davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

h 3 man d stfiot honesty and Z grsat
lovsr ol hi family. He hes divided his
earnings with them for yssn."
'0ov. Foraker" this gentleman went
on, ''is = man Of broad idsas, and be
keeps himself up 70 the times on I'll the
questions Of ths day. He thinks we'll
on his lest and can never bs surprised.
He b full Of magnetism and he holds
much the same position In Ohio to-day
that Blaine holds In Pennsylvania. His
presence calls forth crowds and the
young men Of the party swear BY him.
He IL . good man to tie 10, although his
ambition 70 almost boundless."
''Is he loyal TO Senator Sherman ?"
"Yes, I think %. We think out in
Ohio that Sherman ought to have the
vote Of the State ct the convention, and
! believe Foraker will try and secure
this. Sherman ID . great man and he
deserves Il, but doubt very ,1uch If
Foraker liked 6herman's action at Tole.
do. He felt that It was his campaign
for the Govrnorship and that they had
no right to tack Sherman's Presidential
ASPIRATIONS 10 him. By the way, there
were . number Of Blaine's friends at the
convention and the chances of Blaine's
success were freely discussed. I said at
this time that II Blaine returned by way
Of San Francisco At the proper time he
would be received with an enthusiasm
like that which awaited Napoleon when
he returned from the Island of Elba.
One Of the Sherman men asked If he
would not come to his Waterloo. re.
piled I thought mot; that he would be
victorious, and that neither 'Burchard'
nor night would be there"
Foraker made very good Governor
Of Ohio. When he was nominated it
was supposed that he was in poor
health and there was doubt - to wheth.
er he could make the campaign. He
now makes - high ~ eighty speeches
during angle seasop, and his eye is -
bright ~ . boys. He keeps . close
watch on legislation, and found while
I was ct Columbus that he knew per.
fectly the status Of every measure be.
fore either House or Senate, and that he
could tell you his mind on anything
that came up at the moment. He is .
hard worker and good mixer. He Is
democratic in his manners, and makes
friends everywhere"
"What kind Of ticket would Blaine
and Foraker make :"
II don't want to say anything dispar.
aging to John Sherman, for I am his
friend and hope he will be nominated.
Blaine and Foraker, however, would
command the support Of all the young
men in the country, and their names
would create an enthusiasm which
might carry all before 1t. In . fight
like that which seems to be upon NJ,
when the President has boldly stepped
forth and laid down . policy, We need
leaders. The campaign can not but be
an aggressive one, and I know of no two
names which would be the synonyms Of
daring, courage and victory a. Blaine
and Foraker"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

- - - AaS~ u~<Us
Hugh Mellbcol md Louie Psrfill.
Landon nhesdes and leelisa Z tiissr.
DAVID +. AhoAdes and Enna F.
Hhoades,
J. @. Pummell and Nahala J. Burnett.
James 9. Zimmerman and Addis o.
Pope.
Ennis stillweli and Maggie Mullenlx.
James Y. FAirisy and Dollie People.
@. @. Gilmore and Amanda West.
a. J. Cramton and Hattie L. Hundley.
+. d. Osborn and Belle Hetherinston.
John Rockford and Lizzie 6nider.
Frank Limle and Eta Thompson.
James 3. Alexander and Rebecca r.
Webster.
John F. Plummer and Nettle E. Custer.
James Richards and Hsla r. Woods.
Samuel Bell and Sallie Rickman.
Lewis O. gyferd and Winnie G. urton.
WIN. s. Conlman and Lucinda Frost.
James A. Worthins and Alice Fox.
Freeman O. Austin and Annie Elder.
n. II. M.Workman.and Sophia Robinson.
d. r. Cunningham and Maggie A.
Carper.
George Bragg and Ella Pennington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
xRw MARxsr.

January Sd, 1883.
r. L. McReynolds spent the holidays
at Manchester.
Mr.. John Mckinney spent the school
vacation ct homo.
Marion Emrie moved his family to the
Hin City last week.
Missl1aideev Van Wrinkle had . vacation
in her school and was at home during
the time.
Dan vanWinkle, who has been a.
tending school at Lebanon, spent the
holidays at home.
Hickle 4 Durnell have moved their
saw.mill to the land lately purchased
from the Murphy heirs.
Jacob Miller requests NJ to announce
to his friends that he will remain ON the
same farm for another year.
v. B. McConnsushey and wife, Of
Columbus, were among their friends Of
this neighborhood lest week.
The N. E. Church treated their pupils
last Saturday week and the Baptists and
Presbyterians did likewise on Lest Satur-
day.
George Van Wrinkle and W. A. Wilkin,
who have been attending school at
Granville, Ohio, were at homo for the
holidays.
Weldon Emris, or better known q
"Dock" has moved to Winchester, whore
he win oil the capacity - brakeman on
the railroad.
Mrs Hawk and son, Of Allen county,
Ohio, visited their relatives and friends
In this community last week. Mn.
Hawk was formerly . resident Of this
locality, consequently her friends are
numerous.
VIM. Harshlarger's ladder disappeared
very mysteriously from tho Baptist
Church not long sincs. VIM. informs
~ to announce that he u needing his
ladder and the party would do well 70
return the Same without any further
trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
LEEsBURG.

January "a, 1855.
The new shoe factory is preparing to
send out samples.
J. D. Wright will open up shoe shop
at his old place on Main street.
Miss Marks, Of Roxabelle, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Tetsr.
Little Dudley Keen seems to be sradu.
ally falling victim to kidney disease.
Rev. J. 8. Pumphrey began series Of
meetings at Olive Chapel Sunday night.
Miss Bertha Bridwell, of Hilsboro, il
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Besson.
Rev. Redkey filed the pulpit at New
Lexington NJ. E. Church Sunday even.
ing.
Rev. Clemmens began . series Of meet
ings at the Friends Church Thursday
evening.
Miss Alice Tagsart, Of Rainsboro, has
been visiting her friend, Miss Fanny
Johnson.
Mr.. Kearney Ferguson, Of Rainsboro,
is visitor at the home Of his uncle, D.
8. Ferguson.
The Misses Brewer, of New Vienna,
sundayed here with their friends, the
Misses Taylor.
The next meeting Of the @. L. 8. O.
will be held at D. 8. Ferguson's Friday
evening, January 18th.
Mr.. Lew syfred rsports himself . mar.
ried man since last Wednesday. The
bride ID Hilshoro lady.
Mrs. Ethel Evans and children, Of
Washington O. H.. are the guests Of her
sister, Mn. Elmer Pavsy.
Tho Lessburg Shoe Factory h turning
out work rapidly and new orders ars
being received almost daily.
I'D. Wright and family removed from
Martinsville to this place Last Thursday.
They occupy Dt. Patton's house.
Mm. Dick, Of Msrshall, and Ms. Philip
Brindle, Of Wilminston, have been visit
ing their father, DR.. A. A. Patton.
Mrs. Elvs Johnson win break up
housekeeping this week and spend the
winter with her brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Smart, q Chillicoths, and Nr.
and Mrs. win Myers, Of Gresnfsld,
spent Sunday With Miss Mac johnson.
Mr. Ksxa AmSlar.nu and chtlape~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
LYNCNDURG.

January Sd, 1888.
Our schools resumed business Monday
morning.
Mr.. VIM. Oonman, Of Danville, and
Aias Sidney Frost, Of this city, were
married last Thursday evening, Rev. L.
n. Davis officiating.
We are requested to ~ that the AEst
installment Of Subscription TO the Chris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

The Bee Hive Shoe Store has . large
surplus Of winter boots and shoes and
underwear, etc., which must be disposed
Of. In order to do this they are Offer.
ing at and below cost. It viii be to
your interest 70 90 and 80 them. South
High street, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Geo. Edwards and family moved to
Hillsboro this week.-Russellvills cor
rsspondencs in Brown County News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Miss Anna Charles, who has been
stsying at Hillsboro with the family Of
Andrew johnson, Il ct home spending
the holidays.-Adams County Mem Era.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Transfers Of Real Estate.

to Rsbecca A. Day, Hillsboro, lot, $l25.
Charles A. Turner to John w. Swift,
Leesburg, lots, 5000.
Sheriff to Stephen Hickle and Frank
Durnell, New Market township, 1es
acres, 2 rods, s., ,260.
Robert O. Stanley to Margaret Stanley,
Brushcreek, 623 acres, $500.
VIM. Workman to John Hastings,
Salem township, l25 acres, $1,000.
w. s. Haigh to William Tannehill,
Jackson township, 80 poles, $40.
VIM. Workman to Albert Rubls.
Salem township, acre, $50.
VIM. Workman to Elijah Ruble,
Salem township, l acre, $50.
Joseph K. Binder to Martha Adams,
Greenfield, lot, 1880.
Phin Holden to John W. Duncanson.
Salem township, 8 poles, $50.
George r. Corder to John Dunkinson,
Salem township, % poles, $75.
Jane Roselot to Amael Roselot, 4
acres, Sl6O.
G. W. Pauley to John Pensyl, Paint
township, ! acre, $235.
Joseph F. Wilkin to Lewis Orebaugh,
Hamer township, 81 acres, 14S poles,
S2,7S8,eS.
VIM. E. Conard to Sarah S. Edwards,
Fairfield township, 10 acres, ia poles,
9482.14.
1T. Hire, admir-. to Arthur g. jenkins,
Hillsboro, lot, $500.
Sarah E. Griffith to Chas. r. Hadley,
East Monroe, l acre, SO.
/ II
Probate Court.
H. L. Dickey, appointed executor Of
the estate of John 8. Smith, bond, 81 100.
Samuel Wilkin, executor Of the estate
Of Joseph Wilkin, fled sale bill of per-
sonaliproperty.
@. N. Holiday, guardian Of Stanley
and Myra Holiday, fled sixth account.
J. N. Hughey, executor Of the estate
Of VIM. P. Hughey, fled inventory and
appraisement.
Jonah Britton, guardian of the estate
Of David b. Michaels, fled third account.
Joseph H. Reson, guardian Of the o.
tate Of Olive Patton, filed sixth account.
Will Of 3. G. Russ admitted to pro.
bats.
Nyra N. Russ appointed executrix Of
the estate Of r. @. Russ.
]. n. Rhoades and J. I. Taggart, exc.
euton Of the estste Of Philip 8. Rhosdes,
fled third and final account.
J.K. Binder, guardian Of the estate Of
Lena and Catharine Blessing, fled sec-
ond account.
G. W. Murphy, executor Of the estate
Of Robert Cooper, filed hrst and final
account.
: E. L. Ferris and Abraham Hurst, exc
cutoss Of the estate Of VIM. storer. fled
sscond account.
Abraham Hurst appointed adminis-
TRAITOR of the estate Of Sophis Hammond,
bond, 5000.
Gabriel Willett, guardian Of the estats
u J. W. Willstt, fled second and hnsl
aceoult.
silas W. Horsman appointed aasiGnss
Of the estate Of Joseph Cohn.
=. Woodmansse and W. n. Terrell,
exscuton Of the eststs Of John Stretch,
Alsd second and iinal account.
Rohsst p. Ballsntins, appointsd I'd.
uiniSlxaAof Of TIE estate Of Robsst Bal.
H.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Miss Lissie Fenner, Of Hillsboro, Il
visiting Mrs. A. J. Runyan.-Js6rsonv;lle
(O.) Citizen,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Highest market price for good wheat at
Model City Mills. JAMES T. MCGUIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers.

Jud Erwin and Frank NICK Keehan spent
the holidays at Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

6sasthing New.
Foerster's Ohio Cream Crackers. AL
your grocer for them. Take NO other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28

hinder 1t. The whole structure will be
supported by iron columns Of immense
pfTth and height. The walls will be built
81 asbestos, brick and paper. Mr.. Fay has
been In Paris inspecting the construction
Of the Babylonic tower which Will adorn
the center Of the grounds.
Its reported that tue Russian saTisonr
on the Prussian frontier have been rein:
forced in the Last fortnight by several
brigades which are on q war footing
There are four cavalry regiments neal
Pinczow, which directly menace Cracow'
The village Of VRltorta, in the north Of
Italy, hes been hRh buried by an ava;
lanche. Many bousee were wrecked and
their occupants buried In the ruins
Troops from Berghsmo have arrived to aid
| in disinterring the buried. Twenty-three
corpees have been recovered. seVefa
persons have been extricated alive, though
more or less injured.
The Senate committee on public land
has substantially though not formally
agreed upon public land bill to repea
tie Timber Culture and Presumption laws
amend the Homestead law, etc., similar II
general features to the Senate bill Of las
session. A meeting Of the committee vii
be held next Saturday, at which 1t Is ex
pected formal action will be taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28

It Is said Of the late Mr.. Corcoran, the
Washington PhilanthropiAt, that in hi
time he gave away S4.0OO,OOO, This is 6
vast amount Of money, about equal to the
value at the mines OF tho coal product o.
West Virginia fora year, which producssup
ports directly in this State no lesa than 40
600 people. He founded homes; he estab'
lished and literally endowed institutions
for tho cultivation OF art; ho was was q
patron OF letters; he helped the needy by
the thousands. His hsnd.was ever in bis
pocket to do good work.
1t was not alone tho prircely fortune
that Mr.. Corcoran gGve away. 1t was not
, even the great number Of persons to
whom he lent o helping hand. Mr.. Cor
coran gave with discrimination, with in
telligence, with heart. 1t is said that
what he didh did freely, and always de.
lighted in SO doing.
There arc rich men who give bounti'
FUZZY, but they give under pressure, often
under~timldation- niggerdly Givers, the
amount OF whose giving really adds moth
ing to the pleaBn,a Of their lie. Mr.. Cor
coran knew how hHrd 1t is to make
money. He appreciated tha struggle Of
the poor and weak. When his judgment
commended the giving, his great heart at
once found 1t q pleasant thing to do. So
this good old man. whom Providence had
pleased, Oweetenod his life with good
deeds. Who shall doubt that the gentle
calm CT his days gave him length Of
yearsH
There is an excitement, and possibly a
certain exhilaation, in engineering great
combinations to juRglo tho market and
force all melt to pay tribute, after the
fashion OF some other millionaires; but
who would not rsths. come to his DEATH
bed Corcoran than a Gould or Wander
bilt2 "Verily they have their reward"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28
Ghs Gt&ettIaenGes,


The echems Of an enterptising shoWman
10 act up in Chicago a museum Of horrors
with the old Libby Prison as 9 basis OF
operation, has not as yet attracted the at.
tentlon which was to have been expected
of SO bold and ssnseless proposition. a
aon of the house Of Libby has entered an
indignant and flaming protest, but the
people OF Richmond and OF the South
generally do not seem to be caring much
about it.
The building was to come down, the
owner was willing to let the Chicago
Snowman have it, the Snowman has hand
sd over 10 the owner his check in part OF
full payment for the building, and skipped
of to Chicago with a specimen brick in
his pocket, as q trophy OF hin Richmond
campaign.
In Libby PIison, reconstructed and Get
mp snew in Chicago, is to be gathered q
collection of all sorts of things relating to
the Civil War. From the spirit in which
the Snowman has gone ct his work, it 10 to
be inferred that in selecting the material
for his uncanny exhibition, lie will prefer
articles the ncas ShSstly-thoas most
likely to Stir up uncomfortable feelings
and got in more rapid circulation the hot
blood OF indignation. The skeleton OF a
man who was starved to death In prison,
the leg bone that was gnawed by rats, the
hand shot off while reaching Tor a glass
OF water-such things as these will probs'
bly, most attract the fancy Of this peculiar
fancier Of war relics.
Reminders OF tho late war are not want
ing. There are vRcan! chairs that can
never be filed, srmless sleeves, leGless
trousers. The cities OF the dead are peo'
pied with numbsrs Of both sides who foil
in that unhappy conflict. AdmiEing
friends and grateful countrymen have
erected monuments to the memory Of the
heroic dead. Turn where we will, there
is something to suggest that there was q
day when tho mon OF America fought each
other % sliens and enemies, fought bEave'
ly and desperately, and that out Of it all
the lasting triumph of the Union of came
States. Time hallows these monuments,
wears OF OF them the sharp edges OF ss'
psriLy. We have come to day when all
Americans may look upon them, upon
which eysr side erected, without an emo
ton Of bitterness.
For the prison pens and charnsl houses
tho county has no use. Nothing is to be
gained, very much may be lost, by per-
pstualing them as monuments. It would
serve tho Chicago Snowman right il the
public wero to allow this Libby Prison hd-
venture to lsy so dead stock on his hands.
There is rather too much Of the ghoulin
him for c director OF public entertain
ment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28

Randolph ERttrpres,
Tho Wheeling Register still adheres tc
It's old policy OF "rulo or ruin" and is
again assuming to dictate to the Demo-
cratic party Of the Second Congressional
District who shall represent 1t in tho next
Congress. While we have no objections
10 urge against the RegiStr'I nominee, Mr..
William L. Wilaon, 40 q member Of Con-
rrosp, or against his aspirations for re-elec-
tion, Il he has any, still We do insist that
tho Democrats Of this District have and
will maintain the right to cay whether
EIr. Wilson shall succeed himseli or not,
and we now enter our protest against any
outside influence iu this matter. We
want no machine" and II We did, We
would prefer something new instead Of
the REGISTERS old trap that has already
wrought as much injury % the party is
able 10 stand. II tho Regilter is the lead.
ing Democratic organ Of this State, Ss 1t
claimn to be, It's policy should be TO secure
tho puccosO Of the party and its principles,
not the election OF its favoTites, regardless
Of Tho people's will. But il the Register is
not the organ Of the party, then Of course
we csnnot object to its attempting to earn
the nav It receives from Its employers.
win the Reoiasr kindly inform US who 1t
will elect to Congress in the First Dis
triCE2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28
VITIATED BLOOD,
ScrofuIOus, Inherited and COnta'
giOus HumOrs Cured
by Cuticura,

Through tho medium Of one Of your books 70
ceived through Mr.. Frank T. Wray, Druggist
Apollo, Pa, became acquainted with your CUT
curR Remedies, and take this opportunity 10 tes
tiiy TO you that their use has permanently cured
me OF one Of the worst cases Of blood poisoning IN
connection with crydpelAs, that have ever seen,
and this after having been pronounced incurable
by some OF the best physicians In our county.
take great pleasure In forwarding 10 you this tesl
monial, unsolicited % It Is BY you. in order thai
others suffering from similar mRladleg may be en-
couraged 10 give your 0utlgura Remedies q hial.
p.S. WHITLINGER, LeechbuHg, Pa
Rnieranca: Frank 7. MrRY, Druggist, Apollo, p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28
RREAKFAsr HUpGET.

A contemporary speaks OF Gov. HIPS
boom in Ulster. The Governors boom
will need m ulster before 1t gets much
older.-Lyt.
In her remarks to Parliamen the Queen
started of, my Lords and Gentlemen"
Even the Queen is beginning to see there
is q difference between her lords and gen.
tlemen.-Lte.
A handsome scarf pin Is q boot, the
body OF which ia composed OF diamonds.
A heavy gold band forms frame for the
mass OF stones, and projected from the
heel ia small golden.spur set with gar
net.
When we look on lovely woman,
And lhe style In which she's dressed,
We think Of lar Arabia
Of"AEAby the BleIt."
And for the simple reason
TnOt fashion bids her wear
dromedAry hustle
And piece Of cAmeVs hair.
Frequent interviews occur row between
Prince Bismarck and Emperor William.
This ia due to the fact that all news from
San Reno concerning the Crown Prince
is transmitted to the Emperor through
Prince Bismsrck.
The directors OF the Paris Coincide Fran.
cslge have refused the request OF N. Co.
Quelin for an annual holiday Of four
months. NJ. Coquelin will make his fare.
well appearance at the Q0msdie Franchise
in April before starting for America.
George Fay, IN eccentric Englishman,
who is said to be worth S6, 100000, is
astonishing the inhabitants OF Mexico by
the erection Of q nine.story palace at
Gusnsiunto. He will have hanging gar
doug, built according to the traditional
BabyloniC style. Each room OF his palace
Ia to have telephones, telegraphic inotru.
ments and electric lights. Leading from
every window will DO a broad terrace.
Artificial gardens, lakes and springs have
been constructed at q great cost, and
thousands Of. dollars have been spent in
building hills where they will improve
tho view and removing them where they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28
Vr,,In, SInshiues,

List OF writing machines taken In ex'
change for the Now Csligraph. Will be
add Cheap. Address Edward L, Rose & Go,
One No. 2 Oaligrsph, price $50.
One No. 9 Csligraph, price $40.
One No. / Caligraph, price $780,.
One Hall (new), price $50.
One Crsndall new, price $50.
One Crandslt, price $50.
One No. 9 Remington, price $6O.
One No. 2 Remington, price $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28

James Z. Richardson, Custom House, New Or.
leans, on oath says: "In 1870 scroIulouB Uloera
broke out on my body until was . mas Of cor.
ruption. Everything known TO the medical iRcul.
~ was tried In vain, became mere wreck. At
times could not lift my hands TO my head, could
not turn In bed was In constant pain, and looked
upon life as curse No relief or euro In ten years.
IN 1850 heard OF the CuticurA Remedies, used
them, and was perfectly cured"
Sworn TO before U. 3. Com, J. D. Crawford.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28

Ar NIGHT always have Acker'e Baby
soother at hand. It Ia the only safe med
icine yet made that will remove all imam
lie disorders. 1t contains no Opium or
Jiorphine, but gives the child natural ease
from pain, Price % Cents. Sold by Logan
4 Co., G. R. GoetEe, U. Menkemiller, R
Il. Burt and Bowie Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28

YoUNG-on Sunday, February %, 1888, at 1880 A.
n, ADELIA, vile Of John Young, aged 40 years,
Funeral from tho residence Of her husband at the
head Of Twenty.Gith street, this Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Mt, Zion
Ccme,pry, Friends Of the family invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28
ONE OF THE WORST CASES,

We have been ceiling your Cutlcura Remedies
for years, and have the hrSt complaint yet 70 70.
celya from O purchaser. One Of the worst cases Of
scroiulA ever saw was cured by the use Of i've
bottles Of CutcurR ReSolvent, CuticurA, and Cutl-
cura Soap. The Soap takes the cake here a. q
-'N'' 71YLOR d TAYLOR, Druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-28
sCRoFULoUs INHERITED,

And Contagious Humon, with Loss Of Hair, and
EtuptionS Of the Skin. arc positively cured by Gu
ticura aud CuEcura soap externally, and Cuticura
ResOlvent Internally when all other medicines iAil
Sold everywhere. Price. CuiicurR, 60c.; Soap
25c.; ReSolVent, 81. Prepared by the Potter DRUG
and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
nB-Send for "HoW to Cure Skin Diseases" q
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials,