davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

AT the meeting of the Democratic
Senatorial conferees for this district in
Altoona, on Tuesday last A. V. Diyely
ESQ.,, of Altoona. was nominated on the
9th ballot. The conferees from Blair
county were II. a. McFadden, Esq,
Hollidaysburg V. D. Hudson and
Chas. III. Odenwalder, Altoona, and
Cambria county was represented by p.
F. Kirby, WilmoIe w. y. b. Little,
Allegheny township Edward F. Nc
NellIs, Johnstown. The ballots up un--
til the sixth stood three for Mr.. Dively
the delegates from Blair county voting
for him while the Cambria county dele>
gates voted for T. y. Shoemaker Esq,
of Ebensbure. On the 9th ballot. Mr..
Dively received forr votes giving him
the nomination which was afterwards
made unanimous. Mr.. Dively. on be-
ing notified Of his nomination appeared
before .he conference and in a brief
speech accepted the nomination and
pledged himself to!use his hest efforts to
secure his election. Mr.. Divelyis men,
ber OF the Blair county bar and possesses
all the sttainments necessary to make
an able and itrepresentativeo OF this Sem
atorlal district. we shall at some future
time refer TO his candidacy. The con-
ference before sdjourning adopted the
following resolutions.
We. the Democratic conferrees of the
Thirty >tifth Senatorial district of Penn
sylvania, in conference assembled, do
hereby heartily aud unQualifedly en-
doIse the administration of President
Cleveland as wise, judicious and patri-
otto and as conducted for the best and
sole interest of the people of the United
States, irrespective OF party aud station.
That he has ever had the best interest
OF the lsoOriug men at EeaTt and care
fully looked after the interest OF the
soldiers, their widows aud orphans, at
tested by the large number OF pension
bills which he has approved, and his
action in all pension legislation has
been wise, just and prudent.
We heartily endorse and commend the
National Democratic candidates TO the
full support of the Democratic patty
and TO the suffrages of the people at
large.
We hereby commend TO the support
of the Democratic party of Blair and
Cambria counties aud to people of all
parties in this Senatorial district, the
candidacy Of y. V. Dively. this day
nominated for the Office OF State Seca-
tor, as candidate deserving the hearty
and earnest support of all voters in the
district, as he Is a mar in ali respects
eminently qualified for that office, and
if elected will fill the position 10 the
honor and profit of his constituents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwoRTH, Of
Ohio, one of the leading Republicans in
the country, thus unloaded himself TO
the Republican National Committee
Il have yet TO see or hear Rspubli-
can who does not favor revision of the
tariff. From Maine 20 Texas. or from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. l do not
think you will fnd one. The only ques-
tion to be decided by the people is how
the revision shall be accomplished. {"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

IT Is queer, but nevertheless a fact
that in Minnesota the Republicans are
running their candidates on the Demo
cratic platform of Tariff Reform and
Tax Reduction. The g. o. p. is reduced
to severe straits when it is for High
Protection in Pennsylvania and for Tax
Reduction in Minnesota.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

THE House has passed the bill that
the President asked for TO give him prop
er authority to act in retaliating on the
Fisheries matter. The Senate will
squirm good deal, but it must pass
the bill, or be put in a deeper hole than
1t got into when it rejected the treaty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

SEE, what rent the envious Casca
made - is what Harrison said when he
examined she Republican PLATFORM g
denunciation OF trusts and read Blaine's
declaration that trusts are all right.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

a WARM friendship is said TO have
sprung mp between Congressman Scott
ana Postmaster General Dickinson.
whenever Mr.. Scott mAkCs a speech in
Congress Mr.. Dickinson occupies a seat
on the floor in the House and listens At
,entively. On the street they walk arm
in-arm and talk coIfdentiallv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

WHEN high tariff organs give the
real reason why, in 1880, woolen wesv-
ers averaged s., 80 per week in wages in
Rhode Island and S24 per week in Utah.
they will also explain the main cause of
the difference in wages between this
country and England.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

JUSTICE SHIELDS, of Iowa, has de-
cided that tie ruling of the Supreme
Court allowing the transportation of
liquor into the State carries with it the
right to sell. This tends to destroy the
effect of all State prohibitory laws.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR STATE SENATOR,
a. Y. DIVELY, of Blair county.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, of Johns
town
JOHN :. riley, of Ebensburg.
FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN ]. KINNEY, of Tunnelhill.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR,
JAMES A. WHARTON, of Clearfield
township.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

The election IN Maine ON Monday
las, went Republican by about is. 600
majority. about 1900 less than the ma
Iui'y Tor B aIne Ia 1854. The same
ratio viii give the Democrats ,yery
dOUOifui State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL rICKEr.

For PREsIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, of y. Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, OF Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FoR SUPREME JUDGE,

For SUPREME JUDGE,
II. b. MCCOLLUM, OF Susquehanna Co.
For AUDEoR GENERAL,
HENRY MEYER, of Allegheny Co.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ELECToRs-Ar-LARGE,
JON. II. MILTON SPEER, Huutiugd on,
Hon. JOHN NJ. HEATING, Allegheny,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-09-14

C. A. BUCK, of Carrolltown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

Freight and Passenger Agent Wilson. Of
the Raid Knob extension Of the Iron
Mountain road is fitting up his uptown Of
flee, under the Peabody hotel, In hand
some style. Il will be ready for occupancy
between the LIST and 10th OF June. Mr..
Wilson is young man, hut has enjoyed a
long experience in the railroad business.
lie came from st. Louis, where he spent
five years In the In Iron Mountain gen
oral Offices, 10 take charge OF the roads
newly acquired interests here. The line
has now been open less than two weeks,
and an ArrEAL reporter sought from Mr.
Wilson Information rs 10 how II was sue
cccding lie replied:
1--WE didn't expect TO Jump In and
handle all the freight and passengers 10
and from Memphis, as there are nine other
roads aud the river 10 compete with. But
there IN no ground for complaint at the
favor with which our line has been re-
cciycd. We have not entered the lists ON
through business 10 st. Louis, hut will do
~ NJ soon M established in our uptown
office. Az present We are open only TO
Little Rock"
"You have the advantage Of penetrating
a country full OF promise and almost dc.
void Of railroad facilities, aud gather from
that fact q great deal Of encouragement, !
SUPPOSE
'lndecd we do. Arkansas II today the
equal Of any state In the Union In bright
prospects for the future. People residing
east Of the Mississippi can form no adc.
quate idea Of the stream OF immigration
constantly flowing into her borders. Sin.
gular ~ u may seem, too, great deal OF
this comes from Kansas. When the Iron
Mountain road began 10 encourage and
foster this immigration, rates were not
made from Kansas, for the reason that II
was newly-scttlcd State, and no idea cx-
isicd that the immigrants would consider
the project of moving. But letters Of In.
quiry poured In upon MS 20 such an extent
that our rates were extended In that dircc-
ton, and We ARE now and have been for
some time, sharing the benefits with Ar
kansas. Ohio and Indiana are also con-
tributing largely 20 the tide. II will not
be many years before Arkansas will be
abreast Of her most progressive and atirac.
tive sister southern States, and our heavy
pioneer investment will reap its share Of
the reward"
Mr.. Frank NJ. Griffith, a young gentle
man well and iayorably known In this city,
having been born and reared here, has
been appointed assistant freight and pas.
sengcr agent by Mr. Wilson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
CRUSHED BY THE DUMMY.
A Young Man the Victim OF An Acct.
dent on the Prospect Park Road.

dent on the Prospect Park Road.
Another accident occurred on the Prospect
Park and Belt dummy line railroad, about I
O'Clock yesterday evening, ut station Twelve,
one mile this side OF Prospect park. A train
Of two coaches returning TO the city well
filed with membsrs OF the Strangers church
picnickers, was awaited at station Twelve by
two men, who were standing upon the plat
form. The engineer blew the usual signal
for stopping. aud was slowing up, but the
coach next To the motor was running little
past the platform. One Of the waiting men,
Ell. bunker, residing nj No. 10 Poplar street
thinking he was about 10 he left, made
F.ssh 'fo.thc- front coach. lie ran of the
platform, and atieGTpted-to grasp the railing
ON the front coach. but his hold slipped aud
he fell. lie rolled over, and the front trucks
81 the rear coach caught the heel Of his right
foot crushing u, and also probably dislo-
eating the ankle.
Mr. Andrew J. Harris, president Of the road,
and Maj. H. J. Persons, one OF the direct
Or, were ON the coach platform at the time,
and saw the accident, as did also n number
OF other person. These men picked up Dun.
kcr and carried him into the station, where
his wounds were dressed N best they could
be under the circumstances and handkcr.
chief bound about them 10 stop the How Of
blood. A telephone message wis sent IN for
hack, In which the unfortunate young
man was conveyed 10 the inirmary Of Drs.
Rogers aud given surgical treatment
Several persons witnessed the mishap, aud
one aud al cxoncratc the company from any
responsibility In the premises. The young
man was simply over anxious TO board the
train, and rashly attempted 90 do 10 while
u was In slow motion. II stopped inside OF
ten feet after having passed over his heel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
ne.,an -. rhlIndrinhi..

BosroN, Mass, May @-TodRy's game
was a repetition Of yesterdays, except that
Il required ten innings 10 decide the con.
tcst For the hnl nine innings the game
WIS dull and embarrassing II was simply
a battle Of pitchers, and burlington had
the best OF II all the way through. Tho
bat lie knocked the ball clear over tho
fence and scored the deciding run. Boston
made desperate but iruitlcss effort 10 tic
the game. Scorg
Dos,on..'....... -............o 90 90 0 90
Summary Earned run-Philadclphia,
l. Two base hit--llomung. Homo run
Clements. firt base ON balls-Clcm.
enis. First bar on errors philaiclphia,
:. Struck oui-ny Burlington, Z; by Mad
den, 5. Timc-l:5O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
shnrIr.,an .. McmnhI.o.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CHARLESTON, $. g., May 20. -Charlcs,on
made her iirst shutout this season and
Memphis was the victim. II WIS alto
gcthcr a superb game Of ball, and was won
by Charleston by luck. The first nun
made by the locals was in the first inning.
Mann was hit by pitchers ball and 80
badly stunned that the game had to he de-
laycd for twenty minutes lie stole sec
ond and scored on Powcll's three Dagger.
In the sixth Glenn beat the ball TO frsi,
stole second aud scored on wild throw to
third by McKcough. The feature Of the
game was lcit-handed running pickup
OF u rcd.hot groundcr by Phclan aud a
splendid running catch OF foul by Ne
kcough. Following Is the
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Ticket Agent scott.

As announced by The APPEAL few
days since, Mr.. Spence L. Finley has re-
signed his position as local ticket agent for
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad com
pany. AT that time, while Mr.. Finley's
resignation had been accepted, a successor
had not been named, and the date OF its
taking effect was not known. Since then
Mr.. John A. Scott, young man who has
almost grown up in the service of the COM
pany, has received the appointment from
General Passenger and Ticket Agent G. p.
Atmore, and will take charge OF the Office
June !. Mr.. Scott is only about twenty
three years of age, but has spent more
than half those years in the Louisville &
Nashville company's service. He was in
the Office with Mr.. James Speed previous
to that gentleman's death, eight years ago,
and proved himself an energetic, faithful
and popular employee. He will continue
30 in his promotion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Diamond Dots.

es'hfNht DotNs
Cat. BRou0nroN has signed with Min
neapulis.
CARPENTER leads the batting Of the Gin.
cinnat club.
BoncIrEns Is siill king Of Chicago. How
long will he rcignY
Reach, Of the Phillics, IL negotiating
for Gore aud Foster, Of the Giants.
RuDoLrm, the youngslcr recently signed
by Memphis 10 pitch, is regarded with in
trp.st.
TmERE Is prospect that Petit will be
laid of aud Farrell played regularly ON the
Chipgos.
TnE Detroit club up TO date. has taken
in sll 600 less than It did a year ago at
this time.
WMLY ANpnEWs will he missed nj
Charleston. Thcso amateurs sometimes
surprise the natives though.
pErm GLADIATOR BnowNiNd has faith
fully kept his blue ribbon pledge since ho
signed II. Tom Ramsey has not.
KELLY said Borchcrs was mo good, +"
but the inst timc he faced him the Caliior.
mia phcnom made the $4,000 Blowhard
strike out four times.
UNrIRE DEcgER hal 10 take refuge uu.
der the grand stand during recent game
nj Indianapolis, because The lIoosicrs
wanted TO taste his blood.
NonoDY at this end Of the line Il going
90 kick himself 10 death at Billy Smiths
release. The team would have survived
had the release been given sooner.
TurRH IN q movement on foot 10 transfer
the Jersey Ciiy'sto New York and put tho
Giants into the central league. That's
what the New iorkor are agitating.
TmE Cleyclansk defeated the Bcale
Streets by scopnoi y to 8. The features
Of the game wrrci the battery work OF
fmnsioli and Crosby and the batting Of
Iolio.
TnK Linden Sifscis defeated the Bcalc
Street Cn,scentah by score Of 10 tob. The
Linden streets kno,kcd :. Walker out Of
the box and ruined his reputation ne q
pitcher. Mt
No less than eight Of the Louisyillc's
team have hair bordering on the nd. The
white horse combination is IIccker, Smith;
wcuick. Ramsey, Browning, Vol, White
and Mack.
Tnr Chicago rapcrs have started q story
aboat the immense strength Of Borchcrs,
the new pitcher, 70 the effect that he can
tear pack Of cards with his fingers and
split a silver coin with his teeth.
A GAME was played on the Idlcwild
Land companys property, Mclemore
avenue, yesterday, between mines repre-.
scnting the l., N, o. 4 I. railroad and the
wholesale Druggists The latter were
showed under by thc score Of ~ 10 s in
seven innings. Had tho game been OK.
tended 10 the usual length the railroad men
had "cinch" on twenty-five moro runs
TO mono for their opponents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27


With the return Of spring and summer
comes renewed activity in the Memphis,
Arkansas & Texas enterprise. The pro-
jectors, who are mostly Memphis gentle
men Of capital, enterprise and experience
in railroad building, are rapidly disposing
OF all the preliminary details preparatory
to construction work. Said one Of them
to an APPEAL reporter yesterday: "You
remember the history OF the Kansas City
road. There were 10000 people in Mem
phis who had no idea Of the roads actual
existence until they heard the locomotive
whistle on the other side Of the river. In
stead OF building on paper alone, the COM
pany built substantially on land, and with
no undue pomp and parade. That's just
what we are going to do, and you may ex.
expect 10 read our announcement OF
ready for business before many years
have elapsed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Cleveland vs.. ~. Louis.

CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-Dr. Oberlang-
err, who has been on the shelf most Of the
season was brought out today by Cleve-
land and he won game for them. The
st. Louis club played fine ball, but
Oberlanger was hard to overcome. Score:
Cleyeland-..- o o o o.
81 Louis...............u.1 0 o 0 o 2 2 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Cleveland, z;
st. Louis, 5. Two-base hits-Hogan, 2;
Oberlanger. Thrce-base hit-Robinson.
Home run-Robinson. Double play
Hotaling and Gilks, Mccarthy. and Nc
Carr, Latham and Comiskey. First base
on balls-IIogan, Stricken, Albert, Lath-
am, Robinson, Knouff. Hit by pitched
ball-llotalIng, Faatz. First base on err
rors-Cleveland. d. 81. Louis, 4. Struck
out-Knonif l4), 0berlinger ~ Passed
balls-Milliagan, (3). Wild pitches-0ber-
LANCER t2l; Knouf ~. Tme-200.
Umpire-McQuade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

A special train of ten cars pulled out on
the Kansas City, Memphis & Birming-
ham road at O'Clock last night for Birming-
ham. The cars were all well filed, though
everybody was comfortable and in good
spirits. The train will arrive at its destina-
ton at o'clock this morning; returning,
will leave birmingham at 0 o'clock to-
night and reach this city at o'clock a. M,
tomorrow. Fare for the round trip was
500. The Kansas City, Memphis &
birmingham Is lively young enterprise
that is bound TO get there"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Tho Teane..ee Midland.

There are half dozen or more construc-
ton trains At work on the line Of the Ten
ncssee Midland railroad, between this city
and Jackson. Tenn, TO which point trains
will begin 10 run on schedule time, Thurs
day noxt, Juno 4. Tho work being done
IL in the nature Of finishing touches, such
o. cleaning the track, rounding mp scatter
ing spots Of impcrfcction In the road bed,
etc. The character OF country through
which the road passes u such that the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

All surveyors and employees on the pro-
posed extension OF the Kansas City, Wyan-
dotte * Northwestern railway, north from
Seneca, were discharged on Saturday last
and word is given out that there win be no
further effort TO complete the road to Beat
rice or elsewhere this year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Chlrnna ~ nesrals-

CmoAoc, ILL.,. May 2a--Tho Dctrols
won an intensely exciting game today by
hard hitting and a gross decision Of I'm
p'rc Decker. Petit ran into the crowd in
the seventh inning and cangh, iiy from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

work Of construction has been compare
lively light, and when trains are regularly
established It will be difficult to perceive
the fact that 1t Is new. Everything has
been well done. The company will also
control its own telegraph lines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

Summary Two base hits-Mann, win.
Jams, PcliA Three base hit-Powell 10.
tal base hits Charleston, ., Memphis. g.
Left ON bases Charleston, I. Memphis, q.
Struck oui-By Ewing, 2, by Knowllon,
l. Batter hit by Ewing. Double PLAYS
Glenn, Williams and Powell, Glenn.
llouck and Powell. Time OF gamc-i.30.
Umpire Suck,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
ATTENTION We BARGAIN SEEKERS
Look No Further. But obey This Man
dateI

On Monday, and until all are sold, we
will offer 900 Ladies' Fine Milan Hats at
l9c, Pc, csc, your choice. None worth
less than zoe. A LOT Of enc Tips, all new
shades. your choice 20c n bunch. As we
contemplate moving soon We are making
greater reductions in every department
We can save you money on anything you
require. Leubrie's Removal Sale, No go
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Grand Garden Entertainment

And photographic Display" will take
place on next Friday night, June /, at No.
Oh Exchange street (rcsidcnco Of X. q.
Latting, Esq, Tor the benefit Of tho Young
ladies Aid society Of tho First Prosbyicr.
ian church. A large playhouse has been
erected and preparations made 10 scat n
largo audience. Besides an elaborate aud
very amusing program ON tho stage, there
will be music and refreshments Admis.
sion, including refreshments, 30 cents
Children hall price.
PROGRAM.
4 The World Renowned riondln
2 Tho fecjee Islanders III Home
3 Al Mn In kcarrh ~ a Meal
4 Mr. f0ticf Of TchAA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

Cors. Woven wire and canvas cots and
camp-stools, also furniture, etc, all kinds
special reduced prices, wholesale and re-
tail. 4. A. WnIonr a CO.,
No. 3sT Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
mary: Earned Observation-Disclosures S.
Pi,ssbarg vs.. indianapolis.

PITTsnuRG, Pa, May 2G.-The errors OF
the Indianapolis team tell the story Of
their defeat TO an extent, and yet the game
was a great exhibition Of ball playing.
Catches OF McGeachy, Smith and Dunlap
were of the finest, but the break-ups came
at critical points Boyle did not catch his
gait until well along in the game, but after
the fifth inning he was inyincible. Morris
pitched grcaLgnme. starting oil by strik.
ing out Hines and Glasscock. lie would
not have been hit 40 hard but that he let
up. The grounds were slightly damp,
making some bad plays inevitable. FIJI
teen hundred people witnessed the game.
Score:
rittsburE... .....- .....-.... o 2 o o o 90
indianapolis ........-....4. l o o 0 o o.
Summary: Earned runs-Piltsburg 4;
indianapolis, l.. Double play--Dunlap
and Maui. First base on crrors-Pittsburg,
2. Struck out.yBy Morris, @; by Boyle, 4.
Wild pitch-Boylc, !. Time-l:35. I'M
pirc-Valcntine. 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

Benefits bat. The ball was returned to
second before Twitchell returned. Decker
refused TO allow the catcher the double
play on the ground that he did not see the
Gstch; The decision won the game for the
Detroiss, 40 they then batted out four more
runs. Both teams batted hard and fielded
superbly, Burns making one Of the most
magnificent catches imaginable. The at
tendance was very large, numbering over
5000. Score: ''
Chicago .-..-.gl ........a 1 20 o o 2 I o. s
Detroit '.......--........ ..l 0 o o 0 l II
- Earned runs, Chicago, 4; Detroit, Z.
Two-base hitsrRyan, Van Haltern, Ben
nett, Gruber. Three-base -BroutheD
Home runsirAnson, Pieifier, White,
Richardson. spouble plays = Bennett
Brouthers and Bennett. First base on
bails-Pfeifferr Bennett First base on
errors.-Chicsgo. q Detroit, 2. Struck out
By Van Haltern, 5; Gruber, 8. Time
2l0. Umpire-Decker. Left on bases
Chicago, 0; Detroit, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

CuucunA. the great skin cum. and cr1icrpA
soar. an exquisite skin bcauilher externally and
CuriCrnA RfsntvHSr, the new blood purifier. In.
ternally, arr positive curu iof every form OF akin
and blood disease, from pimplos 10 scrofula.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

Sold cvcrywherc frics. cuucun., s0r soar.
2,c Rrxoiyrsr q, rrpaNd hy the P0rTfs
bHua AND CHEMICAL Co, hsion. Ma,
90 Send for How 30 Curc skin DlarascsH a
pages. 10 illustrations and ion tssimoniala