davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

In THE matter of Trusts Candidate
HARRISON wishes Mr.. BLAINE would
lat discretion temper frankness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

THE facts about Maine are simply
these: The total vote in 1884, when
BLAINE was the Republican candidate.
and when every vote was gotten out,
was 49, AIS. The total this year was
1861, an increase Of 2,14S. The in
crease shows that both parties got out
their vote this year as they did four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] VI in advance. So 90 ) m. in adyanceS2 90
6 N. in advance 4 00l weeks i'll adv. 90
One month. roc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

The president has approved the act for the
erection of an appraisers warehouse i'll the
city o. New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
DAILY AND SUNDAY
SUNDAY ALONE,

Avn in advanceSI0 90 5 mos. in adv. 50 so
SIN In advance 5 90 ) weeks in adv. 90
One month .....Sjc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
TIE GLOBE. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
Hvr in advice 81 90 mos. in adv.....5nc
m in advance l G:Sa mo- i'll adv......2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. 65e Three Mo. 35c
, 1888-05-12
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
NEW YORK, April 4.

\ telegram from Mexico reports,
ON me authority of the journal, The
1tCo Republics, a t"uribIe catastrophe
which is SAID to have occurred or
Sunday last, at the town of CeIaya,
IN Mexico.
There was a great bull fight there
on thnt day, aud the building in
which it took p.ace-a woo'ien one
was crowded to excess. Even the
prisoners from the town gaol were
permitted to attend, under guard,
ard one of these men struck a match,
which set fire to The building. In a
moment the VIII de body Of spectators
became panic stricken, and Il mad
rush was made for the exits. Many
women and children jumped from
the higher galleries into the arena
aud sustained severe injuries. Mean
while a bull, maddened with excite
ment, broke loose, and rushing upon
the unfortunate people lying on the
ground, tossed aud gored number
of them with his horns.
Altogether, eighteen persons were
killed, sixty eight were badly burned
(some of them fatally, over 100 were
injured BY leaping from the galleries,
and fifty were hurt in The crush.
All the prisoners escaped in the
confusion.
, 1888-05-12

New York, May 11th.-Sir William Har
court, in the course of a speech at Croydon,
criticized the Pope's interference in Irish
politics.
The Daily Telegraph, in an article
entitled England in danger, declares on
the highest authority that the strength of
the army is insufficient; that there are no
barracks for the new recruits; that the
artillery consists of the worst guns in
existence; and that there are no means of
manufacturing guns. Not a single regi-
ment is armed with our own rife, which
is the best IN the world; and that the
stores are insufficient. The article, refer
ring to the naval situation, describes it as
being just as bad.
The Government of New Zealand has
proclaimed all Chinese ports infected,
The Emperor of Brazil is now reported
ont Of danger.
The Republican majority on the Commit
tee of the Senate have reported against
the Fisheries Treaty..
Paris news states that NJ. FlOquet, at the
opening of the Exhibition OF a replica of
the Bastile, declared that France aid not
desire the restoration of things generally
which had been destroyed by her fore
fathers.
st, Thomas, May 11th-Cable between
ST. Vincent and Barbados interrupted,
The repairing Steamer duchess" leaves
Trinidad this afternoon to effect repairs,
New York, May 18th
Flour, st Lawrence. pr. brl. S4.75.
Meal, best braudywine, per bril-, $3.50.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, I44 to ]
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, 10 to 154.
G,,ar Crystals, per 10 5 ZIG
, 1888-05-12

The latest kilograms from Berlin
Indicate that the Emperor Frederick's
health is decidedly worse. The
message-senders, who are h~abitually
optimist, admit in the reports of
Thursday that his Majesty's sleep
is continually broken by coughing,
, 1888-05-12
N 6ScetI meoW s.
spectator, April 14th 1882

The "Chancellor crisis" as it is
called in Berlin, had not ended or
Friday. Prince Bismarck, possibly
, 1888-05-12

and that ga further development of
the growth in the Iarynx" has oc-
cured suddenly, and in so alarming
a way that Sir MoreII Mackenzie has
summoned Professor Bergman to a
consultation. According to an Off
cial bulletin of Friday, such "a cor
traction has taken place in the air
passage that it has been necessary
to change the tube.
General Boulanger has gained
another victory. He is standing for
a vacancy i" the Nord, the Lam
canshire Of France, but his friends
have also put him up for the Dor
dogne, a purely agricultural depart
ment far to the South. The election
for this department. came off on Sun
day, and resulted in Il vote of $1,000
for General Boulanger, against
80, 700 for NJ. Clerjounie, his Oppor-
funlst opponent. About 1000 votes
were wasted on less important can
dldateS, SO that the General beats all
his opponents combined by nearly
10000 votes. In the AiSne, NJ. Dau-
mer, the Generals nominee, received
10000 votes and was returned,
though 1l,6OO electors threw away
their votes by recording them for the
General himself. In the Audo also,
8,40O voters made the same blunder,
but the Generals nominee came in
with 24,9O0 votes. 1t really appears
as if, were Il dissolution sanctioned to-
morrow, the General could return the
whole Chamber, a fact which will not
be forgotten by the Deputies when
General Bouianger appears in his
place - demand the revision of the
Constitution So alarmed, indeed,
are the ModerateS at the prospect, TINT
M. Ribot intends to bring in a Bill
tie abolish ScrUtiR de Ii8te, on the dis.
tlnct plea that under that system a
single man can, at n General Elec-
ton, take Il plebjScjte. OF course he
can, and SO he can under any con
ceiyeable system. There is no rea-
SON in the world why, under u
strictly locaIised plan, Mr.. Gladstone
should not be returned for six hun
dred seats.
, 1888-05-12

Tor the reasons suggested elsewhere,
possibly also for reasons which we
shall notknow formany years, persists
in his opposition to the "Battenberg
marriage" and the Empress Victoria
persists in believing it expedient and
wise. There is, therefore, a deadlock
for the moment, though the Emperor,
by postpOnlng his consent, has aver
ted actual collision with his Minister.
" hatever moves Prince Bismarck,
he is obviously greatly moved his
journals reaffirm constantly his in
tention to resign, and he takes no
steps to punish attacks on the EN-
press Victoria, which are most unusual
III Germany, where, in a normal
state OF things, even criticism on
Royalty is severely visited. The line
OF attack appears to be not that the
Empress inter(pres too much, which
in Germany, where women can
pelther reign nor transmit hereditary
rights. would be Ineligible, but that
she uses her infunce to promote
"EngIish and not German interests.
There is no evidence that her Majesty
is thinking Of anything but her
daughter; but Prince Bismarck clear
Iy contemplates some plan of action
which he thinks EnglisIrmen will
NOT like. He is especially bitter "a
gainst Sir r. Morier, the able repre-
sentative of this country at ST.
Petersburg.
1t was at first imagined in st.
Petersburg hat the Battenberg mar
rioge would be acceptable to the
Czar, as Prince Alexander, when so
close to the Prussian dynasty, would
be dehnrred from returning to
Bulgaria by The Treaty Of Berlin.
This is "A mistake, as the Prince would
be no nearer 10 the HohrnZollcrns
than the Grand Duke Leurhteuberg
is to the Romanotf>; indeed, not so
near, aS@the latter Il succeed to the
Russian Throne. The Treaty, more
over, would not bar Prince
AlrXander's election should Bulgaria
become independent, and the JOmRaJ
Of 81. PeterSbMrg has, therefore, been
instructed to say that the "cIevated
position proposed for the Prince of
Bartenberg might resu<citate among
the lenders of the Bulgarian Revo,
LUTON hopes of his restoration to
power" The Bulgarian crisis would
be aggravated, and "the possible
consequences could 0 be recon
ciIed with the programme traced by
Prince Bismarck for Germany" or
with the views and promises with
which the Emperor Frederick com
menced his reign. 1--WE are sure
that those who preside over German
policy will know how to take INTO
consideration and weigh all these
consequences, and to prevent the
possible dangers which they imply
for the good relations between the
two countries, and the preservation
of general peace" Dip!omatists
rarely use stronger language, and
il is affirmed in Berlin hat the Gar,
" r r. "
, 1888-05-12

General Boulanger recently told
an interviewer that the struggle was
between him and Parliamentarism,
and his published utterances all ex-
press the same idea. In a letter
declining the seat for the Oord0gne,
he declares that it is not a mar that
is in question, it is France. "Every-
body understands what it is that is
at stake it is the country itself, its
dignity, its future" "The Depart
ment of the nordogne is not dispo-
sed to allow itself to be extinguished
by a Parliament the sterilty and i'm
potence of which will end by holding
up the French Republic to the
laughter of Europe" These decla-
rations are repeated by the Generals
enemies in the Press and on the plat
form, so that all France is ringing
with denunciations of him as a would
be Caesar. 1t cannot, therefore, be
alleged that the electors vote for him
and his. nominees in ignorance of his
pretensions, or out of mere pity for
his treatment by the Government.
The truth is, they vote against gov
eminent by the Chamber, and think
General Boulanger the man who
will most easily rid them of it. We
fancy the fall of NJ. Grevy, who was
a visible igure-head, under the weight
of the Wilson scandal, had a much
wider and more disastrous effect thar
was suspected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

The new style that meets with thegreat-
est favor among society ladies is . mod.
fed form Of one Of the many elegant col
ffures introduced by the Empress Eagsnis
during the bright days Of her rsign 81 the
gay capital, when the bean monde Of every
land looked 10 her for every fashion, and
than this coiffore, there can be nothing
prettier oFmore graceful It 10 also % de-
sigued that the numerous and remarkably
pretty ornaments In the shape Of shsll
combs, pins etc nov shown may be sdded
with excellent effect.
An shown in the above iliustration, the
hair liz brought high on the bead and a.
lowed 70 fall in Q graceful twist, called the
rope twist" over the bsek of the head,
the curied ends touching the neck below
the coil and mingliDg above with the
crimps, curled bang or front piece, which
latter IL left to the pleasure Of The weares.
The secret Of the popularity Of this form
Of head dress doubtless lies in the fack, thst
aside from It's own graceful curves, Il y
equally adaptable TO home, street, o. social
occasions, msy be wor with any shsps q
hat or bonnet, and can be - effectively
arranged with an ordinary switch, . 'front.'
piece and . few pin curls - with . fss
head Of hair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
abtelias Register
WHICH.
Fla H,gghson n ns c1aria.

Ella H,q0aasSn N hs C1arin.
,vst Inns and passionate eyes
60 ,wyonld draw an angel down mem the skies;
lbs srse nat would lin us up-theyre 80 rue
SIS Tbich would you choose, III were your
evss and elingiug hand,
iCI : mi that one can understand,
AEIsSinnate ewes and red-gOld hair;
6oW not which to choose, swear.
wv blood Is calm and my senses COOL
W." a. my eff that | am a fool
J. -, Tor those scarlet lips; and yet
n niesSIlre they yield cannot forget
vr,- nv blood il calm and my pulse beats slow,
w. f6st never again will | go
,CEsr, hose burning eyes and those bare, son
arms .ho{- chsrros
r,srh for a hand hat is cool and pale,
M ~ Thai was never known TO fail;
lN5 ",-fly clasp and ardcntly kiss
~" ~ who WAS meant for higher bliss.
,,,, nv blood leaps like living fiame
hH. IST psSSion and madness that have no
nv being seems like q sea Of fire.
NJ rises and SurgeS higher and higher,
,r,,b,l, soul turns 10 these passionate eyes,
nov i'm them only temptation lies;
o. "a, myself into that mad caresS,
ri Sarw nothing else, and care sui less
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
WOMAN.
T. n. 10 s.. rau, Glas,

T. n 10 81. Paul 8iobk.
Jealous. am II Let's say nther
am only over1human,
lust the erceas that 10 ever
Bodied In the worlds woman!
Thy smaIl virtues have smaIl needs, stf;
Our great vices know no hIling-
when we love thee In ouf greed, DIR.
We would AL II thou uef1 willing.
Thou an satisied tf given
Kingdoms Of this earth, but We, nf,
Break our hearts 70 rule the heaven
That We vsinIy seek In thec, sir
That sweet blossom On thy kseaa thsss,
would tear 70 bits Tor daring
To dispute my night 70 re1t where
Only M thou sbould'ss - Wearing.
when thy lips par, stmpiy ayfng
To some wemnn. Good Day, Dn0ADs'
could kill her fof bstreyfnE
More than NJ thy mfls oh ets1den.
Why. The dog fhou an cas1nk1Gs
I1ould fafhef he wee I'D
THsf Thy kand mfghf
o. - fpnaIyt = -
NJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

II has been said The woman who would
not be beautiful If she could, 10 yet IN.
born"
Whether truet to the letter, or open to tht
exceptions Of all rules; il is not for ~ "a
say, but the fact remAinA that feminiie
beauty Is the most admired Of vi earthly
things, the most coveted Of uatIre's gifs.
and the shrine at which all men worship.
Hence it becomes, or has become through
the weakness Of poor humanity for oil
things fair, the duty Of every woman ia
make herself as beautiful and attractive q
possible. And it is Q personal leaning In
this direction, together with An admiripa
eye for beautiful hair, Gods given crown
to fair womanhood, that prompts the writer
to pen this article.
From the ancient days when the lovely
Jewish maiden Rachel won the heart oi
loyal Jacob, down through after ages, and
among all civilized nations, woman's hair
has not only been considered her chief or
nsment, but evidently regarded % part and
parcel OF her personal charms.
The early painters, whose works were
almost exclusively Of q religious character
invariably gave to the virgin mother and
the female saints long and exquisite hair,
and ss shown in the original pictures still
in existence, they devoted much time and
talent in bringing out it's perfection Of tint
and texture.
Later, when portrait painting became
general In higher circles, the artist's abili-
ties were taxed full ss much in reproducing
the ex~travagant o~oiffures Of the queens and
court ladies of their time, as in transfer
ring their features to the canva before
them; all Of which goes to show that from
time memorial fine hair has been Dir y
valued, hair dressing always q fashit Ind
something of an art.
In fact research in ancient lore, and the
examination of old pictures, reveals only
exuberant locks in many instances ''curi.
ously and wonderfully" dressed often flow.
ing, as in Murillo's Madonna, the Magda.
lenes of Doler and Guido REM, and the
gentle st. Agnes, oftener in styles no quaint
and queer that they call forth q smile, but
always more or less elaborate, and evincing
the admiration in which abundant hair hss
ever been held.
Yet is the face Of history's unbroksn
record favoripg the preservation and adorn-
met Of the hair, the ladies Of the present
period have not only impaired their attrsc'
t~ivensss by concealipg their tresses 10 the
most abbreviated style that could well bs
devised, but In cases innumeable. have
with almost sang froid had the back hail
clipped close 10 the head.
The sacrifice Of many . luxurious bead
of hair has been the result. and those who
thus parted with their locks In haste. are
now ~repenting at leisure, unplessantly
awakened 10 O sense Of their loss oil toe
late.
Moreover the fashion has changed-wel'
come news-and q revival In hair dressing,
as il was formerly, in graceful, artistic
modes, is at hand, and those who have los,
their hair through o within Of the moment
must have recourse TO the inevitableswitch,
or fall behind the times 80 far ~ q fashion
able and stylish c~oiffare Is concerned, which
latter, however, we believe IL Is not Ia the
nature Of the sex 10 do.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
CHAPTER III.
V. r
REWARD.

"wHKRKAs, on Friday, the 9th day OF
July, the body of q man, name unknown,
was found in o hanson cab. And whereas
at an inquest held at St Kilda, on the 30th
day Of July, q verdict Of wilfui murder,
against some person unknown, wss brought
in by the jury. The deceased is Of medium
height, with . dark complexion, dark hair,
clean shaved, has a mole ON the left temple,
and was dressed in evening dress. Notice
ID hereby given that . reward If e1O0 win
be paid BY the Government for snch infor-
nation as viii lead to the conviction Of
the murderer, who q presumed 10 be Q
man who eutsrsd The hAnsom cab with The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

Impurities in ths HOOD vrodsse SissasaA
Bodily and mental health depssd upoa .
healthy condition Of the blood. ne btoo1.
particularly In ihs SPRING and dssfhs ~ ~
summer monlhs. becomes cioxsed Win ~
puriiIes, which poison 10 and esu~ssts ~
ease. A harmless blood pssinsS. vfshcuse
particle OF mineral poison 10 %. such - ~
cnry GO Potash, IL necessary 10 yrnspys theor
Impurities o 20 rrAtose the healthy sssese
mind and boJy. The best parsnes sDd fcn1s
known 10 tho world IL swif's spsetoe o1Lak
In regard Ia Its wopderful panfytag ~
tonic 1--WE We give . few tesainoa1a1s -
foiiows;
Mr. WIN. A. mboid. with Gen. ?. hosp11A
Co, 10 Spruce stnees Esw Yosk. ws1sNnsrth
18th. tsy: 81 feel it my duty. fos - tvns1a
Of others who iasy 10 af1totsd - fsA, -
write you this letter. which y0a ear =
my testimony o. any way yos choo-s. fst4
answer any inq.ary frofa othsrs D rste>sa
10 the fast. hsfpwith stafed- In vsosnngy
last suffered xrcst pals ard is~epavsnIsnoo
from boiis. III over my secks o. cold - 49,
my head Without srufs psfs - ~
was IN pDps eoedifsoe. AfDeS tsyfog9
usual remedies 10 ssch casss. - no1m
relief. ny che pespuastps Of -. ,. ". De1fR
Manager of yoar xsw Yost oges, 1us1enD
bstiie 8. O. 6. sDd : iaprovsd ssee14vaD
very o ! VIA entirety Frisvs1 q -
"Job's ComforistG" Now nSsa au 49,
aniIe;tea can b. hesaL lied ssseng01enoD<
fai. q. q q kE ans 1sks - psosu1 - ~
caAc. Isieep sossdiy snd sysppanehosua
Dr.J.S. Cb<nsy, . vsitksceu o4gGhnm
wrtes from EisriIi~. 0ecnEtss *f0pAAa
In nonsalearvnf fewer ehaes m tAehoB0.
suits. IL ~fii. IN ny js1gsasG rsVvu90m-
mer dysrntrSv.r 90 vfu ta1pahetoo1n
in tbs sptisE. thss pseparag - bpso6stw
lie strains al susaBex.~
Mrs seoss Listas. fk zAss asssedhns6(l
wheeling. west v,sxtnfs, vrzssf sna03u1
used . az fos .hs Mod. { go - -
that u heats any,htsg Z hAse nsp6 ~ 49,
the bod and ESaks nsv bs1ag
tyn-s
Mr. 4. 8 H.n,ss. winsssu. y Z. Uyous
81 u<~ if sTeJ sprinsL q Anyways 49, -
up, giving ne spfettts - &c.,. -
fnafAfps ne 70 sssnd - 49, tsDA6G,o ol1t
ysfisg ho< ubDnFr dsys. o. IxztiTNmsn
t<rosss ssn~g n hs1y -
1n~,s<oa EssAss1aks ptnmsnnbo
fr>. -
I'm svvssvxcp1oc Co. nsss~xznsnanS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

4Ufo. Iu0r8 W&ro M uRnora u0r cards
found ON she dscsssea from vhieh b;s nam
could be discove,ed ana re- ciothire -
not NAKED in anv vsv Ths hsnStsr.
chief however which vas t;.d across
his month was of white s;Ik. and marked
In ona OF the eorrars v;th the lsfhara "a
w , In rcd s;lr Tba ssss.s;r az eorrsa
NAV h.vs nsa5 his owr hsrSksrch;sI -
eomnit tha cr;ns "a ,hat ~ IN. initial
are thoaa IA his &c, nama, bav nav Milf.
mateIv lead 10 his detection Thare will
he an inonsst held On the hodv of tbs Ia.
csasad th;s n,orn;ns - No donht soms
svi5anca ma. hs sGc;ts5 1h;.h nav solvs
,ha u.s.arr5
Tn Sfa,d.v no-n;,.,s ;..ra of th. I~o,.
a. ,r;th -
- - - reattsr.
.srs. s.I,a.;-~ .aa;.;.,., av;5.n.. h..
49, 80 I;.h.
- - hsn."m -
81 1h;oh - 80 : f,,I dsscr;nt;o, r.
Sa.-.Iss, hsnre- -
S"sN~T -. - 80. - - :.
IL 49, Iii y 49,. - 80
=" ~" $3.50. - 49, saaroh st,ar ~
- IL 80 .h., =. 90. a.;,sn0
untSe q. - D.. LIE EN.s"-.a..:.s
-. hoIf nv .aS ~,sIa,t - ha 80
49, ~" - 49, - 1t.
nUo 1870. - ~ - VIZ
49, 60. :. ~. Ma,Ln.-.S IL
"a :" 90 -, n.a;na 49, ar a.,,Ia-
III ~ o., ~ ,ba DarSsr - ws,f;na,nr
psrads and PowIs,t Street and wa5ksd
slowly mn Powlett Street. while the eab
drove back 20 town. Here all clue ends,
hnt thars can ba no doubt in the minds III
onr readers ss In the identity of ths man In
the ligbt coat vbo yot ont OF Rov,ton,s cal
ON the 81 Rilas Road with tha ona WIN an.
Lersd the other cab and alighted therefrou
81 Powlatt Strset Than, eouid have beeu
no struggle. IS the csbnan Royston would
surely have heard the noise had INV taken
place. The superstition is, therefore, that
the deceaeed was too drunk to make any
resistance, and the other, watching his
opportunity, placed the handkerchief satu,
rated with cloroform over the mouth Of
his victim, and after q few Intellectual
struggles the latter would relapse into q
state of stupor from such inhalation. The
man in the light coat, Judging tom his
conduct before getting into the cab, appears
to have known the deceased, though the
circumstances Of his walking sway on 70,
cognition, and returning again, show that
his attitude towards the deceased was moi
altogether a friendly one.
The difficulty is where to start from IN
search after the author Of what appears tc
be q deliberate murder, as the deceased
seems to be unknown, and his presumed
murderer has escaped. But it is impossi'
BILE that the body can remain long without
being identified by some one, ~ though
Melbourne is a large city, yet it il neither
Paris nor London, where q man can disap'
pear and never be heard OF again. The first
thing to be done is to establish the identity
Of the deceased, and then, no doubt, a clue
will be obtained leading T the detection
Of the man in the light coat who appears
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
r MYSTERY
-OF A
CAB.
CHAPTER l.

HE following report sp-
psared in the Argus news
paper of Saturday, the
2Ssh July, IS:
Truth is said 10 be
stranger than fiction, and
certainly the extrsordi-
uary murder which took
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

night u
scsleA hsing.
In the countxy, bat
nm al hopea a recovoU,
advertisement IN the neUu
bcura Remedies aud purchA1ed tAe.
druegise and Obtained alnoa fnne1iete A.<
ally dropped on and Observation-Disclosures
have been fully cured. fhad ~ 11Ssese iii.
teen months hcsoee ! bogaA tAki1I u CuaQU1
Remedies, aud In four o. 0ve 49, v0eM9hnAf
cured. Ny dtsee.e yas ec.s9asnoEeMAL
vicinity, and I know q . geas nAny uhe ~.
taken them. and thank Nc ~ ~ knoy166Ne
them, especially moshen rho haze hahm ~
scaly sruption on their heafB AndbodiR L.
not expre. In wore the tAAnHs - - - ~
the Cuticura Remedies hare 49, - - ~
S e ss: scv e s siss 49, e. :.
and clear . haby,S
6epS q, iA7.
Reb. ., lssa-Noss tace vhstanGysr q -
eass non which IIuaerSd hAs shown tna2qlO
NJ cure enc. O0T8ys
We cannot DO jusics 70 ths ntesn b VAioA
CSticasa The Gss.s Skin curs snd Co.,
nom Il, and Cuttcnra Rsspavcnl IL nv Md
Purifier. are heldoy the thounnds upon 49,
ands whose lives have been nsAde hapyy ~ u
cure Of AeouiKiug, humihattng. ttchln4, em1
and pimply dtseAss Of the sktn. sceln a1doeoo4
Sold everywhers. Prics. CuticusA . csa1s
Boar, 25 cenn; Reaolyent eloo. Prepafedh y ~
PorfRR Dsua ND CauncAL Co. Bosesa. uaR
ASrsand for allow 10 Cure skil Diseases"N
pare, 50 illustratians, cad }0teeual01l0E
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

by, putting
ses breezes, l think al 60 dow.
ct Postum Villa, Grey street, st. Kilda.'