davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
POLITICAL.
\ and Terrell Address a Dallas
Hence on Democracy and the
sapes now Before the People.
Uoseph D. sayers In q Two Hours
nsech at Lampasas Discusses the
Issues of the Day.
poi,ioal pay at Dallas.

Political Day w Dhi"H.
b 10 the Gazette.
has, Tx, oct. Ex-senator Maxey
|Jndge Terrell, candidates Tor the
b s iates senate, addressed large
|,ttce at the opera house tonight.
Eaibr Maxey's speech was a review
Il democratic triumphs, an eulo y OF
|Ineiples, and its faithfulness to its
les and TO the people.
Ice Terrell devoted his opening re-
To his candidacy, aud most OF the
|lnder OF his speech to the tariff and
Il leading issues.
be non-political element of the State
hers' alliance was in session In pri-
room at the ST. George hotel
|rday and to-day. What they did is
IN only TO themselves, but 1t is un-
|toDo the purpose Of their meeting
tn discourage active participation In
|lcs by their order as such.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
nIcGregor Incorporated.

Special 20 tho HhteIIe.
McGREGoR, TEX, Oct. G.-The election
yesterday on incorporation resulted in a
grand victory for the Incorporation.
Everything passed of quietly as all the
saloons were closed according TO law.
The next step will be the election and in
stallation of officers, and McGregor will
soon put on her new clothes and come
out with all the rights and privileges of a
full.hedged city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
PARIS.

He was not KIIied-Maj Penn-rhe Petrie.
Moore Klling-0in Accident.
Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct, 6.--L. ID. Mowery,
who was reported here as having been
shot and killed by his son-in-law, Lewis
Belcher, last Sunday evening, near Patton
Vile, in the south part o. this county,
was in the city yesterday all o. X. and
SAYS that he aud MIR. Belcher are on the
best OF terms, and it was likely the report
got out from the fact that Belcher had
had some trouble with another man some
time ago over q well, but that there was
nobody hurt about the matter.
mai. Penn, the evangelist, was taken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Twe shool,a reIt.

LONDON, oct, C - Two shocks OF
earthquake were felt throughout Balta,
one OF the Shetland Isles, last night
WHOLE VILLAGES DESTROYED.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 6,-The earthquake
destroyed every village on the island OF
Nlaper. Ths Inhabitants escaped. The
island is covered twenty feet deep with
volcanic dust, and at one place new hill
200 feet high has been formed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

aress Spa q man against Mr.. Shuley for
representstise. Such is the state Of poll
tics In EastIand county.
Hon. S. w. +. Lsnham will address the
people OF Cisco and vicinity at Alexander
hall Saturday night, October l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Arrs.ted on nn oId oharEe.

Special 10 the Gazette.
RooKDALE, TEX, Oct. 6.-Mose Penn
berton, arrested in the Indian Territory
on charge of murder, committed IN
Milan county In 1881, was brought 10
Cameron to-day by Deputies Anderson
and Terry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
weeping joe.
Special to the Gazette.

Special % The Gazette.
CISCO, TEX., oct. 6.-Rey. Joe Hard
ing, commonly known as weeping joe"
is preaching series of sermons TO the
people OF this vicinity. He breaches 10
the people on the streets during the day,
and at the Christian church at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Henrr George Indorsod

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--The local members
of the New York state committee of the
National Greenback party met last eve
ming ana adopted resolutions indorsing
Henry George for mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
cdrton Picssr. wanted.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WMoNA, TEX, oct. Cotton pickers
are in great demand in this part OF East
Texas. The price paid for picking Is %
cents per 100 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Special To the Gazette.
CALVERT, TEX, Oct. G.-Mr II, b.
Keesee of Marlin and Miss Margaret Nc
Hugh, daughter OF Capt. 7. J. McHugh,
our postmaster, were married In Jhe
Episcopal church this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Threshing wheat with streak Of light
ming Is something new. Yet on the Hat
field farm Of the Marquis OF Salisbury the
threshing machine was run with cleo
trlcity this autumn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Coke and Ma1ey .

|. Aclni 10 the Gazette.
kkxEsvILLE, TEX, Oct. 6.--Senators
sske and Maxey will be invited to speak
|iSthle city at an early date. The politi
I Mutation here is such that it is be-
ged visit from these gentlemen will
/ ,suit in much good TO the Democratic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
CuIberson ut Paris.

| sclaltR the Gazette.
|sNg6, TEX, Oct. 6.-Hon. Dave Cul-
rson. bur Democratic nominee for re-
4tion to congress, spoke at the court
use to-night at O'Clock to a very fair
diencc, touching upon the most import
! d issues OF the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

| .oial 70 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. G.-R. IL. Kingsbury,
/, young lawyer, who is camping on
nsf O. Minis trail, has accepted an
/ ilttion to speak at Cameron, Milan
|uidl5, on Saturday night next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

We have adopted the installment plan
TO sell lots. By this means few months
OF rent viii give you home Of your own.
A. u. TRUITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

OF unclaimed freight remaining uncalled
for In the office OF the Texas Express
company will be sold for charges Thurs
day, October 2B, 1886, at Fort Worth,
Tex, unless called for and charges paid
before day Of sale. s. B. GETS,
Agent.
Fort Worth, Sept. 20, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

opUUINI 10 IIIU NHNVIIV'
LAREDO, TEX Oct. CA rumor iscur-
rent here that construction on the Mex
lean National railway will begin soon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Nice assortment Jersey fAnnels at Ran.
dali & Chambers Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Money saved by buying your fall hat or
bonnet at Randall & Chambers Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
CnrToN TuTuREs.

NEW YORK, Oct, &C. L. Greene &
Co.'s report on cotton futures says;
In the absence Of further important oter'
lngs, and assisted somewhat by slightly
improved advices from Liverpool, the
market made steadier showing, with
or points recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Fort Worth, Sept. 20, 1851
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
John Davison's Estate.

Fran the 4 HsuytI Gt.) Chronicle
Rumors on the streets about the Davi-
son estate Yesterday were OF all kinds,
ana newspaper men were on the tran Try
ing TO make sensation ont OF moth ne It
all. A city official posted us last night
ana gave the whole thing away. IL Gems
That some persons stsrt-d sansall2nai
Iumor as TO the Dawson estate. Which
IS little unkind to say the least OF u.
IL " as made to apper thar the city would
pc 100000 better of from taxes from the
Dawson estate, which Mr., Dawson
tailed 70 return. and facts and figures
wore freely furnished, il is learned, to
prove that Mr.. Dawson bad not been p ~
ing more than half the amount OF taxes be
shOu nave done according 10 his estate,
aud that he only returned AZ taxable all
the amount that should have been re-
turned. The following was produced as
proof; Out OF SAT SEQ real estate returned
IN 1881. on taxable securities he paid $780,
900, in 1882 100000. in 1888 $4,000. in
1883 Sl2S,00O, in 1886 5000 600, and that
each year for the last seven years not
more than half had been returned.
The Chronicle, knowing that though
MT. Dawson had number OF peculiar
IDEAS, he was strictly honorable in all
business transactions. and would not
return less than be was required by law.
ascertained from parties VINO know that
hr. Davison not only paid on all he had,
7ut PAID on more rather than be bothered
with the matter.
IL is easy 10 see where a bulk of MI,
DaYison's fortune is. Admitted that e
nas $4,000 taxable securities, as he
claimedwhen be returned his taxes for last
year, he has l75 shares &c rEia railroad
stock, which is worth about $550,0)0, about
$i5O,OO0 in other railroad stocks, making
400 900 already accounted for, aud yet
iully 100000 in factory stocks and also a
large amount of non-taXable bonds. In
stead OF finding that MIR. Dawson had not
July paid the necessary taxes he has paid
even more tnan the law required rather
than be bothered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
THIRTY.NINE YOUNG INDIANS
On Their Way TO School at Car
Isle, Pa.

FROM tie .J1cksoHriile Pa. Htrfid.
At $40 Sunday night the party OF In
dian children and youths came in from
st. Augustine and were transferred by
ferry to the Savannah, Florida and West
ern depot. They were in charge OF de-
tachment Of three men. commanded By
Lieut.. Smith, and were on their way TO
tue Indian Industrial school at Car
Isle, Pa.
There were thirty-seven in all, twenty
nine being boys and eight girls All were
between the ages OF y aud y, and all
well developed and apparently healthy.
They were in excellent spirits and
thoroughly understood the purpose tor
which they were being moved. None OF
them speak English beyond the word
cigarette" which they pronounce with
rising infection tnat is perfectly lBtelligl-
bic. They are all haoitual smokers, and
the very intelligent interpreter who ac-
cOmpanied the party declared that next TO
their hair, " hicn they wear very long and
thick, they viii miss their cigarettes in
the institution al Carlisle. Tney have
intelligent faces ami were very merry
alter getting comfortably settled in the
car which awaited them at the loot Of the
dock. They are all scantily dres ed, most
OF them having nothing beyond shirt
m nted with breech clcut,
Many of them had strings of metallic
and glass ornaments, and some had fiery
red neckties, winch they took great care
Of.
The girls had seats by themselves and
made themselves comfortable with a 10
OF blankets with which the party were
furnished and which viii prove highly
essential TO their comfort before they
reach their Northern destination.
John Bow man, a Cherokee scout and
Interpreter who accom- panied tue party
said that but few OF them had parents at
Fort Marion. He has had all but nine OF
them in charge for over four years al
Fort Apache, IN Arizona, where they
were taken by Gen. Crook.
some OF those who had parents ct Fort
Marion felt rather badly because of the
separation, but most OF them seemed to
regard it as holiday excursion. There
are some half dozen Apache students at
Carlisle already and with their help they
Will soon pick up the language.
The party will be accompanied as far as
Atlanta by Mr.. Ben Hopkins, VINO ar
ranged their transportation, and will
send them from Atlanta over the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and the
Shenandoah Valley lines to their destina-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
A HORRIBLkl FIND.
The Bones of Man Found Back of
DEVILS Elbow.

The Palatka Ella. News OF Tuesday
gives the following somewhat fuller
account of horrible discovery already
mentioned in the kilograms Of the NEWS:
Saturday afternoon and night the peo-
pie living over about DEVILS Elbow were
thrown into a state of excitement by the
report that the skeleton of man had
been found in the pinery just back of that
place by young colOred boy who had
been hunting in the woods.
Investigation proved the report to be
true. Laying with the head to the, roots
OF a pine, the skeleton of a man was
found, the flesh having been completely
stripped from the bones by the animals
and buzzards, The appearance of the
skeleton and the condition OF the clothes
indicated that the man had been dead
several months, and that he was probably
the victim of last winters freeze.
The clothes consisted OF an oyercoat
and a neat suit OF clothes, the pants stuck
into the tops of the boots. The linen shirt
had in the bosom two gold shirt studs in
LAID with pearl, collar button, and in one
of the pockets vas found a Waterbury
watch. A fine knife, iYOry-handed watch
key, and a pencil were also found IN the
pockets, but no papers of any description
or money was found. In one corner of
the silk handkerchief found with the
clothes was the name of Steadman,
plainly written with indellible ink, but
that was all by which the body could be
identified. The upper teeth OF the man
were false, set In rubber plate. The over
coat was stained red in places, but
whether with red paint or from hemor-
rhage we did not learn.
From Mrs. +. L. Gale, who has the arti-
oles in charge, we learn that the man was
fully six feet i'll height, and that he was
neatly dressed. From scraps of hair
found it is supposed that the man must
have been 40 OF 90 years Of age, as it was
gray, and clearly showed that the de-
ceased was white man.
The death Of the man is involved in total
mystery, as no one seems to know who ID.
Steadman was, and no one has been miss
ing in this section that we know Of. Judge
Haughton on learning the above facts de-
clined TO hold an inquest over the remains
and ordered the bones buried.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
The Military and the Inaugural ton

The following companies have accepted
the invitation to take part in the inaugu-
raj ceremonies up to date:
The Brunswick Rifles, Brunswick, Ga,
u. Dart, Captain commanding. They
will bring 30 men and their band. This
band is claimed 70 be the best in the State
II has sixteen pieces, and the members
are Uniformed.
The Richmond Hussars, of Augusta,
Capt. John w. Clark. They will bring 80
men. Horses will be furnished them by
the Governors Horse Guard.
Liberty Guard, Of Liberty county, Will
liam Hughes. Captain commanding, will
send a detachment.
LaGrange Light Guards, LAGRANGE.
Ga, Capt. j. IL. Pittman, win send de-
tachment.
Southern Rifles, Talbotton, Ga, j. j.
Bull, Captain commanding, will come
with "a men.
Lieut.. Col. Peter Reilly, commanding
the First Volunteer Regiment Of Georgia,
will bring detachment from his regi-
meut.
The Greene Rifles, OF Greensboro, Ga,
Capt. John G. Hart, will bring "a men.
The Hancock Van Guards, OF Sparta,
Ga, j. Clarence Simmons, Captain COM
manding, will bring 80 men.
Tue Hill City Cadets, of Rome, Capt. C.
Ii. Cochran, VIII brIng 80 men.
The DuBignon Volunteers, of Baldwin
county, viii come under the command of
Lieut.. William Rice, Jr. The number of
men they will bring is not yet known.
The Dahlonega Cadets of the North
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Dahlonega, will come A strong,
under command OF Capt. w. G. Rafferty,,
u. 5. a.
The Means High School Cadets, of At
lanta, will take place in the parade,
under the command OF 4. Il. Edwards.
To these will be added the Gate City
Guard, 30 strong; the Atlanta Rifles, 30
strong; the Atlanta Artillery, 40 or 90
strong, ana the Governors Horse Guard,
30 strong.
Col. Charles NJ. Wiley, OF Macon, has
been rendered the command OF the mill
tary on that day, and mas accepted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Bringing a CCque,tish Girl to
Terms.
From The Chictgo NliI.


sam AllertOn was a cattle buyer and
shipper OF the practical sort up to a few
years ago. He drove the cattle himself,
rode with them down East on the cattle
trains, and when the steers got down.
got into the cars himself and got them up.
lie was always the vigorous, pushinr,
democratic person that his neck and
shoulders and dress and talk show him 10
he stlll. HIS manner OF making love W a.
even characteristic Banker Thompson,
OF Canton, ILL.,. was the richest and most
Influential man in that very rich county
twenty-five years ago. ii had a number
OF daughters, all very pretty girls, and, as
Canton was d good deal more Of centre
then than now. these pretty heiresses to
Banker ThOmpsOn's fortune were con-
tinually surrounded by all the beaux Of
that quarter. AlleTtOn very much liked
the oldest girl. He was at this disgd-
vantage himself, that be never wore his
breeches on the outside, but ALWAYS
tucked on the inside of his booilegs. He
paid good deal more attention 10 bust
ness than 10 society, and was OF buying
hogs while the sleek young men of that
important village we're paying their adj
dresses in their best "stOre clothes.2
Perhaps AllertOn never would have cap
tIred Banker ThOmpsOn's handsome
daughter if there had not been party ar
ranged tOr one night at the bankers
house. Everybody was there in a buggy.
The dancing over it was part OF the pro-
gramme that each bean should take his
lady for moonlight ride in the buggy
that was hitched to the fence outside.
When Allerton came to look for old
Thompson's prettiest daughter be
couldn't find her. She had plavfully
taken her place in another buggy. That
cut the young cattleman to the quick,
and without word to any body, he got
into his own wagon and drove off. He
kept going until he got to Peoria. The
very next day that pretty Thompson girl
sailed off with her father to find Sam. 1t
wasn't five minutes after she'd found him
before he'd forgiven her; and not FIVE
minutes more before they were engaged 10
be married.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
SAM sMALLs ExTRAvAGANCE
The ReVivalist Has Some Financial
Trouble with a Jeweler.

The ReViValist Has Some Financial
Trouble with a Jeweler.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-Sam Small. the
revivalist, when here last bought for cash
of Steinan, a jeweIer, lot of diamonds
amounting to several hundred dollars,
which he sent to his wife. He also
bought watch for himself and a silver
service to be shipped to his wife, for which
he gave his note, payable in a few DAYS.
The note was not paid. Steinan was I'M
Fortunate, Small had the silverware re-
turned, which Stainan refused, for which
he attached Meantime Rev. DR.. joyce
telegraphed Small, describing the situa-
ton. Small wrote the following letter TO
DR.. Joyce from Toronto, oct. 81:
My DEAR DoCToR-In the matter about
which YOU wired me | answered to the effect
that could settle II on Thursday next. The
bill in the hands of Steinau, of the Arcade
jewelry store, is for watch and some silver
| bought at his urgent pressure and on his as
surance that [ could have all the time in
which TO pay for II that needed. The note
is only for the $3.50 for the watch and " gs for
thirty days, but was extended according TO
ms own promise and consent. | wrote him
from Atlanta that other demands made il nee
essary for me TO have time und would pay
him when I reached Cincinnati, on the Sth
inst, but Brother Jones tclegraphed me o
hasten on and ] did so, intending to write
S einan in explanation, but it clearly escaped
me in the midst of the work here. say to him
that | will send you the money next week,
and you Will nay him and take his receipt for
me. ] am sorry there mas be IN any trouble 10
him or 10 you concerning 1t.
Small seems afterwards to have become
more pugnacious, Tor on Oct. 20 he wrote
as follows to Steinan.
DEAR SIR-Since receiving the telegram
from DR.. Joyce concerning the threats YOU
were making IN Clncinnali concerning me
and the debt due you for which you had pro-
mIsed me all the time | reasonably required,
have thought over my rights and duty IN the
matter. As You have gone out OF the line Of
gcnteel courtesy and strict business and
sought to coerce me by Islander ana "a species
of bluCkmail. because OF my profession, I am
clearly OF the opinion that | ought to return
you the goods purchased because YOU have
thus violated the terms OF your own trade
with me ana Of legitimate business methods
I have. therefore, requested my wife TO reship
TO you the sllycrwarr. and have sent to YOU
hy hlr. VI J. Maxwell watch. chain and
charm and requested him To ask OF Won my
note given for The same. 4 do not care tn have
ANY trouble with you IN any way, but want
you 90 distinctly understand that do not pro
pose 90 take your Stand r., YOUR blaCkmall or
your loo.c and untruthful talk about me
either quietly or timidly ! am very truly,
ETC, SAMUEL W. SMALL
50 the whole matter rests az present
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
&atlrns0a.
CENTRAL RAILROAD


SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 10, 1886.
I'M and after this date passenger trains
~ VIII run as follows:
1Tains marked daily, i daily except Sun
The Standard time by which these trains
time. ~
Lv Savannah. $40 a m 1920 m $40 p m
ar Mlllen 40 "A IN al :03 p m IS :45 D m
Ar augusta +3.45 m @G:l5 m
Ar Macon ..,.-. +i;2O p NJ $3.50 IN
Ar Atlanta. *9:35 p m +7:S2am
ar columbus. 1920 a IN -2:2s m
Ar Montgomery +7:23pm
Ar EufauIa 43:59pm
ar Albany. 10 p m 72:45pm
fassengers for Sylvania, Sandersville,
Wrlph vile. Milledgevile and Eatonton
should take 40 a N train.
Passengers for 7 omaston, Carol ton
Ierr'. Fort Gaines, TalbOtton, Buena Vista
blakely and Clayton should take 500 p IN
Lv Augusta. . 1920 m *9:8Opm
Nv Macon ..-. T9:40 IN *l0:50 m
Nv Atlanta..... $500 NJ $3.50 pun
LvCo'umbus ESQ pm Az 90 IN
Nv MOn'gpmery 7:i0 am
Lv Eufaula..- 80, 55qm
Nv Albany. $40 a 1920 m
A. savannah. 4D1 p m $3.50 a m ~ :05 a m
Sleeping cars on ali night passenger trains
between savannah anu Augusta. Savannah
anu N con. savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Co umbus.
Tram lea ing at $500 m and arriving at
900 NJ VIII not stop TO put OIL or take on
passengers between savannah and Millen.
connections st savannah with Savannah,
Eioridd and Western Railway for all points ia
Florida,
Tickets for all points and sleeping car births
on sale at city Office. No 20 Bull street. and
de OF Office 30 minutes before departure of
each train. G. A. WHITEHEAD,
,.. General Passenger gent.
}. G. SHAW. Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
A south Carolina Legend.

Down near Montmorenci, on the South
Carolina railway, is reported n most won.
derlul freak OF lightning, which occurred
nearly twenty years ago. The story goes
that 90 certain day pretty country
maiden started 10 the spring near the
hous. for pitcher OF fresh water Before
reaching the springa heavy thunder cloud
burst and the young lady, IN order TO bet
ter protect herself from the wind, sat the
pitcher on TOP OF post near by. just az
she did 80 a heavy HASH OF lightning tllled
her dead, az the same time firmly glulng
or liking the pitcher 10 the top OF the uost.
The vessel was not bruken, but became "A
part of the wood. and mas 20 remained for
twenty years. Any conductor on tue road
can point OuC this wonderful Freak Of ma.
tuIe, and thousands ~ people since that
time have been shown " aud the startling
story rotated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

The proposed Barlow and Kissingen
railroad Is meeting with much encourage
ment.
A large canning factory IL % be built at
Fort Ogden. Beet no doubt will be It's
principal material.
The Grove City Land Company IL bay-
INK a fne steamer Duilt 10 run from Punta
6ofda 10 Grove CITY.
A. Sanford Adams A WoOdburn have
lofmed eoparinership for The purpose Of
dealing 10 hsh ard oys ere.
Forty dollars per foot has been refused
w o. pefs ~ lots on The Boulevard NJ De
lana. ~ tDe DRrt lately Burnt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
GMiitura 2srmrOtra.
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Dis
eases Cured by CutiCura.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agoniz-
II ing itching and burning, instantly reliev-
ed by warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP,
great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with
two or three doses of CUTICURA REs0LvENT,
the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood
cool, the perspiratOn pure and unirritating,
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active.
will speedily cure Eczema, letter, Ring
worm, Psoriasis, LIcheD, Prurtus. Scald
Head, Dandrun, and every species Of Itching.
Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and
Skin, when the best physicians and all known
remedies fail.