davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

VlOn VI IuCS0 AOSho - VAcSU CCA Udlu AuO11uSkS
have the power of separating the phosphate
their instrulnentality the mari Especially it's
Of lime That the proportion Of phosphate,
thus obtained, to the whole body OF the
superficial layers Of mari was afterwards in
creased: First, by the removal Of consider
able quantity Of the carbonate of lime rem
Of rain water containing carbonic acid, de
rived from the decomposing vegetable matter
in the soil OVERLAPPING the mari. Second, by
acid, when ditfused, to concentrate
and to give rise to concretionary processes
similar to those strongly marked in the flint
nodules and pebbles Of English chalk This
theory agrees with the diffused occurrence of
phosphate of lime in the superficial layers of
the mari, as well as with the fact that the
upper layers of the deposites and the outside
Of the nodules are richest in phosphate It
substitutes general cause fora local one,
commensurate at once with the wide area oc.
cupied by the phosphate rocks and by the
phosphate marls Of the south Atlantic coast
line.
One ton per day of the rock can be raised
by an ordinary laborer He is paid for this
work 81. .75. A royalty Of 81 for each ton
mined is paid into South Carolina's treasury
In 1883 phosphate rock was marketed at So
per ton, but Of late years lower prices have
ruled. Working one and one-haf hours on
the ebb ,,nd the same length Of time on the
dood tide, at depth of ten feet or more, tho
Coosaw divers earn as much as e1S week
raising iiver rock This labor is neither un.
healthy nor perilons. Il
HENRY CLAY LuKENs
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
ALMOST EVERYBODY swEARs.

Careless Expressions Which Are Really In
yocations Of the Deity-Dad Taste.
When we come to think Of it, almost every.
body swears Not downright, up and up,
out and out swear, to be sure, but some sort
of makeshift for an oath falls now and
then from almost everybody's lips There
are times when what are popularity known
as sscuss words" seem the only thing to 'fill
the bill-the masculine bill, that is.
Many oaths have lost their original signif-
icance and evilvirility, and survive merely
as more or less innocent expletives for the
relief Of feminine feelings How many Of
the women who dozen times day ex-
claim, 20 dearl' or 80 dear me!'' stop to
thlnk-or would know If they did think
chat these careless expressions are invoca-
tions Of the Deityf 80 dearl" comes from
the Italian, 20 Diol" meaning 20 God!n.
and 90 dear mel'' from 30 Dio miol' so
my sGodl" while 81 vumi'' quite common
expression among New England country
folk, both male and fomale, is doubtless q
corruption of II vow to Himl' There be
those who say that "Dear suzl'-a favorits
old fashioned feminine expletive or
once meant, "Dear Jesusl" and who does not
know that "Gracious!" and ssGoodness!'
mean ''Gracious Godi" and Eternal Good
nessl" If they mean anythings
The rustic evades the oath with his 81
swami" "By mightyl' and similar express
sions, which serve as safety valve, without
to his thinking violating the decalogue.
Yet 81 swamp can be traced to 81 swear to
One" and 'By mighty" Of course, means
s'By the Almighty" That atrocious bucolic
concatenation, 81 snum!" defes definition,
but who can doubt that it originally meant
something it ought not to meana
My good and devout old grandfather, who
would as soon have taken life as the name
Of his God in vain, would have been horri-
fed to hear that his semi-occasional
"Zoundsl" was but an abbrsviation of
Goods wounds!" while his brother, who.i
emergent moments was given to shouting
ssS'death, STRIP would have been equally
scandalized to know he was swearing by
'sHis (Christ's) DEATH"
While there can be little question that
swearing was resorted to in the first instance
to emphasize mems meaning, there can be no
sort Of question that the promiscuous pro
family Of today utterly defeats its own OBJ
ject. It emphasizes nothing but the speakers
lack Of meaning and Of taste. demonstrate
with any habitual swearer, and he will say
he "means nothing by it," But, if he doesn't,
why constantly violate not only the deca-
logue, but the sensibilities of those about
himi-Aary Norton Bradford in Boston
| Globe
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
Peculiaritie. Of the Jail Bird.

Pecul1artt1eS OF the Jail Bird.
The liberated Jail bird is study for the
close observer of human nature and charac-
ter. He looks nervously over his shoulder
at every step, as If suspicious of being fol-
lowed, and is half inclined to break into
run or to dive into the first secure alleyway
that presents ITSELF It is apparent from the
expression on each mans face that he can
hardly realize that he is free once more
His independence actually oppresses him and
makes him i'll at ease. There is something
about his clothes, too, that he cannot seem
to forget However old they may be, they
have at least certain feeling of newness to
him, and he keeps constantly looking down
at his wrinkled trousers, gives his coat sleeves
a Strengthening pull every thirty seconds, or
brushes some particularly dirty spot that he
observes on his vest with the palm Of his
hand. Then he takes Off his hat to make
sure that it is not the striped one he has
worn for the past six months, and when he
convinces himself that it is not he replaces it
upon his shaven head again with grim salts
faction.
The chances are that the Jail bird will have
a friend awaiting him outside the gate, or
perhaps the wife whom he short time ago
almost murdered will be there with baby
in her arms, forgetting how he abused her
and ready to welcome him back again. On
the other hand, if no one comes to receive
him he will, as soon as he reaches the first
crossing, come to sudden halt, with uncer-
tain resolve which way to go. There are
only three directions to choose from, that is
certain; but which to take it is not little diff
cult to decide. Had he coin in his pocket
it would be q toss up; but he is, unfortu-
n+o1Y
denly, however, he will hurry down down
town, and in moment is lost in the crowd,
on his way no one knows where That same
evening you may, perchance, see him sitting
on one Of the Battery Park benches, where
il he happens to fall asleep he will be arrested
for vagrancy, and next morning the same
little high pressure tug that brought him to
the city will carry him back for another
sojourn among the granite quarries and
produce gardens Of Blackwell's Island.-John
Preston Beecher in New York News
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
History Of the SO Cents:
Republican PARTY.

Smallev foundation
Of candidates of
cloth,
GA timely valuable The author journal
M Should be widely red and its cheapness places within
the reach of the great army of wongmen and
Journal, Chicago.
The very best Republican hand book It words
with the various services done the by the
and furnishes convenient and useful statistics of Republican
The salvation Of the Republican party lies the thinking
the inform themselves this book quite valuable
instrument the Of the Republican candidates
fully assured though the had already been
Evening Posi-, Hartford Conn
The above book c will subscribers of the WEEK
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
sor Infants and Children.

"Cssterisiss 90 ven adapssd 10 children that
.recommendit a. superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. AHcaER, n. D..
III 60 0xboed st. Bsooklyn, ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
BELLAIRE.

The head officials of the B. & o. have
been in the city and carefully examined
their vacant property in the neighborhood
of the Stamping Works and the Belmont
Glass Works. Their intentions are moi
made public, but it is expected that ex
tensions and improvements OF one kind or
another are contemplated.
The attendance Of the May festival this
evening will be very large, as it is the last
night the affair will be in full operation.
The excursion from Steubenyille and in
termediate points, yesterday, had only q
moderate crowd, but it was as large as was
expected. 1t is likely that the Bellaire
will make late trip tonight, but at this
writing no definite arrangements have
been made to this effect. The B. & o. will
bring in big crowd for this evening. The
management OF the festival returns thanks
to the X. Of P, Of Wheeling, for services
on Thursday evening
The mouldeIs at the Ohio Valley foundry
have demanded that they be paid every
Saturday, instead Of once in two weeks.
Husbands & Inskeep, of this city, are
signing leases for land in the vicinity Of
Hendrysburg. An oil well will be pu,
down.
The directors of the Belmont glass works
have elected M. Sheets President, and W.
F. Suively Secretary. Owing TO failing
health, Mr.. Snively not will stay in the Of.
fee continually, but will take the road a
portion of the year.
Chief Muth, of the fire department, will
take Western trip next week.
The remains of Mrs. Piper will be taken
10 st. Clairsville this morning for burial.
Mrs. Daniel Wyrick fell down pair Of
cellar stairs yesterday and injured herself
severely.
There will be matinee at the festival
this afternoon. Admission five cents.
Fosters orchestra was at Georgetown
last night, furnishing music for a birthday
party.
Sol White will try his hand with the
Wheeling ball club.
The Globes have arranged to play the
Eas Liverpool club on the grounds of the
latter to-day.
The A. NJ. + Church will hold an en-
tertainment in the City Hall this evening
Joe Hazel had part OF thumb cut OF by
a drop press at the stamping works.
The workmen at RObinson's stone quar-
~ are ont on a strike.
Rev. w. A. Williams will preach ser
mon to G.. A. X. comrades in Christian
church tomorrow.
The Rock Hill band has advertised that
il ia now ready for business.
The owners OF the Wsegee coal mine
claim their property is injured some by a
new county road and want damages.
J. n. Bridgeman yesterday arrested
Bird" Crow for purchasing five cents
worth of beer for his son, Otto Bridgeman
The case was tried before Squire ROeder,
yesterday afternoon, and the Court bound
over Mr.. Crow in the sum of $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26

might DE returned as would send one tc
the penitsntiary for life and allow TIT
other TO 90 free. Both might be founC
guilty Of murder in the second degree Of
either one OF them. So the inst thing x
be determined was whether they were
guilty of murder, if guilty at all, and the
next to fix degree, ifso found guilty. II
both were innocent, or either one, YER
dict would be rendered accordingly.
At ten minutes OF five the jury retired to
deliberate upon their verdict
During ths proceedings incident to the
reading of the instructions and the charg-
log of hejury, the defendants showed con-
siderable uneasiness and nervousness,
glancipg alternately at the faces OF the
iurymen and at the Court, and occasionally
whispering together or neryously asking
questions Of their counsel when opportu-
nifty presented itself The close OF Capt
Dovener's speech had q marked effect upon
both, and they were not at their ease tor
some time.
After being out few moments the jury
came back for a further explanation Of a
point in their instructions, and again re-
tired.
At a quarter to six o'clock the jury came
back into Court, and their entrance caused
the uneasy look to again come upon the
faces of the prisoners. When the twelve
had seate themselves, Clerk Mitchell said
what say you, gentlemen of the jury
Have you agreed upon verdict?'
Foreman Lukens-No, sir.
The Court then adjourned the jury until
this morning at 8 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
&xHYeady.
baltimore AND OHIO R R.

u,
Departure OF irans nom mneenng hsseil
time. Schedule inenect April 2Sh, isS
kxpreS iot Cnicsgo ana tne NonnsesI 9'sa
q m, sao ?. N. sho s;,o p m oAiiy' anu LILO u
N; daily except Saturday. ,
hxpress ot clnelnnan sno Oh LOUIE io'3 -
m ana ulo p NJ. aally; o.oo
sSs.mnf'ose seSoi'inooAaou s'" - n'' eA'eP'
r S.,s UNA ", - ,s1iv s,ss,s s,nd.x y
nj rrn,:!,,. a., Wsshineton n asit,mors
N.Y. ~, H,nS.Sn ~ S a. n INC
:, ana sio = ~ asilv
NJ ro. p,nb,rs and Es.h,n.,.n p. $40. M
x,S t ses s1o 80 80 S.s :. AT.
oAly, shp.e' sly T. IN. Iaty, EtS y m; ray
ehcspt SUNDAY: AauinonA Wy uLn a,s ~, "Sn-
"svnl ~ a.v 1919 uu. psnpptSInSis gam
HusDurS pA1uo<o Aho rnisoeiPhs e'-"P'
M, UNI. ,ano
f6 Nounosviiie, e;S = NJ, 10 z m, .W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
FEFg0LgTN V. NASBY


SAYS. "luulmt acquaintance with q tru
freud always increases our respeckt fur
that irsad.'
THIS Is the reason why Synvita Blocks
continue 70 make friends Is their virtues
become better known. ClerYmen, public
speakers, and people in all the avenues Of
life are a unit in their praise of that won
derful new remedy, Synyita Cough Blocks.
They are warranted 70 cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, HOarseness, Tickling in the
Throat. sore Throat and Group; % doses,
o cents. Hundreds bear testimony to the
remarkable cures of Diarrhpa, Dysentery,
Flux, Cholera Infantum, or Summer Com
plant and Cholera Morbus, effected by
Synyj;a Blackberry Blocks; 25 doses, 25
ceuts. We have stacks of testimonials
from mothers, who, after dosing their chill
dreu with strong medicines for othsr sup
posed diseases, have completely cured them
by using SyHyita Worm Blocks; % dosss
% ceats After you have tried all the
high-prsced bottle remedies and have found
NO reIjet, bay a package Of Synvita Kid
ney. Blood and Liver Blocks and be cured.
50 dos. 81 cents. If you want the finest
tonic Bl.'~rs IA the market, buy package
OF Syur,fs Bitter Blocks for % cents, and
make from / to gallon Of pure tonic bit
tiers.
All these comedies only 1 cent dose.
No boz, no teaspoon, no sticky bottle. Put
up 10 patent packages. Warranted 10 cure
or mouey reiuadsd. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Geta checker hoard Of your
dealer .ree. Send your address on postal
carl .vr copy Of THE SYSyITA BLOCK, +"
whwh CONTAINS q history Of diseases and
cures, Or -end cent stamp for sample Of
COugh Block and copy OF The SYNvTTA
BIOCE Adde'S, The Synyita Co, Lock
Box go, prlpbuS, Ohio.
ANTON 2. HISS, Agent for Wheeling,
Opposite pos'o'iice.
d. Il. MGSwoRDs, Agent for Martins
Ferry. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
BENwOOD.

A carload of Indians passed through
yesterday, en- route for the East.
Two weddings this week.
Silas Tutle, brakeman on one of the
small locomotives at the Wheeling Co. q
plant, had his arm broken while coupling
the engine to buggy. The injured mar
was taken to PeabodY's drug store where
the fracture was reduced by DR.. i. Eskey,
An employe of the blooming department
of the lower works, named =. O'Conner,
while engaged in guiding q steel slab or
the tables at the rolls, received severe
blow on the jaw from the hook, which
slipped, cutting a cash which had to b.
sewed. He will be disabled for q short
while.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Mr.. Hart v. Prohibition.
HIEs uaFI W ETVnIUIIIUH'
WHEEL. ING, W, VA MAY p. lSS

WHEELING, w. VA May -, lSSS.
, To ne Eilor Of he Register:
SIR:-Who is so blind as not to see the
outrageously deceptive policy of the Re-
publican party on the temper
anee issue? Ii any we hope that
Mr.. C. B. Harris trip to Maine will forever
lift the scales from their eyes. That pol
icy is first to tickle the ears of the temper
snee element by the pledges of submission
and, second. to tickle the ears Of the liquor
dealers by promising high license, and then
endeayor to defeat the amendment when
submitted, and pass high license law,
which means the perpetuation OF the death
l dealing business aud the satisfaction of the
. liquor element. Witness the history Of leg
/ islation on this question in Pennsylvania,
aud many other States. Witness the stu
dious efforts of the Republican press (see
h,teHigsRcer) to show forth the great ad-
vantsges of high license (which the
/ liquor dealers themselves acknowl-
edge does not iDjure their
business, carefully culling from the press
at large every article, every line and every
/ word that will contribute to the praise OF
their perpetuation thigh license) scheme
/ Witness the care taken to suppress every
article favoring prohibition. Witness the
uufayorable report OF Mr. Hart sent out
| into the prohibition country.
/ We well know that prohibition can
/ never be a success so long as the executive
/ power is in the hands OF Republican poll
| ticians, neither trOHA any restrictive idW
/ Pray if the law is not enforced in Maine n
| elsewhere does this do discredit 10 the law
/ or the party which has the power to en-
/ force the Law?
| Who should command less respect and
less support than the man or party who is
attempting to carry water on both shout
ders, and who dsres deny that this is Just
what the Republican party is doing to-day
| We thank Mr. Hart for his valuable tes-
/ timony in favor OF the third party.
( AN EX.REPUBLICAN PgOHIBITIOSIsT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26

sol; Chicago and Northwestern 1885; do
preferred, 143; New York Central, I05i;
Oregon Transcontinental. 23i; Pacific Mail,
80; Peoria, D. & E, 1871; Pittsburg 15s;
Pullman Palace Car, 147i; Reading, COY;
Rock Island 1915 st. Louis and San
Francisco PSI; do preferred, 66f; first
preferred, l12; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1Oll; ST. Paul and Omaha, 81;
DO preferred 100; Texas Pacific, 20; Union
Pacific 54.; United States Express Il;
Western Union ISL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
MoNRoE, y. C., Oct -, 1887.

IT0 7 " 7 - I'M q ND Oh hMILAI IO-.
G1t.."sa'-Mr. VIM. 5. Stephenson, OF TIL,
county, brought his son 20 town to-day 10 let a,
See him, AM show w what Cluicura RemedIe.
had done tir him. Ibis Is the case referred u
In oas ytcr 70 you some time ego To look Al
the boy nov, one would suppose that there had
ur,cr Hrru anything the mat er with him.
So ri> t1 te IN perfect health We have written
auI herewith inclnSe what his father has n say
about the Glauer,-Nrote u Just as he dictated
We are selling quite a quantity OF CIticurs
Remedies and hear nothing but prs'Sss for them
We rygari the Cutcura emcdies the best in the
msrkrt amt shall do al We can 10 promote their
sale. Yours truly,
STEPHENS & BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Stanley secs the Queen.

LONDON, May 24.-Iord Stanley, o.
Preston, the new Governor General o.
Canada, will sail for Montreal on the
steamship ZAmartine on Wednesday. Lord
Stanley was summoned to Balmoral yes
tsrday by the Queen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
strnck by . Fast Train.

PIrTsBURa, May 2i,-Thomss Child
law, & policeman, and Richard Ray, col
lector, were struck by an accommodation
train on the Pennsylvania railroad, neal
Roup's station, four miles east OF Union
station this morning and instantly killed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
a noo1 cl.rL,. vapdsrJnx..

CHICAGO, May 2i.-It is officially stated
that the shortage in the accounts OF Z. D.
Bradley, margin clerk of the Union Ma
tional Bank, il $500. From some state
ments made it is believed that Bradley 4
whereabouts ore known and that he will
soon be placed in custody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Niagara Park Opened.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, May 24.-The
Queens birthday was made the occasion Of
throwing open to the public the Queen
Victoria Niagara Falls Park, the twin sis
ter TO TIE State reservation on the AmeIi-
can side, both of which are designed for
the preservation OF the great cataract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Gland. of Locusts.

ALaIERs, May "a Immense swarms oil
IOcusts are advancing upon Harel. The
insects extend in q semi. circle, the diane
ter of which is calculated ut Is kilometres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
A Statue of La Sale.

BRUssELLs, May ga full size plaster
model for bronze statue of the explorer
Robert De La Sale, which Is to be present
ed 10 tine city of CnicSgo by Judge Lam
hertree, the American Minister here, is
now being exhibited in the circle artis.ique
and attracts much attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26

sold everywhere. Price, CUrICURA, SOC: SOAP,
- RSSoLyENT, g. Prepared by the PorrER
Date ASn CHEhiCAL Co., BOSTOS, Mass.
sS-~r0l for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases " g
pages. I'D Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Olu rLE~, black heads, ehapped and oily skin
finn Ereytntel by CUTIcURA MEnIcArKn SoAr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Davis wui Participate.

JACKSON, Miss May pa commit
tee has gone to BeuyOir to escort Jefferson
Davis, Miss Winnie Davis and other mem
bers of the family to Jackson on Friday to
participate in the ceremonies attending the
Iay,pv Of the cornerstone Of the Conteder-
ATE Monument
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Kr.na.r,s Body Cromatsa.

CIsSs-<Au, o., May 24.-The body oil
Aisloert Kreuss-. at Dayton, o., who
died Suddenly on Tuesday - Chicago, was
lerematsd here to-day in the uhh~ished
cremstory on Clifton Heights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
Montana silver Output.

HELENA, Mont, May 24.-Assayer
Braden reports the value of the Montana
gold and silver output last year at be-
twin twenty-thrse and twenty four mil
lion dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
DITTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND 81
IOTJIH RAILROAD IN

May iNh, 1855 trains lsavs wheslins ON !.
trsi standard Time: Yos sleubsnviiIe and P1iI
burHh, sn O. m., IAN p. A., 80 p. n. ycI
stsubcnyiile, 500 p. m The % q =. ard
Columbus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Chicasr.
The lc:so p. N. train MAKES diroct oonnoc1on
for Columbus and OhicASo. Trains aFYivs al
wheeling 1t SIS = u. 700 q u, AVS p n. ard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
CLEVELAND 4 PITTsBURa z. x.

Under schedule In e6ect May II, lkas. trains
leave bridgeport, Ohio. Central stAndard Time:
N. For Pittsburgh, i0l7 o N For Chicago and
Cleveland La p. m. Fer Pittsburgh aud New
York. SD p. n. For Btsubenyille, s3s o. IA.
Bridgeport at 7:bs q m 10 u O. n, II ~ .. IN.
Ais y. m, al p. m, and "a p. m
A. l.. wALLIkG, Ticket Agent,
myl6 bridgeport, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26

B., q Q. RAILROAD.
Bellaire and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves BellAire al $40 N, arrives at Bellslre At
400 D. m.
wootsield passenger train leaves Bellairs ct
t2O D. m, arrives ~ Bellaire at SD O. N.
Summerdeld Accommodation leaves Bellair 81
100 p. m, arrives At Bellairs At l0:t6 q. N.
All trains daily except sunday Central Stand.
Ard Time from Bellsire.
LAI KEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
Wv On snd after Monday, April 30, pSs, trains
on the Wheeling aud Elm Grove Railroad will
run as follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26

CUuCUEA, the great skin Cure, and CUrIcURA
Soar, prepared IRON H. externally, and CUTI-
CURA kE>oLN ant, the new Blood Puriher, in
tcrually, a-e positive cure for every form OF
skin and blood disease from pimples 70 scroflla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-26
mrditiral.
A FRIGATFUL SKIN DISEASE.

sutertnSS Intense. Head nearly raw.
Body covered with Sores. Cured by
the Cuticurs Remedies.
SeSSrS STEPHENS & BSuSEs, Monroe, y. c.
Dcur STs,-AoOut two months ago, on your
recommendation, bought 4 bottle Of CutlcurA
ResOlyenL one box Cuticura Salye and one cake
OF CutlcUra soap z nv 500 sged thirteen years.
who has been afflicted WITH eczema for long
time, aud SIN pleased 10 say that believe the
repcdieS have cured him. His Suferiogs were
intense. his head being nearly raw, his ears be-
Ing Snue except the grlstle, and his body being
coyeCed with sOreL His condition was frtghtfnl
70 behold. These sores have now all disappeared
his SKIN Is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in dis
position, AID Is working every day Ny neigh
borS are witnesses 70 this remarkable cure, and
the doubling ones are requested TO call or write
NE, OF any Of my neighborS.
Winchester P. o., Union Co, Y e.