davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

wf1IHsAsroRr. Pa, Jan. 9.-lo-s1Gy
s.ar1a was very violent here, larss nai9-
her of buildings were damaged an -
a., "a -. n4vF us.saorcst sewing machine
tastorv wa blown down and the retaalil'ls'f
raftIaliy unFoofes. several b1itdings were
blown dozn and Others damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
THE WHIRLWIND
Ninety People Killed
at Reading.
Many Buildings Wrecked by
a Cyclone.
A Big silk Factory in Active OPP
Grafton Collapses.

Two Hundred and Fifty Employees,
Mostly Women, Buried in the De-
bris-scenes of Herror About the
Pie ef Ruins That Covered the
Horrible Death of -Four Car
Painters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
l,anhanr ChnIlenre. O,Cannor.

-. L1rt.. Jan. e-Jaks Gaudagr. the
oarsHaan. has gssued 8 challenge % W.
O'Counor u Toronto % r0W thfee miles Tor
$500 ard the championship o Anerica.
either e New Orleans, Galveston o. san
FfaneIsca, about March J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

faeazaAa of tas -aakfu mlne. was kziiti
To-day br toa ai rto 3slhas en- aim While
sgTveFtnS Ia erslf EsslfeEF Sehunakrr
sid snryeyer Taae.aa else nsfr1w,r e.
esNaA seath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. a--A eisslHes eaffag ass
she.sk Ras fell a. s9Hte Ioi1ts u Iae
soashasn E.A-g 81 tie stsle AsnEla2 aiisf
sassssssst i lasted Il seeeass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

fas ANfsrf az Ian. 1ls se hoo nRfsS
=. f-s,-i.-sxls,Il 4 fes faifss tf.nu tlss fttxs
s..,sss.s.t tf-Iar Iass $&4sls usszfAress
s.assa Il Il sspeesses 10 faye e@En u1ea Y
Z, iss..sne5iary. - FFsees ~ fcsF0icuiH HftF
foand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

S4x FR4xefser. 5An a-P u. ATfhaf,
ehIef 5f he nrsthefaoo1 ef Ls'ceEaetife
Eaeineers, reached here iroza the EAsi 70
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

wAsntxGr0N, Jas. s-iests aeaais... Z.
apprsises st sew f0fz, va Epaile-i y
7s.slqn. ~ refnsed. ssd ise Pfss'-Fh'
thef asre siifaassG his laIaosEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

In Offering the follow
ing list of choice and
carefully selected resi-
denee property we would
state that to those who
viii improve any Of same
we will give considera-
BILE reduction over LIST
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

killed beneath a Toa of ore
f.xanrxInR- Jan. s.--sobers 1iTHa41A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

jackson Street Addition,
IL lots, block 13.
IL lots, block IA.
IL lots, block Is.
Only two blocks from
Gable road. Will sell by
lot, block, or as a whole
at lowest rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

REk0Isa, Pa, Jan s.~-1his was the sad
dest night Ia the history Of Reading. A
deatA-dSe pail hangs upon the city, the
result Of tae most horrible disaster II its
history- a hundred households are
4n mourning as the result Of
oas 81 TIE greatest eaismitias
kaowE Ia Pennsylvania \ cyclone swept
ever the northern portion Of the city this
aftegnooa, and laid vase everything with
IN It's -each, aad with terrible les Of life
The lives that have been sacrificed and tae
number that have been injured can be ouly
estimated. The m0st reliable computation
az l0 O'Clock tonight is that net less than
90 persons have been Killed outright aad
100 injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

Tp 70 midnight no more victims Esa
hon rescued. At e-Es this evening tAe
voice Of a boy uaused Ge0ltmsn was heard,
f,1t the rescHers could not locate him.
Re aid be vas all right If they could gel
81 him- AtlL clock, however, BE hAa not
I.e.o cached and 80 sound could D.
hesr,i Il il feared be died of exhaustion.
The body OF d eol0red boy was taken Ou'
OF the ruins sboRt II clock. He was ter.
ribir crushed aud bis enrF.is were pro
truaing,
Sumt,er 0f narrow escapes we're report
al seen raea we're thrown from the top
sr.7rg - the ground aud escaped in
slight injury.
II Il Ies-ned thas the fHctSFy pi BoaIre
ser q Co on seventeenth street, wai
EI9sgl, go;Fa durinS The s,sTH and Iaar
r,sr,-osf { frss Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

While tkis was all going on the storm
was travelling forward with fearful rapid
ity L must nave travelled at the rate Of
loo miles an hour. II struck soTae more
Tirats houses aud UnroOfed dozen pri-
yate residences. Hage sheets of TIN were
carried half square away and deposited
in lot. Then the storm proceeded in its
fall fIry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

Directly on one side track OF the Read
ing railroad was situated the paint shop Of
the company. II WAS q one-story building
Rboat 6dxl5O feet in size. About -
men were employed in painting
passenger ears. There were eight Or nine
OF these ears in the building. They had
been built al the company's shops AZ a
cost Of 5000 each The building was struck
squaFoly in the middle and bricks scattered
about a. il they were playthings. The
cars were turned topsy-tHryey while the
men were buried under the debris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

Resolution Passed to Increase Sal
 aries of Members to $500 Per Ses-
 sion.
 HARTFORD, June 19.-A resolution was passed in concurrence with the senate this morning directing the comp troller to assign rooms 52 and 55 in the capitol for the use of the bureau of labor statistics.
 The committee on constitutional amendments submitted bill for the in crease ot salary of members of the gen. eral assembly, which provides that the amount shall not be over $500 per session and that transportation fares shall be paid in full by the state.
 The report of the committee was ac- cepted. The proposed amendment now goes to the next general assembly and if then favorably acted upon the people will have a chance to give an expression of their opinion on the matter.
 House joint resolution No 346 provid- ing for the erection fof a normal school building at Willim antic was taken up soon after the opening of the session. Mir Mowry offered an amendment, locat- ing the school in Norwich. Mir Mowry said that he would guarantee that Nor wich would pay S10,000 to the state if the school was located in that city. A long debate followed The amendment was lost and the resolution passed locating the school in Williman- tic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
vIoLAroRs OF TUE DOG LAW.
Had Better Call mt the Captains or
 fee and Settle.


 flee and Settle.
 The first batch of prosecutions under the state dog law were brought before the local police court to-day. Martin Lacey was the first victim. He said his dog had been dead nearly year. A strange dog had lately been putting in his spare time around Mir Lacey's house. but that gentleman did not take interest enough in him to pay the tax required by law A fine of S5 was imposed. Pierce Keefe acknowledged that he was dog owner. He called upon Town Clerk White this morning and paid the license fee. For neglecting to do so be- fore he too was fined S5. George H. Benedict acknowledged that he was the owner of an unlicensed canine. As an eXcure he said he was railroad employe and had no permanent residence in Wa terbury. Five dollars whispered Judge Bradstreet. Mrs Celia McAuley said she gave her dog away months ago, but the dear creature returned home. She was fined the same as the others. Michael German, aged B, produced Town Clerk Whites autograph showing that his dog was registered June 13, which by the way, was the day after the dog was dis covered by a police officer. German was discharged and a new complaint will be made out against his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
GALNIN'S SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Alfred K. Roberts Tolls the story O
 the CrinIe,

l Altrcd k. Roberts ICilS the story Of the CrinIe.
 | The trial of William J. Sou(ler for the murder of John Calvin of this city is court at Hartford to-day. The indict- ment charges the accused with murder in the second degree.
 The only witness of importance whose testimony has been heard is AL fred R. Roberts of Philadelphia He was upon the stand for sev- eral hours yesterday afternoon He testified that he was an inmate of Dr Brothers institution in October, 1888. He there became acquainted with Sou der, and saw him daily for ten days before the latter's arrest. On the eve ming of the 24th of October witness and Souder left the institution to go to a small tavern on New Britain avenue, the object being to obtain some whis- key. They hailed a hack on the road and were driven to the tavern, where they each drank two glasses of whiskev, Souder rendering a S1O bill in payment The two mpn were then driven to Miners saloon on State street, arriving about II o'clock. where two or four drinks were indulged m. From Miners they went to billiard saloon on second floor on Asylum street. where Souder played three games with the proprietor, winning two. A drink of light beer was taken and they went to the depot Souder saying he wanted to go to New Britain. Witness advised Souder not to leave the city and they started up Asy- lum street. Witness was asked if they met a sausage peddler and he answered yes.
 The witness continued. saying Souder spoke to the sausage peddler while the witness stepped ahead. He overheard an altercation between the two. and inn mediately Souder ran up behind him and told witness to run. Witness join ed Souder the two running around the first corner and continuing 150 wards. Witness then stopped and asked Souder what they were running for, when the latter said he had ''slugged the sausage man over the head" The time the ped dser and the accused were together was not over half a minute. Witness start ed to light his pipe when s;ouder stopped him, saying the lighted ma ch would identify them. Then they walked to Miners saloon, Souder on the way stat ing to witness that he had struck the peddler on the head with a knife. at the same time showing a knife in his hand. At Miners saloon Souder told the man i'll charge that he had siuggou a sausage man with his knife. and again exhibit ed the knife. About o'clock the two men called a hack and were driven to Dr Brothers place. when they retired The next mornings.Souder came into witness room, and again talked about the assault, showing how he struck the peddler tn the head with the knife. He was anxious to get rid of the knife and witness suggested that 1t be thrown into the drain pool. That same day Souder left the institution, shaving his moustache before leaving.
 Souder's knife, a small two-bladed weapon, was produced by State Attor- hey Eggleston, and identified by the witness. One blade is broken. and wit ness said it was whole when he saw it in hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
Exciting Runaway This Nocn

A serious and exciting runaway acci- dent occurred just before 12 o'clock this a delivery wagon, was frightened while standing in front of house on Mill street,by children returning from school, and started for the stable on South Main street at terrific pace. Union street was crowded with children when the team tore along, but fortunately no one was injured. The frightened animal dashed across South Main street and fell upon the sidewalk below McMahon's market. One shaft entered the animals body just back of the left shoulder, ,mak- ing deep and dangerous wound The horse was taken to Bradley's stable where 1t is being cared for by Dr Bland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
BASE BALL FOR THE GIRLS.

| A New Game That Promises to Re- come Popular With the Fair Sex. Rustic base ball. a new game intended to give the girls a chance at the popular sport, is the allterative title of a new play which a Waterbury man is trying to have patented. The game is to be played between nine males and nine females, and it is expected that it Will become very popular at picnics and school excursions. These are the rules
 1st. When the male nine is in the field the girl who whacks at the ball without shutting her eyes is entitled to first base whether she hits the leather or not.
 End. If she runs to first base without screaming or saying "Oh my" she is en- titled to take second base; if she screams once the first baseman is entitled to kiss her; if she says "Oh my" gracious goodness" or goodness gracious she must kiss three of the nine male players, the captain of the nine being allowed to select the lucky three.
 Sd. After reaching first base girl is entitled to take another base every time female batter hits the ball.
 4th. Girl batters shutting their eyes and striking at the ball shall be declared out. Three outs retire the side.
 9th. A girl shall be given out if after striking the ball she faints.
 9th. When the male nine is at the bat the girls will be allowed to catch the ball in lunch baskets, their hats or their aprons, and one fly catch of this sort retires the side.
 7th. After a male player has hit the ball if he shall fail to make a circuit of the bases before the ball is fielded to either the pitcher or catcher at the home plate he shall be declared out. Two such outs retire the side.
 Sth. A male player successfully mak- ing the circuit of the bases is allowed to kiss any one of the female players he may select. This, however, doesnt go if he has dye upon his mustache.
 9th. Any girl feeling that she is not getting her just share of the osculation shall be allowed to call time and demand her just portion. The male player who refuses her her rights is no gentleman. Batting, fielding and pitching rules and all other information can only be ob- tained at Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice.
 We are the sleepless, restless hustlers and toilers for trade, and we will have it if we must give the clothing away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
A Pleasant June Weddinr

Timothy Thompson, son of Johr Thompson of Dublin street. and Miss Jennie Cunningham were married by the Rev Father Treanor at the Sacred Heart church this morning. The bride was assisted by Miss Lizzie Carr of New York and John Kerwin acted as bes, man. The presents were numerous and valuable, among them being a dinner ana tea set from the groom's father and a French clock from the Bic Seven social club, of which Mir Thomnson was a member
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
THE NEW DRIVING PARK

Programme for the Opening on the
 Fourth of July.
 great programme of sports has been arranged for the opening on July of the new park of the Waterbury Driving club. There will be two horse races. each for purse, by the best horses of Water bury, Naugatuck, Thomaston and Wood- bury. A special feature of the sports willbe bicycle race, one-half-mile heats best two in three, for medals. bv mem bers of the Waterbury Ramblers' club A special train will probably leave the Naugatuck station for the park at 1:3O. returning after the races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

It Is rumored on the street this after noon that New York parties are making arrangements to purchase the Earle house.
 The Johnstown fund was increased to day by an additional fifty cents from the employees of Holmes. Booth S Hay den's, who had previously contributed very generously.
 Charles Miller and Miss Winnie Hea- ley were married by the Rev Father Walsh at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 a. m. to-day. The best couple were John Hanrahan and Miss Nellie Miller.
 According to the indications Manager Pepln may or may not have a pleasant night for his picnic at the Scovill street garden this evening. There will be grand music and prompting, with an abundance of reasonable refreshments.
 The board cf health did not meet this | afternoon owing to the lack of quorum. Another attempt to meet will be made at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. The object of the meeting is to hear and in- vestigate charges of neglect of duty that have been preferred against Garbage Collector Lawlor.
 At the meeting of Court Meany circle C. of F., held last evening the following 2 l officers were elected C. C.. Thomas cording secretary, Miss Nellie Brosnan financial secretary. Miss Mary Meyers ; right and left guides, Misses Maggie Maher and Nellie Leary; treasurer. Charles Maher. Edward Fitzpatrick was chosen as delegate to the conv ention of the Supreme circle at Minneapolis, Minn, next August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Ed Beecher of the Wilkesbarres, has received an appointment upon the Hart ford supernumerary police force.
 Nearly all the local sports backed Raceland, the winner of the Suburban handicap yesterday, and some heavy winnings are reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

Have you seen that window full of Half Hose at 25 cents a pair. If you want good fitting stock ing it will pay you to step inside the store and examine them the neNs time you are down town. We bought over two hundred dozen of them a few days ago because they were such good value.
 They are made of a good firm yarn, the colorings are tirst-class and they will wear we'll.
 In our Bargain Annex we have piled up on one counter a big lot of Tufted and Striped Seersuckers and are selling them at 5 cents a yard. They were originally sold at 12 1-2 cents, so you can see how cheap they are.
 Did you ever wish you had a pair of rubber gloves? We have a lot of them that were a little dis colored in finishing. They gen erally retail at s1.25 to s1.5o, but you can have a pair of these for just so cents. We warrant them waterproof.
 MILLER & PECK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

The annual report of the American asylum in Hartford for the instruction of the deaf and dumb, which has just been issued. shows a total enrolment of l62 pupils during the year, the average attendance being 13S. The division of the students by states is: Maine, 1S: New Hampshire, 15 Vermont, F: Mas sachusetts, 60; Rhode Island, 5 and Con- necticut, 47.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEI & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

Another Drowning Accident. Willie Rider, aged 4, of Southport fell from boat yesterday evening ano was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's. Strawberries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

ana to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights. O~
 Meetings This Evening. Second Advents
 Court Shields. A. o. F. Mattatuck drum corps. Amphion club rehearsal. Carpenters and joiners, No A.. Excelsior council, O. U. A. NJ. Waterbury Council. R. and $. NJ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

DR. c. w. s. FROST, l37 Bank street
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

Ma T 2. Alvord, director of tha Mary
laud Experiment s,ation. says; For the ereat'
est quantity Il fodder. green or dry. cora
should "a grown in drills fsr enough apart
e. permit easy and sufficient cultivation. ths
sTaCe between rows 20 te q vsrnei so-eevhl5
by the sise e varieties grown. and -hs piar .
t' b thin enough In the drills - give ample
ar and ay1t % assure maturity Fer ccrn
cf the larger varieties tLe nearest 3afr. a
rnle tdat can 10 safely given is 90 plans tss
rows thrse 1o three sn3 a beif feet aoart, sd
single STALKS SIX to etgat inches ep1g. .n tas
rows Fl Lewiston Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
Cuticura

For cleansing. Purifying. ard Identifying the
skin aud scalP and restoring he hair Of children
and Infants and destroying the germs o. scrofula
AMI all hereditary humors. the CUTIcURA RE2E-
DIEs are simply iulaiiisle.
CUTIcuRA. the great skin cure, Instantly allays
he most ssonizins i;ehins. burning. and inhammA-
,on clears the skin aad scalp OF and scales.
and restores the hair. CUTIcURA Soar. the great
ST Of ekin beauifers is indispensable In treating
.kin diseases and baby humoTs. IL produces the
.shitest cearest skin and sotest hands, free from
aimple, spo; or biernish. CUTICUuA IiEsoLvESr,
1IABPLES black beads, red, rough, chapped, and
/ I'M oily ssin prevented by CUTicGgA soar
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

have used the CCTICUeA RswEDIys success
fully for my baby. who ~as afflicted with eczema.
and had sach intense itching that he got no rest
tsy OF night The iiebiBg l. goue, and Izy baby L.
cured. ard is Dow a healthy, rosy checked boy.
NARY kELLER4ANS, Bsloii, E-a-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

At Lewiston Pa. what Is rrI ~ 'ttrua
cer0 was frln1 D1e-..le.s ia a sr-e ~ r
hsa roHn shattered bv lightning Tt Is es-r
s'..sfs-i, rar-e sni cne-Aaf inches long and
Of meta - bar.i tlat f.s does uot AFFECT r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
ess o2s pear AID b4ls I'D. fA1- <sa
hsssts ia : tsFFih2s eoEoit.oa. s<iRx oss-
srxd sfkh sSres. SelPk1F sHrizss Dali.
Cared - Cstix9Es k<lAs2Aes.

Aass used year CVFEeesA kSzsDlvs II tse
eAsss ~Essc i PnoEes - - s-eeas4ssl ~ flst
a. Il las e-ze II ~ se-E sGa tzt os-
Ess "a AL asay ~s-s - serFc c-s eo--clsi-a, t1e
fsrses beng oomnssts.g covered va sstss.
49, sf-a e, &c Has<sa. = sA4E spsiass. bzs he
"a "a iapsess a1s ! 80 -sso @1slsee 10 ~
IL CsfieUEA kskEBgsss ~asea l ia "a tooA
c.e 49, eaS h-lf 1o<tlss q CgftcesA kEsoLFssr.
xas. as "a S4s zs s.e9o1h a. oo9ld -. @n1 .
to-a4y ..ea tEe CUrtcUEA - rs sosss Aad -ss
CtgrscvEA soar Ia ~zshiag hisn. lie = How h'e
ys.r. Il sgs asd al sht. Es otseT eas~ ~-s =
dis<4ss II g8e sexlP, ~l'eA = As cared - -sA-is
~aa lbe Cgrs1cukA ScAF ID rgtsins IA re Ctr
cURA. ole to1-ls 81 ClTlCgSA kEsoLsESr osins
lsed. Tsey h4ss proved saoeessisi 70 every e~ss
where I haze sis.ssd iEs Gse oi lheEa- Il . ssf-
prsius hsw r.Qldly ehlld ~i isaPFoss SnteF
thsir treairasat. / rsccauHasad them fer any eis
sac Of ths sksa As tsiGs tEs bsss IN ne ~of.e-
This 5 ns sSPsgisaSs. aha I resdy 10 sl@na -
~ sl-.saasa,. JOHN K BERO.
AneFi1As Hsass. Hc czarssuTsn. \. I.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
Remedies

the new bloos purifier. ceGnsss the blood ~ i'm
pnr.tiss and poisonous elements. aad thus removes
the CAUsE. Hence the CUTicUKA f.rNEDIEs cure
every species of touuung. humliiaiing, itching,
burning. sea'y. and pimlly disoases Of lie sAin,
scalp and blood with loss OF bair. ana all hnmoTs,
blotches. erupl.ons. cores, scales, and Gus's,
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold everyw here. Price. CUrIcunA, soc. soar,
CSC REsoLvENT. sl.Oo. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHE-ICAL CoRroRkTIoS, Boston.
o. send for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 6i
pages, 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
DRDy'r skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed
OPEI y hy CUTIcURA Soar. Absolutely pure
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

The CCrfrrsA RrsrDIrs are in gree, demand.
The gUrlcrsA NE-oLsENT se.ls better than auy
other blood puufer The CoricuhA soar 10
praised IS nay customers. especially nloihsrs' Who
ssy u the beet ior b~hies preventing Aac curing
scald head and s.silar diseases
GEORGE HOLLIS, L. H, Cellins, TeXAs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
TELEPHONE No. ze5.

In addition to the above let mention that have had
Ar arrangement put door Fasf FuItom-st.
where customers deposit their bundles
which = o'clock in the evening This thing original
with too, and matter how many copy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

We have used your CUricUsA RExEDIf.. sna
nod them ~Orhy the elAiln soa saAke for them. Ia
tact. they cannot b. too highly recommended. Our
ditle efi had the eczema. aad suffered utsasely for
cne = inter, aBd. although CndeT tbe cars ~ =
skilled psyscish. be could Sno-d her 10 Teilei. boi
b. the uss Of your CUricuRA RESEDfzs she -
speedily cured We viii lot Dc without your
CUuCUEA kE2EpIEs.
Is 4 NASIEY. Mic. Iowa.