
of every eye in the church. and, though
she .ries to conceal her embarrassment,
she is not able to do so entirely. When
the pastor gives out the hymn she is
glad to turn her attention TO the hymn
book and forget the uncomfortable
feeling which is the natural result of
being stared at. When the minister
leads in prayer her head is bowed, and
it drops little lower when he prays
for the chief magistrate of the nation
and adds a petition for those that are
dear to him.. She does not fdget about
and lean up in the corner and rest her
head upon her hand as Grover does. but
sits straight and quiet, listening to the
sermon from beginning to end. Of
course she fans herself constantly, for
she would not be a woman if she did
not. When the basket goes around she
drops her contribution mOdestly into it,
and when the closing hymn is given
out, firds not only the hymn but the
doxology corresponding in metre with
it, and follows them closely 10 the end.
When the services end, every neck is
craned to get look at her face and
figure. She tries to appear unconcern-
ed, lows to the church people near her
whom she knows, talks little to those
nearest her. and is evidently relieved
when the carriage door bangs and she
is hidden from view of the crowd that
was gathered on the sidewalk to see her
pass from the church door to the car
riage. Throughout, her conduct is full
of dignity and gentle grace
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Next Term begins September s. 1856.

This institution is located In one of tho most
beautiful and healthfulspot of the entire ALE
gheny region. Ii is open 10 students of both
sexes and offers the following Course OF study:
|, A Full Scientific Course of Four Years.
.. A Latin Scientific Course. -
). The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two years OF
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRlCuLTURE;l 90
NATURAL HISTORY; (cl CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; Id CIVIL ENGINEERlNG.
4. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry
"A rcorganized Course IN MECHANIC
ARTS, combining Shop-work with study. New
building and Machinery
I. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
Literature and Science, for Young Ladies'.
s. y Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged To meet
the wants of individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses FOR board
and incdentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, l.. D..
President.
27-29 State College, Centre Co.., Ia,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
For the great nelC book.
SThc Worlds W0nHcrS.'
AG GENTS
III A NTEnI

w AN I'l
The most successful subscription book ever
published Orcr hGlfd q million copies rcre S0id
the past eight months. anu it IS selling thlce
times as fast row as ever before. Regular can
y:lssers clear from Sl5 10 SD, $40 and so per day
Nothing like it was ever known III the history
Of book publishing Proofs sent Jfce on dPlM 4
cess. We help persons without means to do a
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particulars. Salaries Qudrdnt ed 10 persons
lrb0 40 not irish to cdIlrd&S on commission.
We mean business. and want liV" agents IN
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standard books 10 persons who send US names
of book agents Write for our list Of free stan
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HISToRICAL PUBLISHING Co.
l20 & l22 n. Tth ST., Phila., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
A Yankee Trick.

A six foot Yankee, seated upon a
load of br0oms, drove his team up be-
fore the door of an establishment where
he expected to find purchaser.
Jumping from his seat he entered the
store and the following colfoquy took
place
Yankee-'Can't sell you load of
brooms to-day, mister y
Dealer-'N0, don't want any,
Better take 'em sell 'em
dog cheap
'Dealer-'Don't want 'em got e.
nough brooms.
Yankee-'I'll tell you what I'll do.
If you'll take the lot, I'll let 'em go for
a dollar dozen you know they're
worth double that
The dealer stroked his chin for mo.
ment as if in deep thought and then re.
piled well, don't want any brooms
as told you. hut don't mind making
tTaue with yOus
Yankee-'What sort Of trade p
Dealer-'Well I'll take your whole
load at dollar a dozen, and pay you
one half cash, you take the other half
In trade
Yankee-'No you don't mister
You'll charge me such an all fired prof
it on the other half that might come
out at the little end of the horn.'
Dealer-'Oh, no, promise you that
you shall haye the goods at just what
they cost me.
Yankee mister, that's what
I call squar' dealin'. It's bargain.
And he commenced to unload the
brooms in pile on the sidewalk
When he got through he walked iL:C
the store. There you are, mister ;
fourteen dozen, which l calculate
makes just 81 comm to me-
Dealer er-'Yes, that's right 1; there's
the money. Now what goods do you
want for The othel 81 y
Yankee-'Wall, I dunno-You see,
mister, haih't much posted in your
other truck, so I guess I'll take
brooms y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
LADIES WANTED

A lady agent is wanted in every city and vii
lage also ladies to travel and solicit orders for
MADAME WOODS Corsets and Corded Corset
Waists, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters,
Steel Protectors Ladies' FRIEND, etc. Agents
arc making from Twenty TO Fifty Dollars a
week.
Send for circulars and price-list to B. WOOD,
"a South Salina Street. Syracuse, N. y.
Evening star., 1886-12-04
FRoM lis Lns To l61 LBs.
TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES OWE MY
HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS
AND MY LIFE.

day never passes that do not think and speak
kindly of the CUT1cURA REMEDIES. Seven years ago,
all of dozen Jumps formed on my neck, ranging in
size from cherry stone to orange The large
frghtful to look at and painful to bear; people
turned aside when they me, in disgust, and was
ashamed to be the street. in society. Physicians
and their treatment and all medicines failed any
good. In moment of despair tried the CUTICURA
REMEDIES-CUTICCRA the Great Skin Cure, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally,
and CUT1cURA REsoLvENI, the Blood Purifier, in
ternally; the small Jumps Gas call them) gradually
disappeared and the large broke, in about two
weeks dischargng large quantities of matter leaving
two slight in neck to-day to tell the story of
my suffering. My weight then one hundred and
fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now is hundred
and sixty solid, healthy pounds, and my height is
only five feet five inches. In my travels praised the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, North, South East and West.
To CUTICURA REMEDIES OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPI-
NESS and LIFE. prominent New York druggist
asked the other day, Do you still use the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES you look to be in perfect health?" My
ply was, 81 do, and shall always have never known
what sickness is since commenced using the CUTIcu-
RA REMEDIES" Sometimes am laughed at by prais-
ing them to people not acquainted with their merits
but later they will to their and
believe the those that them dozens have
whom have told. May the time come when there
shall be large CUT1CURA Supply House in every city
in the world, for the benefit of humanity where the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES shall be sold ONLY SO that there
will be rarely need of ever entering drug store.
NJ. HUSBANDS.
PO. Box 1897, New York. n. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES q positive for every
form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to
Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1cURA, so
cents; SOAP, 25 cents REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by
SEND FOR "How TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
Pimples Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby HUI
mors, use CUTICURA SOAP.