davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
An Alarming Fatal ConfagiOn.

An Amsterdam IN. " special say' ::
For some days a disease Of Highly
contagious character has been the SQUIRE
Of much excitement in Johnstown, Ed
ton county. Its symptoms are those If
chronic diphtheria, but the victim dis
in q few hours after being attacked.
The disease battles the skill and ability
of the oldest physicians. None of thm
seem to have ever met the malady be-
fore, and hence are unprepared to treat
it. At last accounts over two hundred
cases are reported, and twenty-one
deaths up to noon to-day. The great
est CONSERVATION exists among the pei
pie, and as the scourge spreads hun
dreds of persons are crying for relief
The telegraph is being constantly USED
to summon medical assistance from
neighboring places, and the town is thu
scene of the widest confusion, mingled
with the most intense suflerings. Thu
cause of the malady cannot be at
tributed to any known agency, and
taken by surprise, the authorities hav'
orcered no active steps to stop thu
spread Of the epidemic. The only hop'
for the stricken city lies with the doc
tors in seeking the cause and alleviatint
the sufIcripgs of the helpless people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Personal.

Miss Kate Field argues that women
ought to be the more successful in pub
lie speaking because an audience - hear
with their eyes,"
Joseph Arch, the new agricultural "
member Of Parliament, recently ap-
peared in gray mixed business suit
and scarlet necktie at banquet given
in his honor.
James Hubbard, of indianapolis,
Saturday celebrated his one hundred
and-iirst birthday. Mr.. Hubbard is in
excellent health and has the use of all
his faculties.
The Rev. Timothy Dwight, Professor
George j. Brush, and General Francis
A. Walker appear to be the three can
didates of note for the presidency of
Yale. President Porter's successor will
be chosen in June.
A cabiegram from London says that
Lytton Sothern is suffering severely
from ar liberated throat and congestion
Of the lungs. His illness is regarded
as very serious indeed, and fears are
entertained that he may not recover.
Benjamin Crosby, who died at New
Canasn, Conn.,, on Monday last, was a
grandson Of Enoch Crosby, the origi-
nator Of 4" Harvey Birch" the hero Of
Cooper's famous novel, "The Spy"
He was buried at Carmel, n. Y, the
native place of his grandfather.
Mr.. Healey, our veteran portrait
painter" writes Edward King from
Paris, "has just completed arrange
ments for the presentation to the New
bury Library building, 10 Chicago, Of
twenty or thirty Of his most famous
portraits of celebrities, European aud
American. The transfer Of these por-
traits from Paris to Chicago will proba-
bly, be made shortly after the compile
ton Of the new edifice."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
New Rocks.

The Castle Of OtraRto. BY HORACE
WALpoIE. New York: CAssELL
& Co. Limited.
This is No. Of CdSseWs National
Library. Price 10 cents. For sale by
j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The Strange Adventures of Captain
Dangerous, who was a Soldier, q
Pirate, a Merchant, q Spy, a Slave
among the Moors, Bashaw in the
service Of the Great Turk, and died
at last in his own house in Hanover
Square. A narrative in plain English
attempted by GEORGE AUGUSTUS
SALA, author Of "Quite Alone, 4"
&c. New York: HARPER &
BROTHERS.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH &
ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Twelve Years for Stealing Dog


Joseph Hamilton, colored, was yes.
terday tried in Part III. OF the Court OF
General Sessions on a charge of steal
ing "one live dog" The TESTIMONY
showed that on March 25d Robert d.
Weir, a salesman, of No. III st. Marks
avenue, Brooklyn, paid Hamilton IS fo'
a bulldog in a saloon at No. 81 Thomp.
son street, this city, and that as he was
leaving the saloon with the dog in his
arms Hamilton seized him around tn,
neck with one arm with sufficient forcs
to choke him. Fearing that he was
.sout to receive serious bodily injury,
.ir dropped the dog, and subsequent.
IL caused Hamilton's arrest. 1t was
shown that Hamilton was hard charac.
ter, and that he had served several
terms in the penitentiary and two terms
in the State prison. Judge Cowing sen.
fenced him to twelve years. imprison-
ment in the Sing Sing prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
RIOnn 10 Pieces.

A Binghamton On. " Telegram
says: George Scoville, a young mai
employed by Mr.. Tucker, a farmer re
siding about one and one half milel
south of Candor, was blown to piece.
by giant cartridge yesterday evening
About half-past o'clock he asked
for and obtained from his employer
some matches and went out, saying h'
would return in a few minutes. Sooi
after fearful explosion was heard, which
shattered every glass in the rear wiz
dows Of the house. On going out =
shocking sight met their eyes. The
smokehouse, hoghouse. and an out
house were found entirely demolished
and the remains of the young ma,
scattered in every direction. Som,
portions of the body have not yet been
found, but some of the skull bones and
flesh Of the face were found clinging to
the rafters of one OF the demolished
buildings. The young man had re.
Gently come here from Hornellsyille,
n. Y, where his friends reside. Tn,
young man had several of the car.
tridges in his possession, and during tn.
afternoon had, with a friend, set som,
of them off on the neighboring hills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
WEpNEsDAY.....MARCH3 81, 1886.
Republican Discussions.

Mr.. CoNKLINe has lately kept him
self, or been kept, before the public a
great deal. It would not surprise any
body TO learn that he still desires to re-
turn to the United States Senate. 1t
il not in human nature for q man TO
lose such a place as Mr.. CoNKLINo
lost few years ago and not desire to
fill it again. Nothing can ever make
amends for the loss Of seat in the
United States Senate as e consequence
Of q mans own folly. Mr.. CoNKLING
regards the seat he vacated ms his own,
and is ever thinking of the time when
CoNKLING's right and CoNKLING's
might shall meet in the United States
Senate.
BLAINE fights always. 1t was his
organ that reproduced last week Ed
MUNDs's letter declining to take part
in the presidential campaign OF 1884.
This letter was republished to cripple
EpMuNDs in his race for reelection to
the United States Senate. 1t is BLAINE
that is behind Senator PLUME and the
other senator's who are making it hot
for LOGAN in the United States Senate.
BLAINE is not too proud to fight
with any weapons that are allow
able. CoNKLING is too proud to
engage in any rohgh-and-tumble con-
test. His frown and his expressions
of disdain or contempt are all the
weapons that he can bring himself to
use. lie will tell to but few Of his ad-
mirers even the names Of the men
whom he would have removed from his
pathway. He prefers to have their
heads brought to him in charger by
valiant henchmen who do not wait for
orders. BLAINE, like RICHARD ILL.,,
will say, "Off with his head !" as fire.
ouently as the necessity arises for
giving such orders.
If CoNKLING returns to public life
BLAINE cannot be the Republican can
. didate for President in 1888. Nor
will LOGAN. CoNKLING cannot toll
crate such men as LOGAN. CoNKLING
has sulked in his tent q long time.
When he comes forth to battle he will
come to command soldiers that recog-
nize him as the leader Of the conquer
ing bands. His will must be law.
For BLAINE as a rival CoNKLING
cannot feel contempt. He is bound to
confess that he is a foeman worthy Of
his steel. And yet CONKLING is the
one man who can "lay BLAINE out as
cold as WEDGE"
Let not the Republicans exult over
Democratic discussions. They have as
many internal troubles as we have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

court apparently not much hurt, and
bis physician did not regard the case
as AZ All serious. Whether or not the
boys death, resulting. IS 1t Is sup
posed, from internal injuries caused BY
The kick, will lead to any further pro-
ceedings in the case remains to be seen
Among the recent transfers Of real
estate in this city is that Of the old
Planters and Mechanics Bank building,
on Sycamore street, to a syndicate OF
LAWYERS for $500. They have greatly
improved the property, and have
changed the name to that OF "Ihe Law
Building"
The new post-ofTice Of Ettrick, just
established, is gladly welcomed by the
people of that village and vicinity, to
whom it will prove Of great conye'
riepce. Petersburg has always hereto
fore been the post-ofiice for the people
of Ettrick and the neighborhood.
Mr.. T. G. Palmer, q well-known gro
cerv merchant on Halifax street, is Sc.
TioUsly Ill oil pneumonia
1t is expected that the Finance Com
mittee Of the Council, who have the
matter in charge, will make a report
to that body on the subject Of the vir-
ginia and Carolina railroad on Thurs.
day and throw some light on the amount
and cost Of the work done by the com.
pany between Petersburg and Ridge
way, n. G.
Mr.. +. G. Minetree has been APP
pointed chief clerk under Mr.. A. Pope,
general freight agent Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, at Roanoke
Mr.. Minetree has long been in the ser
vice of the company, and one OF its
most faithful employees.
Appomattox Lodge Of Odd-Fellows
of this city, has appointed Messrs. A
j. Clements, j. w. Ladd, and L. j,
Bond as representatives to the Crane
Lodge, which meets next month in Rich
mond.
Rev. Mr.. IIobson, rector Of St
Johns Episcopal church, has been sick
for some days and unable to attend tC
his pastoral duties.
Past Chancellor W. j. AGREE visited
the Pythisn Lodges in this city last
night. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

bloody shirt, says Il had expected .
much; but adds: I" The murdsrous
assault had neither rise in nor connse-
ton with politics, and al the shirt
shakers in the country are as powsrless
to prevent As they are to punish these
sporadic and decreasing crimes" Cor
rect. The Csrroilton outrage is con-
demned by every right-shinking man
but there isn't the most diminutiye
Republican presidential boomlet 10 1t J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
uanftzcr psmphlcf.

We have received from j. W. RAN.
DoLpH 4 ENGLISH. publishers, Pam.
phlet No. 4 Of I" Contributions to q His
tory Of the Richmond Howitzers." The
Pamphlet contains three papers: I.
Prison Diary, by CREED T. DAVIS. Of
the Second company; II. That Hog Hole,
by j. v. L. McCREERY, Of the First
company +; III. Extracts from an old
" 0rder Book Of the First company Of
Richmond Howitzers," each Of which
will be enjoyed, not only by the sur.
wing Howitzsrs, Thy the general pub.
lie. The papers are edited BY Mr..
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

An esteemed northern contemporary
threatens the friends Of the BLAIR bill
with q veto. 1t says:
"a strong effort is said to be making
TO prove to several southern members
of the House that their reelection de-
ponds upon their standing squarely up
in aid of this Ell, 100000 disbursement
from the Treasury. The act may be
passed by this means. Should this be
the case, there is good prospect Of a
veto that will attract attention North
and South"
A veto would attract attention-as
much attention, we dare say, as a veto
of an appropriation to improve north
ern rivers and harbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

TICKLER." In his communica'
ton in Yesterdays Dispatch, the Rev.
JOHN WILLIAM JONES uses the word
[" tickler" to describe a well-kHown
vessel or bottle in which spirituous Ii
quors are carried or contained. The
word is used by everybody in this part
of Virginia in the sense in which Dr.
JONES uses it. But neither WEB.
sTER. nor WORCESTER, nor SToR-
MONTH authorizes its use in tina,
sense; and we are inclined to the
opinion that it is local colloquialism.
What say our contemporaries in other
States?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

A friend at Rodophil writes to us
concerning the BLAIR bill. He is not
sure but it IS ga trick" We refer
"R." to the Virginia Democratic plat
form Of last year. Also, to the votes
in the House Of Representatives on
Monday, when all the yirginians voting
except one voted in effect for that bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
The Peirnoint Government.

We are glad that the Petersburg In
DER appeal has expressed its surprise
that its /" friend of the Dispatch should
attempt to excuse or offer any sort Of
apology for any part of the conduct and
fraud perpetrated by or under the So
called Governor PEIRPoINT' career Of
1904 ~; for if so intelligent man as
the editor of that paper has understood us
rs having apologized for or justified any
thing done by the PEIRpoINT govern
ment, other persons have no doubt read
our articles on the subject with like
carelessness. II affords us an opportu-
nifty to say once more, what we have
said often before. that from our point
of view the PEIRPoINT government
was bogus one; that his Le-
gislature had no right to elect
senators to represent Virginia in the
United States Senate that neither the
bogus Legislature nor Congress had any
right to erect new State out Of part
Of Virginia; that PEIRPoINT was
never the real Governor Of Virginia
whilst residing either in Wheeling, or
in Alexandra, or in Richmond; and
that he stole away our regular State
government under the pretence that he
and his subordinates were the bOno.tfdt
officials Of Virginia.
And yet all the facts show that what
ever may be our opinion on these
points, the United States Government
speaking through its Legislative, 1T
Executive, and its Judicial departments
seyerslly and conformity. recognized
pEiRroINra as the real Governor of Viz
gipia; affirmed the right Of the PER-
POINT Legislature to elect senator's t
represent Virginia in the United States
Senate; and recognized tho new Stat,
Of West Virginia as having beer
lawfully formed. These being facts
We have argued land this is all thai
we have done) that it is preposterou'
for Virginia to set up any claim for the
forty.one thousand dollars which PEIR,
POINT as Governor Of Virginia drew
from the United States Treasury in
1861 before the erection Of the State Of
West virginisl and expended as such
Governor in taking care Of lunatics and
otherwise. II matters not how be ex.
pended it, he received it IS Governor o.
Virginia; AVID whether we agree or not
the United States Government holds
that his receipt Is tho receipt Of tn,
only man who when the money was PAID
was authorized to receipt for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

The Philadelphia North American
says: 1.-THE course of the great strike
indicates that the Wall-strset bears
have all their irons in the fire." Don't
know. 1t looks like IRONS has the
best part of Wall street in the fire this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

LOGAN might tack his faith to the
open-session issue. 1t is vastly better
than the bloody shirt" True; but
perhaps LOGAN doesn't want to miss an
opportunity to wave the bloody shirt
in public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

1.-The Tribune makes it clear that
Mr.. EDMUNDs did not offer to speak in
favor Of Mr.. BLAINE's election"
That's about the only good thing that
can be said about EDMUNDs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
DEATHS.

CARY.-Died, March Is. 1855 at his home.
Penryn, Cornwall, England. Colonel X.
MILTON GARY. son OF the late Miles Cary.
OF this city.
MESS ERSCHMIDT.-Died, at her resi-
dence, No 2l6 west Broad street, Tuesday
morning. March so. 1856, Mrs. ELIZA
RETH MESsEKSCHAIDr. wife OF John
Messerschmidt. IN the sixtieth year OF her
age.
Her funeral will take place from ST. Johns
German Lutheran church THIS (Wednes.
day) AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock Her
friends and Rcquaintances are Invited to
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Mnssachusetts Liquor Dealers Or
saniZiDg.

IaSsacEusetts Liquor Dealers Or
ganiZing.
A Boston special says What pro-
misses to be powerful organization IS
now being formed in Massachusetts.
The intention is to include every liquor
dealer in the State in it's ranks. The
plan Of organization provides for local
branches in each city and town, county
organizations, and central council
composed of delegates from the county
organizations.
TIE PLAN AND OBJECTS.
"Our plan" said a prominent dealer
10 your correspondent, is to enroll
every dealer throughout the State. 1t
is proposed to make the initiation-fee
81 and the monthly dues 81. With
twenty thousand dealers enrolled, all
working together for common pur-
pose, our power in political campaign
may be imagined. We might easily go
into a campaign with 5000, 900, TO off
set which our opponents would be
driven to every extreme to hold their
own.
"Our object is self.protection against
unjust legislation, prejudice, and per-
secution. We pay high licenses, but
vet are bounded and prosecuted on
every hand by minions of the law, spies
of the Law.and- Order League and other
self-styled reformers. If not bled or
forced into court, we are subjected TO
all sorts of annoyances. Surrounded
by these circumstances, although pay
ing license, we receive no more pro-
lection than many dealers who are sell
ing without license every day in the
week, not even excepting Sunday, aud
organization is the only thing that can
save us.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

Ituudrcds of letter. In our possession;
con,ss ~ which may be had by return o.
mail rereat this story have been ,e, ,ns
he sufierer for years from Diseases OF I'm, ,I,e
Skin and Blood; have been oopgsn a 40 sru,,
bnnnys. have had the best physicians; nave
spent hundreds Of dollars. and got no re,is,
ninth used the cUTIcUhA REMEDIES, wn,o ss
have cured me and LEFT my SKID ana oioou
as ptre as q child's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
CnI.,r ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN HANOVER COZ ~
Try COURT. FEBRUARY 10. lss8-
TX PARTk-1IiE ESTATE OF GEohpE
" Motley. DECEASED.
4 report OF the account or H. T. Money
executor Of George ". Motley deceased.
and OF the debts and demands against
ihe decedeut's estate. having been nied III
the clerks Office OF this court aud more
than a month having elapsed since the
qualification OF said executor
ON the motion Of George VI. Money q
legatee of the decedeut IL is ordered tnat
tie creditors OF George W. Noiley. deceased
show cause on THU RSDAl the ga uay o.
AprlL 1885 before this court against tue
psNment and delivery OF the estate "f sald
decedent to his legatees without rounding
bonds. $500 -,
And u is further ordered that copy OF
tins order shall he published once Il week
for four succ, ssiNe weeks IN the ffdnCrfr
and caroline Nclrs or some paper publlsneu
i'm the city OF Richmond. and posted at the
front-door OF the court house OF this county
on the first day OF two successive terms OF
this court.
A cOpy-Teste: 81,
JOHN X. TAYLOR Clerk.
GEORGE Z. HAW. Attorney.
NH lO.Wiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
NAYriiTs. LEMELRY, &c.

COME. SEE, AND BE SATIS-@
~ FIED.-I can sell a WAT IL 10 a
suit you as cheapas any IN or out OF
New York Forty years practical expert
cuce warrants me in saying they are as
perfect as time keeping machines can be
made. Examined and regulated for The
pocket by myself; guaranteed for two years.
Sent safe and nee by mail or express.
u. BUCHANAN. Goldsmith,
III Broad street Richmond, aud
NH 40 Petersburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
SEINE.cIIKEt Al.

SEINE-THREAD = all N~esGgS
- numbers and qualities; $~-s~
soft, Medium, and Hard. Laid Seine
TWines; Sometimes, Yawking, COrks,
CorkwOod Leads, sc. Linen Gill-Netting,
Haul. Seine Netting, and Minnow Netting
of our own manufacture; Flshermens on
Clothing and Rubber Boots. Lowest prices
guaranteed. ........
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Sole importers OF the celebrated Lion
Brand Seine-Thread, warranted 10 give sat
isfaction. Fyke-Nets hooped ready Tor use
10 25-tMh29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
poCHys,DGr ALUM w.TEg.

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
Ia WATER.
pronounced by Drs. Emmitt sims Thomas
Wilson. Davis, Noel, Cartright. Norman.
Cabei, Pallen, and hundreds OF other
leading physicians. a SPECIFIC for SC8O-
FILA. CONSUMPTlON IN certain stages
CATARRH. DYSPEPSIA. DlARRlitEA,
DNSENTERY, CUTANEDUS DISEASES,
and especially beneficial in ailments pecu.
liar to females. That parties may be GER
lain Of procuring THIS mot anotherl alum
water they should correspond directly with
JAMES A. FRAZIER
Rockbridge Alum Springs Va. or
PURCELL, LADD 4 co, Agents
feI7-W6n Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Kfck-The Ettrfck Post-Ohiee-
Pea sonal and Other Matters.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatohl
PETERSBURG, March 80, 1886.
A colored boy named William Wash.
iDgton died in Blandford yesterday, as
is reported, from the effects Of q kick
received some days ago. LAST week
while the Hippotheatrian Combination
was exhibiting here the boy, with
others Of his color, got into the tent
without paying the entrance fec, and
on being discovered was driven
out by one Of the employees,
Washington receiving q severe kick
while being expelled. The en-
ployte, white man, was arrested on
a charge Of assault, and WAS KEEP, 10
jsil for several days before the case
came to trial, and then the accused vas
discharged npon the payment OF a fine OF
IS and costs. The injured boy was in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ASTRUSTFEUNDER

EOR SALE.-AS TRUSTEE UNDER
Il deed from Wade & shelburn offer for
sale ONE HORSE and WAGON. HAIR
NESS. sc. The horse is about seven years
old, sound, and gentle. and the wagon rs
good as uew-suited for city sales and de-
livery: also. STORE FIXTURES ana ~ IL
NITJTKE at 1914 east Main street; also,
LEASE OF SAID STORE to January l,
1851 +. III. MCGUIRE.
Telephone 1873. mn Zo-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Excl ESioN

COOKS EXCURSIONS TOEUROPE
" AND CALIFORNIA
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
OF 1886.
send for programmes Tickets issued for
Individual travellers 10 and In all parts OF
the world Passage tickets by all lines OF
steamers
COOKS EXCURSlONlST. with maps,
published monthly, by mail for 10 cents.
Address THOMAS tOOh ~ SON,
mh 24-W&Sai2w 261 Broadway. y. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
HEAD FACE. AND BODY RAW.

Icommenced TO use your CuiIcURA RENE
narts OF my body were almost raw. MY
had was covered with scabs and sores and
NV suffering was fearful. had tried every
thing Rad heard OF In the East and West
NY case was considered very oao one. 1
have now not n particle Of SKIN Humor
ahout nee. and my care is considered won
Serful Mrs. s. f.. WHIPPLE.
Decatur, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

"There is one big difference between
Congress and the railroads the diff
ference between wind.power and steam
mower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
BRIEF COMMENT.

Jokes about the price OF strawberries
arc now being done over in the north
ern papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

The great superiority Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to all other cough rene
dies is attested by the immense popular
demand for that old established remedy.
Price % cents Q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
rcyE,ta FROM HEAD TO FEET.

Charles Eayre IIinkle, Jersey City Heights,
Nj. writes: " My son, q lad OF twelve years,
was com plefely cured OF terrible case Oh
Eczema by the CuTTCUR A HEMEDIEs' rom i
The Ton OF his head 10 the soles OF his feet
was one mass OF scabs" Every other re me-
dy and physicians had been tiled In vain.