davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

to1r men met ia B4xlev, Ga, recent
y weighing altogether l,Ol7 pounds
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

!: ]. !. !. !" !:
ERfHlKJM III High above the din ana
{ELLGM/ dust
Z,H MM1.< TIL ironed easements
1Hm kTW mould and rust
kJm--~~ The granite pavements
MElH M sullen gray.
AIE N The cutters where the
E3N children play:
HkIM High upon the cold
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
a Change of Programme.

NEW YORK, July PA Now Orleans
special says there were important
changes in the arrangements for the
Sullivan -Kilrain fight yesterday. Only
the immediate representatives of the
pugilists know the programme. Should
ii become common property the chances
for fight would be seriously impaired
It is stated by those in control of the ar
rangements that no one who pays $40 for
ticket will be excluded from witnessing
the battle. Yesterday morning Bud
Remand received q telegram from Capt.
J 7. Jamison Of Meridian, Miss, say
ing he would accept Remand IS terms and
bring twenty men with Winchester rifles
to preserve order at the ring Capt
Jamison is a noted character in the
South, and his company recently quelIed
a bloody riot near Meridian after an ex-
ceedingly hot fight. Remand has every
confidence in the captain s ability to
preserve order, and everybody here be-
lieVes if any attempt is made by the
crowd to break into the fighting square
lives Will be sacrificed. 1t is this knoWl-
edge of thorough determination to see
fair play that is relied upon to hold the des-
perate element in check. Remand g four
hundred, or those who are expected to
pay $50 each for tickets to be spectators
from the inner ring, are popularity sup
posed to be men who would under no cir
cumstances interfere with the fighters.
Capt. Jamison s men will be placed in
the outside ring to hold the $40 crowd in
check. Only the referee, seconds uny
pire and bottle holders, and perhaps half
dozen picked men, will be allowed. IN
the small inclosure around the battle
ring. and in front. of the spectators of the
inner ring. If, howeverS an outbreak
should occur among the members of
Ifuo 5 400, and it is a we'll known fact in
New Y ork that even 400 do not always
agree, there would be little or nothing
to prevent shower of leaden balls that |
would stagser a Ward McAllister or a |
Stuyvesant Fish. Remand expects that |
there will be about two thousand five |
hundred spectators at the fight. Other /
judges estimate the size OF the crowd at /
$500. and some of the sports place the |
number at 5000. Remand IS figures will |
probably be found most correct. In this |
crowd nine men out of every ten will |
carry fire arms, and they are men who /
can handle gums as easily as a boy |
can spin top. Wherever a coterie of |
sports is gathered the fgun' subject is
discussed. There is an under current of
apprehension that should things go wrong
there will be a fusilade of bullets.
Remand and the old timers - say there
win be no disturbance, and that the
affair will be as peaceful and as Joyous as
O Sunday school picnic.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
sullivan as Fine as a Eddie.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 2.-The
special train of three cars having the
Sullivan party from Rochester, N. Y,
to New Orleans, came into Cleveland
over the Nickel Plate tracks early this
morning. It was made up of two Wag-
ner parlor coaches and q baggage car
:. There was only small knot of people in
.the depot to meet the train. Muldoon
FCarl Johnson and Jim Wakeley came out
during the wait, caused by the trans
mission Of orders from the Nickel Plate
depot to the Bee Line yards, that the
train was TO be switched to the Bee Line
tracks. During the few minutes stop
MuldoOn chatted about Sullivan, the
coming fight and condition of his charge
as follows:
81 have no idea where the mill will
be. 1t is not my business to discuss
that. johnson or Wakely know more
about that part of the business than 1
do. It's their money that is behind
them. Sullivan is asleep and has not
been awakened since we left Dunkirk.
He will go into the ring next Monday as
fine as fiddle, and better able to fight
than ne ever was in his life. -
The party left over the Bee Line at
o CLOCK
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Waiting for the Pnrilists-

New ORLEANS, La, July 2.-This
has been dull day in prize fighting
circles. All are anxiously awaiting the
coming of the principals. The proclama-
ton of Governor Lowry will not inter-
rupt the progress of arrangements forthe
prize fight. kilograms continue to come
in from all parts of the country and in
dlcate that visitors may be expected from
all parts of the country. Arrangements for
formally receiving the pugilists were be-
ing discussed, but the friends of both par
ties prefer that no demonstration she6fd'
be made until the battle is over. A party
of individual members of the Young
mems gymnasium club have, however ;.
decided to go out and meet Sullivan
Mr.. Barnett says Sullivan will probably
arrive Tomorrow and go to Spanish Fort
Friday. Mr.. Stevenson does not look
for Kilrafn Here until Saturday, although
he may arriFe Friday evening. He says
Kilrain will be provided with quarters up
town instead of going to the West End as
at first proposed The battle ground
has been definitely settled upon and no
interference is anticipated
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
The Governor of Alabama Pro
claims Against the Prize Fight.
The Manager of the Contest Says There
Was Never Any Prospect OF Fight
ing in Alabama.
Sullivan On His Way South as Toughas Leather
and Ready for the Fray-DalIas Ready
to Play Ball Again.
Another Proclamation.

/ Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La. July "A third
proclamation was issued this evening
against the Kilrain- Sullivan prize fight
The latest prohibit comes from Governor
Seay of Alabama, who has taken steps to
stop the fight in that state
/ Mississippi have already issued
I their orders. IN view of their action
I and because it had been reported that in
case the fight was interfered with in
these states the pugilists would run across
the line and fight it out i'll Mobile county
Ala, which is only one hundred and
forty miles distant from New Orleans :.
A third proclamation was Issued. Gov
ernor Seay OF Alabama, now at Birming-
nam. i'll that state ,telegraphed to-day
10 w. H. Holcomb, sheriff of Mobile
county, commanding him at all hazards
to prevent the Sullivan Kilrain prize
fight from being fought in that county
The governor says in llls telegram prize
fighting is felony in Alabama. Take
such precautions rs you deem necessary
TO prevent or punish, 1 viii pay any
extra expense Sheriff Holcomb
telegraphed back that he would
obey the order of the governor
10 the letter. The law of Alabama pro-
hibiting prize fighting, referred to in the
governors telegram, says:
Section $40, Revised Statutes, prize
fighting-Any person who, as principal,
engages III any prize fight or pugilistia
encounter for money reward to the
victor, must, on conviction, be impris-
oned in the penitentiary not more than
three or less than one year.
The third proclamation did not seem to
discourage the prize fight managers in
the least. Indeed there was never any
prospect of lighting in Alabama, and
Governor Seay's precautionary order was
dae, probably, to the fact that the man
stser Of the fight is a Mobile man. Mobile
county, Ala. is the only county in the
state which can be readily reached by
rail that is within the 200-miles limit of
New Orleans required in the agreem ent
for the fight.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
CHARTERS FILED.
! The Fort Worth and New Orleans Offices VIII
be Movedto wsxahachis.

The Fort Worth and New Orleans Offices VIII
be Movedto wsxahachis.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx. July 2.-The following
charters were filed in the Office of the
secretary of state to-day.
The Mound Creek canal company of
Holston; capital, $4,000. Inciorpor-
.ators: Ladock Lustin, Churchill Towns i.
w. z. Cumming, Samuel GeiselmhIl
The object of this corporation is TO
build a canal from Mound Creek
in Waller COUNTY through Harris to
Buffalo bayou'at some point near Hous-
ton for manufacturing and irrigation
purposes.
The Oriental hotel company at Dallas;
capital, $50 900. Incorporators: Thomas
Field, George n. Aldridge, Frank Field
O. H. Schoelkopf, John Summerheld
and others.
An amendment to the charter of the
Fort Worth and New Orleans railway
company
chatter, changing the principal Office
from Fort Worth to WaxGhachie.
TkeF ,WeatheTford, Mineral Wells and
Northwestern railway company. Incor-
poEatorss w. S. Stone of KANSAS CITY,
I. r. Stone of Kansas City, Austin Kerr
of Weatherford, D. p. Doak of Kdnsas
City, R. S. Witson of Weatherford,
William Anderson of Weatherford.
w. W. johnson of Strawn, Ira
b. Taylor of Weatherford, T. a. Wythe
of Weatherford, It is proposed to con-
struct a railroad from Weatherford to
Mineral Wells. distance of twenty-five
miles.
The Mccormick reaper company has
sem its charter to the office OF secretary
of state to be filed July 6, when the
foreign corporation act goes into effect.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

hsh, b bricks, Ease per d loose cod fish. 6a6lac
pVr ID; brlplced picked behring's, per bucket
Holland herrings-Kegs. 81 5Oa1 IS.
Dried herrings-Per box, 40c.
Bologna sauSage-9G I0c
Aeat-standard plain hams, 1l1k9l2o; dc
breakfast bacon, 1lAG12c; short clear bacon.
sides, Sassc short clear dry salt, Ia GSe; Shout
deTs, si2c; dried beef, SIC:
Homlny, new-Per bbl, So 65.
Grits-Per Dbl, So 70
Oatmeal, new-Per half Dbl, 100 Bs. 50 75s
Cracked wheat-Per ID, &C.
Crackers-XXX soda, &c; cream do, &C; lemon
cream, SG10c; ginger snaps, 9010c,
Sugars-Standard powd., bbls.. lOssc; half
DDS, l0asc; standard granulated. 1Oa10Isc;
plantation granulated, ga 'alOcs confeetioners'
a 954c; fancy yellow clarified, 9G93sci choice
S S51w elaTlhed S%e fancy seconds, Ssas9sc;
Maple syrup-Old time. one-gallon cans, per
dozen sl2 0O Navigation, per dozen, S. 80; quar-
MoIasses = Fancy choice reboiled, 50G 5jc;
cholce, 45d isc; prime, 32G35c; choice centrifu-
Sai, - "a 4Oc; prime, 23d i5c.
Lard refined-fierces, nc; fiftv-pound cans
tsse; twenty-p pound cans, sc; tea-pound cans:
&c; hve-pound cans, SIsc; three-pound cans,
ROPE Grass inch basis, lie; cotton-ss
and sis, 15lsGI6e %
CANDIES stick. full weight. ISL boxes.
ZIG Iiise; light weight, 25-b boxes, lOaa1lc;
sundries-stareh, pearl, sssa8a4e; lump. SIC.
candies. full boxes. 10i2aIic. Herring,
imported, 81 IS per key. Raisins, new
SST9P, Califo mia. loose, niuscatels, 81 %;
boxes, soc; London layer raisins, 81 so. Cider,
crab apple, zoe: Missouri, 3Oc; per half barrel,
81 90. Vinegar, l5G25c. Concen trated I've s. -
q 90. Jugs, glazed, I0c per gal; crooks, glazed,
lOc per gal. Indigio, rs per h: bluing, SOCIAL 90
per doz. Coleman 5 mustard, a b. 81 25 per doz
Mac.eSaroni, imported, Toe per u; American. 6oc
per x box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 So per doz.
Brilliant oils. bills, 1Sc; Eupion. bbls. 2sc; do
70 cases. s. 10; Brilliant, 2-5 cases, 81 10; do
i2-1 cases, s. %. Baking powders, bulk, lie; l Ii
cans, 81 so. Maccaroni, small box. 65c. Vermi-
celia, small box, 65e. Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
Soc Worcester sauce. in bulk, per gal. 81 %.
nj Mixed pickles, per x Dbl, S. 5oa7 700. New
dried apples, las. &c; do New York sliced. 415c;
do T. G: Alden, 712c; ring Alden apples, &c.
. Rlce-New crop, prime, 515a524ci choice, 50 a
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 JO02 % per doz; old hens, 81 O0@2 Is per doz.
turkeys, 4Od60c each.
. WooL-Light medium, 2Oa21c; light fine, 16a
Zee; heavy fine, I46l7c.
WHISKY-Rectified, 81 lea 60, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 60dl 20; three years
DID, 81 SOAP 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 OOG
90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 2.-CattIe-Receints
400; shipments 1900; good to choice corn[[fei
steers, 50 T5d4 90; common to medium 81 600
so; stockers and feeding steers 81 OGas on.
cows, 81 4062 20; grass range steers 81 7522 s0
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments 100: GOOD
to choice, light. 81 I71s9 2Zla; heavy and mixed
81 O5G4 Is.
sheep-Receipts. 1850; shipments. 500: rnarkes
strong: good TO choice muttons, s. 75a4 o0-
common to medium, So J0G3 IS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July q Cattle Receipts.
$500; shipments, $500; steady; beeves "a O0a s0s
steers, So 1904 80; stockers and feeders = TO-
O5; cows, bulls and mixed. 81 25Gs 90; Texans
81 65d3 rs.
Hogs-Reee1Pts, 10, 800; shipments. $500; highs
mixed, s. 30G5 90; heavy 81 25G5 90. ~
3 55d4 S.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000; N
natives, S. 50a4 20; western s. 50R3 90
ans. s. OOaa 50; lambs. 81 25a6 CO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
4 Weatherford Ma,l n n,,et.

a reporter of the Constitution having learned
that Mr.. l.. NJ. Frey had received the cash (S5OO0)
on ticket No. 81 S47 which he held in the Louisi-
ana state Lottery. and of which he made men
ton at the time of the drawing. called on Mr.
Frey for confirmation Of the report. Mr. Frey
cheerIulIy did So and added that the ticket was
collected by the First National bank of this city
for him without exchange. We have oftenwon-
dered II the reprts OF the character of Saeh Who
have hitherto s4Rwn prizes in this Eoa5siana
State Lottery wekHsas elaimed, these prizes al
ways appearing Fhe newspa2s reports to, fall
into the hands Of fanest, hard working and de-
serving men. If tAes are f1sbe judged By Mr.
Frey they have all eestaiR2y deserved the prizes,
for there is no mOfe ,z41 strious, eYlterpTisinsz
and deserving man Rutherford than Mr. L.
N. Frey, the jewels ~. Frey has only been in
Weatherford sh9sB tnnEs but by strict attention
to business, hoasts worK and judicious adyer-
Using IN the &c sstitutioh Ind other home pa
pers, he has baszft up the faEgest custom OF arv
jeweler in thee#ty. Mr.. Fntt; can be depended
upon to pod use OF htzFnoney. and il GER
tsinly came e him at just the light tilne-for the
coal boom having just struck Weatnerford he
viii need TO increase his stock at once in order
10 supply the increased population OF our cftv,
-lWeatherford Tex Constitution. June 5.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Governor seay,s Telegram.

MOBILE, ALA, July Sheriff Hol-
come received the following this morning
from Governor Seav of Alabama:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-Sheriff of Mobile
county: Do not let the prize fight come
off in Mobile county. 1t is a felony
Take such precautions as seem necessary
to prevent or punish. 1 viii pay any
extra expenses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
SPLIT RAILS WITH LINCOLN.
Uncle Johnny Hanks Dies at Ripe Old Age in
Illinois

DECATUR, Ill. July 2.-Une1e. John
ny Hanks died at the. Metlin farm yes
terday afternoon, aged lightweight.
te was born in Kentucky, and was a full
cousin of Abraham Lincoln s mother,
Nancy Hanks Lincoln. From 1922 until
1860 Mr.. Hanks was closely associated
with Abraham Lincoln III farming, trad
ing and other pursuits. He and Mr..
Lincoln split rails together eight miles
west of Decatur in 1880, and in 1881
they built near Springfield q flatboat that
they foated down the Sagamon, Illinois
and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans.
The rails which Lincoln and Hanks split
IN Mason county were shown in the Chi
cago convention in 1860, and cut quite a
figure there, as will be remembered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-FIour- Quiet and
| dull but unchanged.
| Wheat-Options lower, but receipts were so
| small offerings were light and quickly absorbed
| by eager buyers, subsequently there was an ad-
| owing to higher Chicago market and prices
| huctuated rapidly. The close was axe above
| yesterday, for July and August 1-I6c of; Sep
| TENDER 14c, and December sc lower; cash, $50
| old, 7S94c new; July closed, 745s asked: Au-.
| gust, 745sc asked; September, 755se asked; De-
| Corn-Higher. There was very little for sale
| and with higher market elsewhere prices i'm
proved, July gaining most. Cash, No. mixed
September 1916 bid.
Corn meal--Active and firm at 81 i5s2 IS.
Whisky-Steady at 81 o.
Provisions-Market quiet and unchanged
Pork-S12 25.
Lard-Prime steam was nominal at IS rs.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, s. p; longs and
ribs. S. 1096 20; short clear, Sc 25G6 %.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s. S75; longs and
ribs, Sc 70; short clear, S. S7I5G6 go.
Hams-SteadV at $40 1902 20.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July Large Speculative
business was again transacted in wheat, and the
feeling very unsettled Course Of prices
was very irregular. Some wide fluctuation oc-
Cured, especially for July. July closed nc
higher than yesterday; August, &c lower; De-
cember, nc lower than yesterday.
Fair speculative business was transacted in
corn in the first half Of the session, after which
the pit became quiet.
In mess pork The market was moderately ac-
tive and the offerings were not very large
Early prices ruled 5a71Sc lower; later, however.
the feeling was stronger and prices were adj
vanced 1OG121ac, but near the close the feeling
was easier. and reduction of 715dlOc was
submitted to.
Rather dull feeling prevailed in the lard
market.
In market for short ribs prices were 21Sa5c lower
at opening, but ruled steadier and the decline
was recovered. Toward the close the market
weakened and prices declined 5071ze.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. 2, July, s2kc; August, $3.50.
September, 7S5sc; December, eO14c.
Corn-No. 2, August, 5594c; September, S6c;
October, $3.50.
Mess pOrk-August, sn rs; September,
s1l S3%.
Lard-August, Sc 521l; September. IS e2ib.
Short ribs-August, $ 50; September, So 90.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Firm and unchanged.
Whe&t-No. spring, S2146S3e; No. 2 red.
SPA GS3c.
Corn-No. 2, 355sc bid
Mess pork-$1I 65G1I 20.
Lard-s6 421b
Short ribs-Loose, IS 9065 s..
Dry sailed shOulders-Loose, IS 2565 3716
Short clear sides-Boxed, IS 25G6 S7Ib
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Railroad Travel stonned.

BALTIMORE, ND, July 2.-Travel on
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad to
Washington is cut off. No trains south
have passed Stony Run since 7:l0. The
ira ok is washed away for fifty yards, and
from PatapscO to Stony Run the country
Is under water. Construction trans are
busy repairing damages.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
sullivan AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. ONO, July John L.
Sullivan and party arrived by the Bee
Line this afternoon about 2 clock
several hours earlier than the announced
time, with a view of avoiding crowd
There was, however, gocdly assembly of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Five Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluetuated Widely and
Closed at an Advance-Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Reveiw.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FoRF Worth. TEX. July ?. 1850.
There has been but little sunshine to-
day, and the clouds have been threaten
Ing rain since morning. Already the
| ground is thoroughly saturated with
| water. Crops are at standstiil, and
the roads throughout the county are such
that there is but little trade between city
and country.
| Business has been light in all branches,
and viii continue so as long as the
present weather lasts. The wheat that
mas been harvested can not be brought
IN, and in consequence there is little do
ing IN that line. Hides and feed stuffs
are dull, and country produce barely
active.
There has been no change in quotations
since last report, the ruling prices for all
commodities at the close of the day be-
ing as are given below:
In his final report, made just before
his being superseded United States min
lister to Japan, Mr.. r. B Hubbard re-
ports that the exports of Japan during
1888 amounted to 60, 900 900 yen, and the
imports to SO, 455 ,234 yen, this coin being
nearly equal to 75c. The United States
stands first in the list of countries to
which japanese exports go, with France
second, while Great Britain has a de-
cided lead as country from which i'm
ports are made, the United States being
fourth. The principal articles exported
from the United States to Japan in ex-
cess OF the previous year are Kerosene
(Whleh shows large 'ineIease) clocks
and watches and machinery Great
Britain made the extraordinary gain
over 1887 on nearly 10 900 900 yen in
the value of her exports to Japan
This gain was principally made up of
manufactured cotton goods, cloths and
spinning machinery. Russia during the
year entered Japan as a competitor of
America in the kerosene trade. Mr..
hubbard thinks Russia will become a
serious opponent as soon as Russian oil
is better packed, the loss by leakage at
present being considerably in excess of
that OF American packed kerosene.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 2.-The following are
Ihe closing QUOTATIONS for cotton on the spot to-
DAY at the Leading markets. together with the
closing for mlddling yesterday, with to-daY's
sales: 49, - -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CONsoLs
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, July 2.-Consuls closed at 50 ZIG
for money; for silver, ~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION ia

ST: LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-Wool-Quiet bzs
steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

There are no laundries in Paris. There
is The world 5 capital, nearly three
million in population and ali of It's laun-
drring is done by hand, the clothes being
sent 10y train loads into the country and
washed ilSEAe rivers, and all the crude
process Bgfhetpnaided hands of women.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED
The Most AgOnizing, Itching, Burning,
and Bleeding Eczemas Cured.

Eczema in its worst stages. A raw sore
from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors
and hospitals fail. Tried everything.
Cured by the CBticura Remedies for SO.
lam cured OF a Ioafhson1e disease. eczema. in
its worst stage I tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, butall to no purpose
The disease covered my whole body from the
top OF my mead 70 the soles OF rlgtees. My hair
all came cut, leaving me cOnspleFg- raw sore.
After trying everything, I heard of your CUTI-
CURA EEsfEDTEs and after using three bottles of
CUTIcURA REsoLvElST, with CUTIcURAs And CUTI-
CUEA SOAP, 1 md myself cured at the cost Bf
about Sc. would 1ize be without she CUTIcUEE
REMEDIES in my houstESRs find them useful IN
many cases, AID 1 thisz they ase the only $50
and blood medicines - r5
ISAAC II. GE2Sf 81 ssetrteboro. n. ~
Most %ondeS*4 Cure. -
have had most wond ssllse of sslA4f8kz,Sp1
lEczema). Fer FIVE yea7# II al with
this disease mad 1tsfbn aay face, arms and
hanGas ! was unable R9eio f9sything whatever
witty nc hands for or tdssr years. / tried
huifr6ee Of remedies, and ndfone had the least
efgc1. Esle doctor said my Csc was incurable
ga youf adYeTtlsenlspt, ayfHc0noluded 10 try
fhesC UTftsJ EsA tEsA. Incredible as il
m2EseezsG after using 0iss7fgssof CUTICURA. SSsnd
twqbakcgpf CUTICUES4 Se5& and two bottles of
CCFf3U RAaizsoLvE tiii5 am entirely curS6
ihcsE"R9 tAlnk thHsssiet r. exaggerated may
come3andeee me for thhzp se5ss
GB8I9P. HARKIEess gtsle River, Ontario
- Cutiqzra ES26edies
Cure ev6fssspessSss of torturing. huIniliatinp.
itching, rirraasss scaIy, ana pimpIy diseases OF
the sklnsf &c - t42d blood, with loss Of hair,
scales, Sd crusts' 9ssslen aohysicians ana ali
other reszdies fail.
so3d9E rywherc- Pssee, CUTIoURA. SOC: SOAP.
z5e; -, 81 sg2rePared by the POTTER
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