davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
House PROCEEDINGS.

nth DAY.-A flood OF bills among them
being the following: To provide for the re-
duction of customs duties; to establish a
court of appeals; to amend the Civil Service
act; granting pensions to survivors of In
dian wars who have attained the
age of seventy years; to establish
Islands: for the temporary support OF COM
mon schools; for the refunding OF the cotton
tax; to remove tn tax from tobacco and
spirits made from fruits; 10 authorize fe-
males to enter lands under the homestead
law; to regulate the administration Of the
army; to donate public lands for school pur-
poses to secure E ehGnRsf
grafton Of Chinese: abo isbing the duty
on sugar: to permit the President to
veto items OF the General Appropriation bill:
repeating the Limitation on the AREA Of
Pensions act; proposing a Constitutional
Amendment grant ng women the right OF
SUIT age; to prevent the employment OF con-
vict Ial.or on public works; for the admission
Of Southern Dakota into the Union.
18TH DAY.-The Speaker announced the ap-
pointInent of Mr.. Cox IN. W as a member
OF the Board of Begents of the Smithsonian
institution .... The Speaker announced the
standing committees of the House Mr..
Stone (Mo) offered a resolution directing the
Committee on Judiciary to investigate the
facts touching the Imprisonment of the
Judges OF the County Court of St. Clair
County. Mo- Referred :. Mr.. Grout W.T.
introduced bill TO reduce postage on fourth
GLASS IN utter: also to enable the people to
name their poStmasters: also for ths appoint
uenJ of an alcoholic liquor traffic commits
lon.
18th DAv-An animated debate took
Rlace over a report of the Comm ttee on Ac-
Nounts regar ling clerks Tor co nmittees: the
report went back TO committee. January
~ set aside for the presentation TO the House
Of po ira ,ts of ex-Speak-rs Sedgwick, Far
aum and Banks. =. The following bills were
ntroiu ed: Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, TO IN
crease the pay az fourth class Postmasters,
and 10 retire disabled army officers; Mr..
Oates (Alal directing the Comm ttee on
judiciary to recomm md legislation nee
eSsary to restri t the number of emf
grants; MIR. Dunn tAr&.) to authorize
lhe purchase of foreign-buift ships by citizens
OF the United States; Mr.. Thompson Cal for
the development OF silk culture in the Unitel
States: Mr.. sym 5 Col.i for the fire. coin lge
Of silver; Mr.. Lawler Ulll for appointment
Of a committee to investigate str ks; M.
AcCreary tKyl to authorize the Treasury
at any time 10 apply the surplus TO the re-
demptinn of interest bear ne Governments
bon s. M. Taulbee tKyl TO re7eaI the Civil |
Serv ce law: MIR. O'Donnell tMich.l to repeal !
duty on and to paw bounty of $780, |
90 q year for the cultivation OF sugar. !
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

18th DAY.-The Speaker announced the
continent of Mr. Wheeler ALA and Ar.
Phelps IN. j. as members OF the Board fof
Regents of the Smith sonian Institution.
The Urgent Deficiency bi was referred TO
the Committee Of the Whole. The follow
ing bills were introduced: BY Mr.. Woodburn
(Nev.)-Directing the purchase OF not less
than 81. 900 600 worth of silver bull ion per
month, and the coinage of the same into
standard dollars: Mr.. Gallinger N. HIRE
quiring the smissai OF all persons in the
public service who are not citizens of the
United States: Mr.. Bliss IN. Y.l-to dispose
Of the surplus money in the Treasury. AMI to
prevent the accumulation thereof: Mr.. White
IN Yl-To authorize the refunding of the
national debt into uniform consolidated
bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
COUNTY STATEMENT.
Accounts Audited BY the Board
of Commissioners of ChOwan
County During the Year Ending
3Oth November. 1SS7-COunty
btedneSS. &c
1851. DECEMBER 6.

1851. DECEMBER 6.
W. E. Bond for days services as Com
W. H. 'Ot ofieia, days Comm'r & mileage
q ! day u mileage at P. Ill.,. II IS
Iruden and gAnn, Attorneys TO Board. 90 W
NJ d. Hughes. day II mileage az Com1r
day Il mfg at ?. H. ...:........ 80
Comm'r, day and mills ct P. H.. 1e 20
D. w. Kaper for $500 feet lumber for
county. s9 oo
4 hos Paxton, boating lumber TO Bottoms
Bridge Observation-Disclosures. 90
t. NJ. Small, Clerk to Boa d & fees for
Nov, day mig at pH............... 63 IS
Al0e"edrte Enquirer, printing proceedings.
G. n G"odwin days Judge Election "
w. +. Jones. justice fees, days Registrar
or Voters s. registering of new Names. IL
W. J. Webb 2 days ss Re islrar. Reg ~
names q day as Co. Cauvasser. OF
J. {. Bond, Copy official Bonds. E., clion
retains. s'atoner, &c &c
j. w. Spruill, month care OF Court
A Perry, repairs on Blounts Bridge sack
ing Cour'- honre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a CO
A. T. Bush, Registrar Of Election & los
names Observation-Disclosures. 3 10
W Il. Felton,. days Judge Elect on GU
Ward & baker, making shackles for pris- ~
ODers W
c. Bunch witness tickets consolidated
and cancclrd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
h. Il. thappell, Registrar 2 days s IS
Louis Levy, day Judge Eiyc, ion....... zoe
1857. JANUARY3 3.
W. q. Ward. DAYS Judge Election 3 &c
Anderson Ward, day Clerk at Election. 90
j. WARD, days Registrar days q
mirage as Comm'r ................. 10 o.
l.. d. Holley, day Judge Election. 200
Edward ilIOtt, day Judge klectinn.... W
j. II. utttrick, days Judg. tlecIiOn.... 3 w
Isaac Nichols. days Judge Election. 90
j. g. Bond, record book for Clerks office
and witness ticket. 4 Is
J. L Warren, Shelf. Certificates OF election
rot ices 90 poll holders, attendance on
BID co. CanVasse ?, &c.......-........ q 50 |
X
Ior JAIL 70 |
AfGea"a'Le Enquirer, adv. eection 100
R NJ. Biount, day judge EeC tion... 100 |
L w. Parker, subp. "a Witnesses for
Grand Jury and days waiting on Grand
y, Jury 49,. ..-.:.. IL ~
T. Small extra work on lax list, mis-
take III levy ...................... Is 90 |
Chas. Ienry board OF prisoners, brick and
cement for jail. Observation-Disclosures. l2 Il !
I. NJ. Small dav to I'd and fees for
Deer ana notices TO merCh ints. ...... q s. |
Si'as w. Chappell, days Judge Election " |
Nj ~. Dixon, tons coa Tor Courthouse
and hauling same. 10 IS
FEBRUARY.
W. R. Leary, day Judge Election, day
rs Co. Canvasser. .................... 50
Geo n. Goodwin, daps Judge Elect on,
DAY a. Go. Canvssser. ............... $40
". &. ard days Judge Elec. ion Nov.
SOL da, on bd 60. unvassrrs aud | day
Jdg Election. Jany, 'sI............... IS
L. ID flOlley, day Judg Election, Jan.
81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............. 3 90
Iss C Nichols, days Judge Election.
January. sc0
A. j. Ward. day eTisTIar, namer,
day and mileage Sc Comm. s19
w. j. Webb day RegI- trar and names g - !
Il. NJ. Blount, day Judge Election. Jan.
1oot' ''''''''.''''s..''.... 1W
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

A QUEER sight was witnessed at Fort
Smith. Ark, recently. There Is not a foot Of
paved street in the city, and when it rains II
Is almost impossible to get around Some
ingenious resident hitched pair Of mules to
a skif, one drove the mules, another used
the oars and third managed the rudder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

RICHARD WooDMAN and his wife, who
have been confined for thirteen years in the
Insane Asylum at Concord, n. b., have
heen released, the commission deciding that
they had never been insane.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

Amt. paid COMMISSIONERS per diem ard
mileage. ............. ................. $2l9 80
certify that he foregoing statement Is true and
correct as per the records IN his office.
T. NJ. SMALL.
EDEAroN, Dec. !, 1851. Register ct Deeds.
, 1888-04-25

From late Martinique papers, kindly
lent us by Mr.. f. P. Latouche, we gather
that the smallpox was still on the increase
at that place, fresh cases making their
appearance in large numbers. Up to the
18th instant there were LOAF cases and
164 deaths-this Cor the municipality of
st. Pierre alone. On the 18th these num-
bers had increased TO 1924 cases and $50
deaths, so that in Z days there were 253
fresh cases and Sc deaths, or a death,rate of
124 per day. The Rev. Father B~ourgeac
contracted the disease while attending
the sick-bed of the patients of his curacy,
but the paper says be was in a way to
recovery. The clergy are said to be doing
their best for the patients. His Lordship
the Bishop has contributed 800 francs to
the subscription list, the Vicar General,
P6re C%udennec, 100 francs and another
priest 80 francs. One of the leading local
artistes proposed giving a grand concert
the proceeds of which were to be devoted
to the sufferers, and the old Philharmonic
Band, la Sainte C6cile, was to give a per-
Torrance for a similar purpOse.-DominicGn.
, 1888-04-25
ST. CROTN STATION.

81. OhOlA 0IAIION.
New York, April 2lSt.-The death il
announceG Of NJ. Polikott, the Russian
Railway King.
The German Emperor was somewhat
better yesterday morning, but ut midnight
was again in a critical condition.
Paris dispatches state that a collision
occurred between the B~ouIangiSts and a
crowd Of LOO students who were shouting
Clown with Boulanger' " Down with the
Dictator. The BoulargiStS newspaper
offices were attacked. The police succeed.
eel in separating the contending parties
Several arrests were made, aud many per
sons were wounded.
The Paris press, commenting on yester-
days vote, consider the action of the
Chamber contradictory in having expressed
confidence in the Government, and then
declared itself in favor Of an immediate
revision of the Constitution.
The Local Government Bill was yester.
day read Il second time in the House of
Commons.
1t is reported that Mr.. Chamberlain is
about to accept a place in the Cabinet,
The Court of appeal, in the case of Gill
hooly and Cox, has reduced the sentences.
An explosion Of ttredamp has occurred
in a colIiery at Warrington, by which
twenty two persons were killed.
New York, April 23.-Berlin dispatches
announce that the Kaiser is better, having
had less fever ON Saturday night.
In commemoration ofhiS Majesty'S Access
sion, a number of tnancicrs and artists
have been ennobled, an honor hitherto
reserved for soldiers and officials.
AdViceS from Paris state that the Uni
v%erSity students nave complained to M.
FIoquet Of the brutality Of the police in
supprcssjng political demonstrations. The
Premier replied that he will prevent every
disorder, but will cause the police to
observe discretion.
NJ. Gle LeSSeps has written a letter to the
Deputies urging without delay the grant
OF the Panama Lottery Loan. a committee
has been appointed.
The Paris paper "Voltaire' denounces
an American gang for providing money for
the Boulanger agitation, hoping thereby
to make money by grain contracts in the
event Of war with Germany.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has started
from Florence for Berlin.
His Holiness the Pope received the King
of Sweden, granting his Majesty an hours
audience.
, 1888-04-25

As a matter OF fact, these export duties in all
the important Colonies are simply the means
OF raising a certain amount of money towards
the expenditure incurred in introducing coolie
labourers, without whom there would not be
a sufficient industrial population to maintain
the cultivation. If the export duties did not
exist, the planters would pay in some other
way an equal amount for labour to that which
they now pay, partly directly and partly in
the form of any export tax" 1t is to be hop
ed, OF course, that the several West India
Legislatures are unanimous on this point"
10 this he had nothing further to add, but
would now leave the entire matter to Govern
ment IN regard to our export duty.
The Governor begged to thank the honora-
bic Member for the information he had not
been unaware of the matter itself, but he
had not been aware of the details to the
extent in which the honorable Member haze
now communicated them anyhow, the ques-
ton is not foreign to the Government, and he
was fully aware of the Importance it would
have If the Bill be passed in the United
States, but he had some reason to doubt that
the bill will contain a clause that can be I'M
derstood in the way mentioned by the honor
able Member he knew that in the United
ONNNS NO0OLS i Cl1u UdlllCO CS
to how that clause is to be understood, name
ly whether it is to apply to countries having
already export duties, or to those who after
the passing of the bill impose export duties
IN this latter case the clause would not con-
Germ US. He would, however, not fail to gain
all possible further information on the matter
and attend to our interest. As for the Boun-
ty Convention, the stipulations thereof would
of course not come into effect at once, and
there "Ill be sufficient time to take the need
full steps besides that, Denmark is also re-
presented in the Bounty Congress.
3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country
District tHewit) would beg to thank His
EXcellency. As for the Interpretation Of the
United States Bill on the matter, he thought
we could have no better expoundcr than "the
European Mall, and the view which seemed
to be held by that paper and by the British
Government is that the clause refers to
countries where export duty is Ieyiei ut the
time the bill comes into effect; but he sup
posed that the Government will take the
trouble to have the best possible information
on the subject.
The Gore,nor: Fully agreed in the view
Of the Importance of the matter, and he
would now therefore write home asking that
further information be sought.
No one else required the word.
The Revenue Side of the Budget, showing
a Total Of $155,76l.13 was then considered
passed.
ITO be %c0ntjnued).
, 1888-04-25
N o t c

@DHE annual Examination of
- Frederiksted's Free School will
be held on WEDNESDAY, the End
May, and that of Christiansted's Free
School on FRIDAY the 18th May and
SATURDAY the 5th May.
The parents and guardians Of the
pupils and all who take an interest
in the work of the Schools are hereby
invited to attend these examina-
tions.
St. Thomas, the Dist April 1888.
O. T. BACHE.
, 1888-04-25
PrOcla1na.

81 LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
sSS5 have noget at fordre / Boet
efter afg. ADELAIDE BEATHIE
her at Byen, indkaldes herved med
3 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldeS med Aar og
Days Varsel Afdodes Arvinger efter
Loven til at anmeIde og legitimere
sig.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
code April 1855.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1888-04-25

lows:
"a question almost equal in Importance to
that of the abolition of b~ounties, so far as the
sugar Colonies are concerned, is that con-
nected with the probable reduction of the
sugar duties in the United States. From
private kilograms received during the last few
DAYS, it seems that there is a strong probabii-
ty Of reduced duties coming into force in July
next. But it is also said that no sugar will
be admitted at the reduced duty unless it
comes from countries where no export duties
are charged. Now, Trinidad, fer instance,
imposes an export duty on sugar for the
purpose of partly d~efraying the cost of obtain
ing the labour by which the sugar is made.
The duty is, therefore, not a tax in the
ordinary sense of the term, artIticially adding
to the cost of the article, but is an actual
item in the cost Of making the sugar, and
would have to be provided in some other way
If the export duty were abolished. At the
same time, the word export duty is open to
misapprehension, and it IS most desirable
that it should be expunged from West Indian
tariffs. The matter is one emlnently deserv-
ing the attention Of the Trinidad Council,
and, indeed, Of the Legislatures Of all the
islands where this duty on sugar is levied.
Should they be left out Of the American
market in consequence of neglect or delay,
I0 01I0' ~ ~ ~ IL ~
themselves: Nny nov loIio" Cpo -
9AaIIPI9 = DIiUlsn 0o o a. "no oronorod 40
eAPoIO u ~ o1 ou6"l, @lt ~ -? oP P@ o&, ~
aGC0PU an g7l0 u'@no%o99 Vl No. 4i'3 H. 30 1872
- oJ ~ nio =. -, Iu%or 80 %C.,r
oIon u S"6ol mn oulv- f: ~ ~
ouIGS are IMPOSE" - gu AiSo9t"l p@lo " vH0
D9c&l PoIloy ~ !" ~ go - 49,
cioHOIy PIoleu ~ oi57 0o|.oo ~ - I959
UIoH' lol inc II@'o G0"' y ~
0on'0HOI0H ""i0I "ouH' % q 49," w.
nous a3EalIas9 20 'l5 Cololoes, = ""'
0CL%n6le1 oy 0n7 "IIDi9" wv Hln''0t
IHo OLIl proposes q I9luo5-ot - iIlPG+Y
"9Ug on 0uS4i9 WEI IiP1I.'' i!'o 'l9 ~
ca oOaVe9' WHICH WlleH ''NI18 {"e 0oll'l'0l"
uon 70 l.le 0I@.l0''Iu 9. our q91llo5 Sg79S55
"ouI" SiFe d MAJ u'''''''0 "''""s"9o VI
Genus PEI CIV. u 1'i S4-"- ~ %g9''''.55 80:
cuI"ol9nS nc It' ul@1', ~ 9"Io;5o -
ACCORDING 70 sSaD9'L5n,' 5'y'4 - ~ 9sit r."
Per 70 Gohi9 nv y o-@'I-'. 81 =,
= ~ 'il posses oo"5ItSs ! "ouil ~ ~
6ll"Il9' az /" SIe"1 P"lS y o" P+Ii"S0 p 49,
y o III ~ - '.INoO ~ ~ n11 Nv
'IeI' 'iiG ~ ~ : 'i'"' ~ ~" w. -
from connfrias vboro no exnorf dntIes are
nborgo5 on Snos,.. now we lew nvnort dntv
hare bonca we coIId not exDect to derive
~ nof+ 81 tho ,ooas1ra mentioned r. is tboro.
~, - 4~la1 ,+t.u+ta of H. 80
, 1888-04-25
NEW
ekiendtgjorelse

SFM en- aarlige Examen afhoIdes
49, Frederiksteds Friskole ONS-
DAGEN den 2den Maj og Chri-
stiansteds FriskoIe FREDAGEN den
4de Maj og LORDAGEN den ste
Maj.
Elevernes For@ldre og Varger,
SAINT allie, som have Interes8e for
Skolernes Virksomhed, indbydes til
at overv8re disse Examiner.
St, Thomas, den eide April 1888.
O. F. BACHE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-11-06

Additional mixed trains Southwark pass
Charlestown at 2 IA A. NJ and S.S5 A NJ; ar,
rive at H~arrisonburg at sic A.. NJ, and 5.os
P. NJ.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express. daily. for Chicago and
Pittsburg. leaves Baltimore at 1000 A.: NJ.
Washington 10. SIS A NJ Arrives at Chicago
SIS A. NJ, P~ittsburg $50 P. NJ
Express daily for Cincinnati and St Louis
leaves Baltimore at . 90 PM. Washington 5 90
P. NJ, and Harper's Ferry at 42S r. u. Ar
rives at Cincinnati ut $50 A NJ, aud St LoHis
at $50 P. NJ.
cago leaves Baltimore Mt $50 P NJ. Washing
ton $40 P. NJ. and Harper's Ferry 1l.SO Z. VI:
Arrives at Cincinnati $50 z. NJ, st. Louis 1.SO
4. NJ. Chicago $40 A. Nj.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Bal
timore at S.l5 p NJ, Washington 9.15 T. NJ.
and Harper's Ferry at 10.4S p. NJ. Arrives at
Pittsburg &. 30 \. NJ
For tickets and further information apply TO
B. d O.. Agents or to B. F. BOND. Pass. agent.
Baltimore. C. E. DuDRow. Travelling Pass.
Agent, Staunton, Va
B. & o. palace sleeping cars are run through
to Cincinnati. ST. Louis. Chicago and Pittsburg
on all express trains.
L. NJ. COLE. Gent Ticket Agt-
CHAS. O. SCULL Genl Pass. Agt.
w. VI. CLEMENTS. General Manager
May s. 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-11-06
Commissioners of Eiec-
ticn.

The Court makes the following appointment
of Commissioner OF Election in this county for
the next two years. viz:
Chnrie$fO,rn Irerinct.-S. Lee Philips. s. J.
Boyd and F. j. Manning. Commissioners .
and Robert Chew. Geo. w Taylor and l.. D.
G~ctzendanncr, CGnvasscrs.
Shenandoah Junction Precinct-John D. Nc
Garry, John NJ. Daniel and II. c. Moore. Com
Inissioncrs.
Manning's Precinct B. f. Beavers. Geo. II,
Turner and E. 3. johnson, Commissioners.
RablSown Precinch-W. o. Norris. George
Harris and Adam Brenncman. Commissioners
Summit Point Precinct.-Jamcs W.. COylc.
n. II. Willis and f. B. Haines. Commissioners
MibRelrdy Precinct. JAS. w. League. Pc
ter s. Hinton and John w. Ware, Commits
sioncrs-
Leeto,rn Precinct -Mnybcrry Mckee. F. &
Watson and John W. Clendening. Commits
siOnerS-
Ked,meysriHe Pyecinni-Jae. T. Truss"ll
Geo. w. Seihert and 4. Trump. Commissioners
Shophrr1storn Trecinct-E. G. W. Herr
John II. little and J. $. Fleming. Commits
aioncrs. and J. s. BragOnicr, John Kcpiingcl
and G.. T. Lickli6er. Canvasscrs.
DuGiebrs PtecincL--James s Maddox. J. c.
Tablcr ard Robert L. Wysong. Commissioner
H1,Tty,s Ferry Precinct Jarncs Conway,
j. II. Martrn and George w. Taccy. Commits
RiOrcra and 7. ". Bcalc, Thomas Gcury an,
Joseph Barry. Canvasscrs.
HnWom1t Precinct-RiclIard Henderson. D
G.. HenkIe and George KOOncC. Commissioner
Oak Grors Precinct.--Gcorgc ". Duke. Ia
COP II. EuuIea ud Vim i. Moler, Commissioners
\ Copy-Tcstc.
THOS. A. MOORE, Clerk.
October 80. 1855.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-11-06
Shenandoah Valley r. r.
Time Table in effect May l4th. 1855.
DAILY.
SOUTHWARK.

No. S has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New
York to Chattanooga. without change. via
Harrisburg. Hagerstown and Roanoke also
has connection at Hagerstown with fast mail
from Baltimore
No. has through connection from Philadel-
phfa via Harrisburg and C. v Railroad and
from Baltimore via W. NJ. R. R. Daily ex
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown. Md. with the Western Naf
ryland Railroad To aud from Baltimore. Fred
erick. Emmiitsburg. Gettysburg. Penmar,
Wayncshoro. Pa. and points on the Western
| MARYLAND Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley railroad to and
from Harrisburg. Carlisle. Shippenshurg,
Chambersburg, Nercershurg, Martinsburg,
and points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad
and brances.
Also TO and from Pittsburg and the West
and Northwest. and Boston. New York, Phila-
delphia and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction. w. Va. with
main line of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
and from the West.
No. s makes close connection at waynesboro
junction with C. & o. Ry. East and West
bound trains.
Al Loeb Laird with Lexington branch Of
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke with Norfolk and Western
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Millwood and Winchester, Va
AZ Troutyille for Fiucastle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eruption of the Skin Cured.
BRocKy1LLE. ONTARIO, CANADA,
December 2, 1855.

I have used BRANDRETn's PILLS
for the past fifteen years, and think
them the best cathartic and anti
bilious remedy known. For some
five years 1 suffered with an eruption
of the skin that gave me great pain
and annoyance. 1 tried different
blood remedies, but, although gain
ing strength, the itching was unre-
lieved. 1 finally concluded to take a
thorough course Of BRANDRETH's
Pills. I took six each night for four
nights, then five, four, three, two,
lessening each time by one, and then
for one month took n every night,
with the happy result that now my
skin is perfectly clear and has been
so ever since. ED. VENNEY.