davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
Railroads.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

T,aa Tstle taxing effect Nov. a. lss9. Pas
..,,eer trsfns will mn as folOWs-Ceniral Tine
All trains daily except those marked thus
,,bioh do not run on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
sIEGnnSQIVdnid LINES.
y From Bridaeport StatIon

hnlly from bridgeport oLhlloh'
Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Cleveland, 40 a. m. For Pittsburgh. DO I'D
H. m. For Chicago and Cleveland, - p. in.
For Piltsburg aud New York. 2 q p. M. For
Steubenville s.33 a. M.
Trains arrive AZ Bridgeport at f'3 a m., 1922
A. M, 1923 p. m, 4.37 p. m. and 1852 p. m.
On Saturdays only-fOr East Liverpool 0li p.
m; from East Liverpool, ll.l2 p. M.
From Wheeling Station.
Trains via the Pittsburgh Cincinnati and SO.
Louis Railway, Pan Handle Route leave Wheel
ing, for steubenyille, Ptxburg aud the East
6 % a m, 1913 .. m, $40 p m., and $50 b m.
For columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis and g.
Louis. o 20 a. m. and $40 p. m. For Columbus
and Chicago, l2i5 o. ~. Trains arrive nt Wheel
ing A. 9 so a. n., 1000 a. m, lf5 D.. M. sud 20
p m. Trains leaving AZ 10 a. M. and arriving
AZ SO D. m. run solid between Wheeling aud
Pltuburg. All trains daily except sunday.
uol0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06

Money az 81 Per Gent -GoVsrnments
Dull and stondy-Stocks Higher-Flour
Easl-r-wheat Fairly Active
NFg YORK. December o. Money on csl essy,
ranging az 3a7 per cent lat loan per cen.
closed offered at g per cent prime mercantile
nsper 5Ha7ls per cent sterling exchange quiet
and steady 40 iSlufs4h.
GOVERNMENT Dull aud steady.
Fours Registered. j..
d-s-haf Registered Oi'a
Fourrauda half, pons.......... ~
Pacific Skies Of lS.3
STATES Dull and steady.
RAILROADS Irregular.
srOcks-The stock market To- day was protss-
sional in It's character. The fluctuations Were
confined TO the smallest limits. ana stQcAs III
which important movements were mau wtIc
less than half dozen The ca, ~ celnaul iot
stocks Was marked by considerable Strength ih
Wheeling aud Lake Erie preferred MIS-
souri, Pacific. Denver, Texas ana roe
worth and Northwestern, bu- inc
bears Afterwards sttacked Ne" L
land and Missouri Pachc Rock ISLAM o.
Atchison and Chicago, Burlington ana quincy,
and the upward movement came 10 matt ne
rat OF the list was stronger m the afternoon
but the Improvement was slgnl anu .i.c IL ~
closed steady 20 firm 40 insignificant changes
f-or7 the opening prices The advances are IN
majority. sales 2i9SE shares. QuotatOhs
closed bid s. follows:
Adams Fxpress $50: American Expres7. ~;
,.,,,s5e Pacific 7lg<. Central Pacific S54 Chesa-
cake and Ohio Pays. do first preferred 6t' 90
tss,nd preferred 41ft. Chicago and Al on 49,
CHICAGO. Burlington snd Quincy 1879. Delaware
ana Hudson ms. Delaware Lakawanna anu
J,-.,s,e-n 49, Denver and kiO Grande ID;
Tris 81 90 preferred COS; Fort Wayne l5.'
illinois 4 nirai III. Lake Snore zoos Mlc I'M.
BAN Ceutr.l g6. Minneapolis aud s. louis ~
n, m, fsrred q. Missouri p. cihc bnas NoItheII
% ~ ~ an. 40 preferred 40, Cuicago ana
Sc-tISgestern 100 q do preferred $40; New York
1,ert-si l6s5g. oregon Transccntinenial Siht; "a
clio Mail siif: Peoria, ID. \ H. Is; Pilt'0 S..i
i56: Pullman Palace Car DO SSsIlrS 20
~. 40 preferred SIS do frst preferred -. 81
Fan, 6,is: DO preferred NJ; St Paul. MINT MINT
s,-,iis sni Manitoba l05A St Paul snd Oinahs
S,.. 40 preferred 9Sls; Texss Pacific ~ I ZION
Pscidc GA. United states hNpress - Nes'e'''
nlnn Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
LIVE sTOCK.
WHEELING. rrrsnAY. pensn

WHEELING, TUESDAY, December 3.
The cattle market is slow, with prices un'
changed. There is fair demand for lanes
calves and sheep. MessrS. Hudson & bHyha
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 to loo lbs stock Sa3Ho Per 10
$40 to 900 lbs 21Sa2itc per 10; 200 to 500 lbs
2a2A per 10.
Hogs-Market slow; 3haShc per 10.
Lamhs-GoOd az 3a'c per 10.
Calves-3a5c per 10.
sheep-21Sa4c per 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
Sflarhed gown Sales---Geu. 3. Gaglot.

Contemplating at an early day extern
sive changes and additions to my store
building, which will necessitate the dis
position Of large portion Of my stock
to make room for the workmen, | have
decided to Mark Down Stock to prices
that will make it move much more rap
idly than it would at the regular mar
ket values. The first special offering
will be my Entire Stock of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
3or Bent.

TOR rem C-sTORE ROOM, No. 10, Corner
Il Sixteenth and Jacob Streets. Possession
December ist Enquire o. WM FALLOURE,
1922 JscJb Street. no2idqev
TOR RENT-THE wELL-KNOWN BUSINESS
II stand No. % Twelfth street. Possession
given April lst, 1850 For part cnlari enquire Of
+. C. MYERS, at the Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance Co : office. nO2b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
FU}s.

WHEELING. December 3.
The following price list is furnished by HorK-
heimer Bros, Nos. 1ll7 Msin and lil6 South
streets
M'nk-No dark. 40a6Oc. No. pale. 3Oa50c.
Muskrat-Pcime fall, l2alfc: RaocOOn, No. ],
G5a75c: No. ,, 4Os6Oc No 3, 25a4Oc; No 4, l0a25c.
SKUNK Black. 81 GOAL TO-; short stripe, Gla55c.
long stripe 30Ai5c; white l0a10c
Grey FOx-NO l, 81 Coal %.
Red FoX-NO. /, 90caSl -.
OppOssum-NO |, 25ai0C.
Bear-S3 00ai2 co.
Sheep Pelts- 25cal 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06

W p SB DIVISION.

For Pitisburg. $40 and 20 a. m.. and 600 p.
m. daily. and 20 D. M daily. except sunday.
Washington Accommodation, 8 80 D. m. eXccpl
Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pitlsburg. 1000 a m daily, 1870 p. m,
except Sunday. $50 and 1910 p. m, daily.
Washington Accommodation $40 A. M. daily,
except sunday.
CHAS. o. SOUL.
nolO General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06

NEW YORK. December Pig iron, quiet
and strong at SIC 50al9 90. Copper, easier; lake
Sii co. Lead, dull and unchanged at 81 IS. Tin,
nnsetlled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
&ur Sale.

TOR sALE-GOoD WATER GAUGE WITH
" cocks, for upright boiler. Apply al this
oHiop- au1fh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 81 Per Gent Governments
Dull and steady-stocks Higher-Flour
tr,.t.r ,vhaat Fairly Active
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06

Leave waeelae Leave wheeling Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06

JOHN, ". MIILH III
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
oayt of0hi0 County, W. Va.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
ALL Arrested.
The Electric Sugar Refining Scilemers
Caught III Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 17.-All
the parties lit .rsted III the Elec
tric Sugar Re.iniiy Co. frauds were
arrested 1t Milan last night, the
She returning to this city about
mitn.a lit viii. Mrs Olive E. Friend
Wilian L: Howard, Emily Howard,
Ga II J.; s.: ":.a Geo ge Halstead,
rad rlu": .hem in he county jail
where tn,y air col.hued.
Chev wcrr arrested Tor obtaining
money un.ter false pretenseo, three
indictments having been found
against them by grand-jury Of New
York last january. One is issued
for fraud against the sugar company
and two on complaint of lawson n
Fuller New York.
On one Of these indictments re-
quisitions We're made on the Cover
nor of Michigan, who issued warrants
for their arrest on February l. The
trouble has been to get all the par
ties within the state at the same
time. Mrs. Friedd was in conceal
ment and Howard was at Windsor
Yesterday morning they returned te
Milan, feeling sure that no crimina
action was to be brought, but the,
were arrested as above stated.
As it was late no bail could be OBJ
tanned they remained in jail. How
ard threatened that when they got t.
New York there would be a sensation
greater than had ever stirred tina
city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
JESSE JAMES. GOVERNOR.
The Way an Old Missouri Defence i'"i;d
Was Signed.

An old, seedily dressed man Ell
tered the office of the City Comp
troller with paper which he desir-
ed to show Gov. Campbell to see
whether it had any value or not.
On examination it prove, to be an
old $50 Missouri defeHce b0n.l of
the kind issued during the civi! war,
and about the size aud color e tho
ordinary greenback, which it resem-
bles very much. 1t bore in the up
per left hand corner, where the
words United States of America aIe
engraved on the greenbacE, the IN
scription missouri Defence Bond
and underneath the usual promise
to pay bearer the face value, $50.
The instrument bore the printed
date 1856, the remaining figure to
be supplied by the state official
signing it, but on this the date had
been left blank.
It bore the stamp Of genuineness
at first glance, but closer examina,
ton showed that while the bond
was regular aud the same as issued
during the war, the space reserved
for the signature bore instead Of his
name that of s'Jesse James, Govern
or of Missouri and underneath OF
the line reserved for the signature
of some other state official, was thu
name of Dick Ford. The owne
said that he had bought it thinking
: that it was a legal tender, and whe'
told that it had no value whateve
he seemed greatly disappointed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Report Of Grand jury.

OUtl0I, MO-, IcU. oVAs AooC'
We, tho Grand Jurors for Bates
county, Circuit Court, beg leave to
report:
That in the discharge of our du-
ties. We have made an examination
Of sill the various county Offices. and
found them without exception we'll
kept and the records therein we'll
up to date; and we hereby extend
to our officers our thanks for the
consideration shown and facilities
extended us in making our s1amina-
tions.
We further report that we have
discharged painful duty, imposed
on us, by visiting a death trap, known
as the Bates county Jail. We found
it in a decaying condition, totally
unfit as habitation for any member
of the human family-guilty or in
nocent, and in its present condition
unsafe and dangerous as residence
or place of confinement. We there
fore cordially concur in the report
of all former grand jurors heretofore
made from time to which 1.-The mem
ory of man rurneth. not to the contra
ry." that said jail be and stand CON
demned for the purpose for which ii
was and is intended with deep and
abiding condemnation. But such as
it is. we found clean and Well kept
and the prisoners therein eonhne<
we'll fed with pure and wholesome
food and we'll cared for 50 far rs i
possible SO TO do,
Wm z. LANE. Foreman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Two Young Men Who Ventured
Among the Cattle Oh Foot.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-two
vounp men learning to be cowboys
we're trampled to death near the
sweetwater yesterday, and the third
onlv escaped the cattles hoofs by
his speed as runner. All three in
yited tn cir peril by venturing ON the
range on foot. George and Albert
Avery, brothers, and the sons OF a
wealthy farmer near Youngstown,
O.. came out here in December.
They had money and expected to
buy a range in the spring. This
winter they were learning the busi-
ness at the ranch of a friend, anoth-
er Ohio man, whose brief experience
rs n stockman dates back only to
last August.
Daniel Stockwell, the owner OF
the ranch, and the Ayerys, took adj
vantage of the light snow yesterday
morning to go jack rabbit hunting
not knowing the effect that the
sight of man on foot has on range
cattle. They strode along IN thell
heavy boots until they were four OF
five miles from the ranch. They had
shot considerable game, and were
within half mile of independence
Rock, a celebrated landmark o
overland travel in 1859, when they
noticed q bunch of some 800 or 4O(
cattle running towards them. Thei
heads and tails were high in the ai
and they acted as if stampeded. l
Immediately flashed through Stoci
wells mind that the herd was mab
ing for them and he gave the war;
ing and started to run. throwin
away his gun and game. The tw
boys ran little way and turned all
fired at the oncoming herd. Th
steers in the lead swerved to on
side, but those behind rushed o
and the young men went down b
meath the pounding hoofs and wei
trampled into an unrecognlzab
mass.
Stockwell never stopped runnin
till he had reached independent
rock and climbed to place OF SAT
ty. The herd dashed past him ar
were soon out of sight. The r
mains of the unfortunate cowbo,
were to be buried this morning 81
Stockwell is reported as to be
most wild with grief.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
A Missourian In Trouble.

London, Feb. 13.-Luke Emer-
son, Missouri horse dealer got very
drunk last evening and attracted
great deal of attention from the rough
element in the streets through which
he staggered. At late hour he
wandered into Hanway street where
he declared that he had been robbed
of large sum of money and some
valuable papers. Suddenly he drew
a revolver and fred four shots into
the crowd, wounding two men, one
of them seriously. He was arrested
arraigned in the police court this
morning and remanded for week
pending the result of the injuries OF
the wounded men. Emerson alleg-
es that he fred in self defence, as he
feared further violence after an
nouncing that he had been robbed.
ONE OF THE LONDONERS SHOT By THk
M1ssoUR1AN DIES.
London, Feb. 14.-Wiiliam Rob.
inson, one of the men shot by Luke
Emerson, the Missouri horse dealer
has died. Emerson, who has recov'
cred from his drunken spree, is still
held by the police and will be axam-
ed for trial shortly.
WHO LUKE EMERSON Is.
Bowling Green, No, Feb. II
Luke Emerson, who fred on CROWD
in London England, Yesterday and
killed a man, was brought up il
this city and his home is here. Hi
parents are among the wealthiestpeo
pie of Pike county, and the action o
the young man is great shock t
them. Luke is dealer i'll horses
and was we'll known in st. Louis ant
Kansas City. As he usually carried
large sums of money with him, b
went armed, but was regarded as In
; offensive. He had weakness TO
but.even when under the infuenc
of liquor never developed homicida
: tendencies. He is 26 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Eminentiy Correct.

The secret service of the govern
ment succeeded recently in trapping
a verdant country lad of Iowa into
an appearance of crime and had him
sent to the penitsntiary. It would
seem that the department of justice
of a great nation like this might find
some better employment than send
ing decoy letters, with suggestions
of crime, to unsophisticated and sus-
ceptible youths. Few indeed are the
young men who cannot be led to
acts of crime by ingenious tsmpta'
ton, and the secret agent Or detec'
tive who plays his arts upon such
deserves the telon's stripes more
than does his victim.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Cut Off Their Ears.

New York. Feb. 15.-The Herald
says that it is in possession of . Sc
cret circular which is being circulat-
ed among workingmen, expressing
indignation at the frequency with
which ll-advised strike are ordered
and recommending a system OF &C.
cret labor police and labor courts,
whose sentences will be rigidly car
ried out. There are secret execu-
tive offices.) Capital punishment is
not approved, ''but," it says, .'the
principal punishment to be inflicted
will be to cut off the ears Of bribe
takers and traitors
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
A Sure Cure for Smallpox.

A physician in Paris, France, gave
the following recipe to cure small
pox, and stated he had tried it in
hundreds of cases,and pronounced it
as infallible as fate, viz:
- Sulphate of zinc, one gran; fox
glove (digitalis), one grain; half-tea-
spoonful of sugar. mixed with two
tablespoonfuls Of water. When thor
oughly mixed, add four ounces of
water
Dose-A tablespoonful every hour;
children half spoonful-and the dis
ease will disappear in twenty-four
hours
One lady writes: Il have tried it
in four marked cases of smallpox,
and m less than twenty-four hours
all pain, sore throat, dry, feverish,
hot skin and all were gone, and they
were cured"
I certainly should have been dere-
lict n my duty to thousands of read
ers if I withheld the above informa-
tio,. The prescription can be filled
at my drugstore. 1t is simple, and
viii do no harm to take it. I hope
every physician will try it.-Letter
in Kansas City Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
GladstOne's Weakness.

Mrs. Gladstone has to watch him
more closely than ever to prevent her
husband buying everything that
takes his fancy. For years this has
been his habit here in London, and
tradesmen who sell him large orders
are always prepared to see his wife
arrive some hours later bringing
back the most of her husbands pur-
chases and insisting on the return OF
the money. 1 am told that this ami
able trait has been growing on Mr..
Gladstone greatly in the last year CT
two, but otherwise there is no posi-
BILE sign of mental variation-much
less impertinent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Deputy Sheriff Diehr returned

Deputy Sheriff Diehr returned
Yesterday from Carbon Center. where
he had been serving papers for the
Bates county circuit court ill the
case of Sarah Ridge against r. A.
Allen for $4,000 damages caused
by the death OF plaintiff husband,
which occurred about year ago III
Mr.. Aliens coal mine. Plaintiff claim
that the NINE was not properly tim
bared at the time her husband was
kiNe1.-Nevada Mail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20

A hitherto unpublished chapter in
the life of Edgar Allan Poe will ap-
pear in Harper's Magazine for
March. The old lady who was the
heroine Of this early love episode of
the poets gave Mr. Augustus Van
C,eef permission to write down and
publish her "reminiscences of It pro
vided her identity should not be re
produced in this number Of Har-
per< was the best one she had ever
seen. and had his expression She
died in the West IN 1887. over sew
cnty years old
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Judge Henry and Judge Gibson.

Governor Francis late yesterday
afternoon appointed Judge John
W. Henry and James Gibson to fill
the additional circuit court Judge
ships created by the Teasdale bill.
These appointments will cause no
surprise as they we're expected and
predicted by politicians and MEM
bers of the bar ever since the pas
sage of the bill. Although there
were many candidates for the posi-
tions there was at no time any spir-
tied contest. The appointments
are satisfactory to the majority OF
the bar. Judge Henry was ON the
state supreme bench for nearly IL
years. After his retirement in 1887
he came to Kansas City where he
has since resided.
James Gibson was mayor Of Kan.
sas City in 1883 and is we'll known
practicing attorney.
The new judges, as soon as they
receive their commissions, will as
sumo the duties of their Office b,
hearing and determining ex partt
proceeding in chambers. They viii
! not 60 on the bench until the Apri
term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20

Mrs. Emma Mallov, the noted
temperance lecturer and evangelist,
who gainad such an unenviable no
torietv in this state through her
connection with Graham, who muir
dered his wife. was recently married
to her cousin, Morris Barrltt, at
Port Townsend, Washington Terri
tory. The writer of this knew Mrs.
Mallov when no breath of suspicion
was ever breathed against her, and
when she was a power for good in
temperance and religious circles.
| We doubt not she has been fully a.
much sinaed against as shining
! Clinton Advocate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To TN EDIro1-Eleaee inform yoR rea1p
81 that have . positive srsns1y Tor thsabovo
named disease BY it, timsly use Thousands g
hopeless cases have boea pemaDentiy cured
dy yRx1 70 any Of yow reaAses who hsye coa-
0mpt5oo II they Will oeDd - their eypee9
md post once address. 1sepee4fuily.
Z. L. SLOCCN. II. c.. In feaxi ek. New YoE1e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was SICK, we gave her CassofsA.
When she was Child, she cried sor Castofsa.
When she became Xiss, she csang TO Caaoea,
Wien she had Caj.d->n, ste gave TEEN CasscssA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
UTERINE PAINS.

And Weakness. instantly relieved by
sH3E the Cu.icara AEti-Pain Plaster. q
6AlIE Perfect Antidote TO Pain, tnfamma-
f3kY ton and Weakness. y new. instan-
.:saneous and iFfsiiIble pain-kiiliag plaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20

81 everywhere. Price, Cnticura, &C :;
So; &c; Resolvert, 81. Prepared by the
Per Drug and Chemical Co; Boston. Mass
-Send for ''How ts Cure Skin Diseases -
&; gcs. 80 illustrations and loo testimonials.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20

NAPLES, biack-heads. red. rough ,
r. Wtchapped and oily skin, prevented by
t.IfTI-RA SOAP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20
Every NIGHT l SCRATCHED
UIil the skin was raw. Body COW
ced with scales like spots of
mortar. Cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.

Ingoing to tell you Of An extraordinary
chaye your CuticurA Remedies performed on
me. About the first OF April last noticed
son red pimpl.s coming out all over my body
buthought nothing Of it until some time lat
er c, when 1t began to look like spots Of NOR
tar 1otted on, and which came OF in layers,
accopanied with itching. l would scratch
eve. night until WAS raw. then the next
nigl the scales. being formed meanwhile,
weiscrstched OF again. In vain did consult
sll e doctors in the country. but without aid.
An giving up oil hopes Of recovery, 1 hap
pend TO see IN advertisement in the newspa-
perbOut your Cuticurs Remedies. and pur-
chad them from my druggist, and obtained
slmt immediate relief. / began to notice
tbs the scaley eruptions gradually dropped
OF I'd disappeared one by one, and have been
full cured. had the disease Is months before
han taking the Cuticura remedies. and in
foy or 6Fe weeks WAS entirely cured My
diase eczema and psoriasis. l recon-
mGeA TIE Cuticura Remedies to all in my
viakYSahd know Of great many who has
tain M0h, and thank me for the knowledge
Of EN- Especially mothers who have babes
wi scaiy erupti0ns on their heads and bodies
c..pot express in words the thanks to you
foriat the Cuticufa Remedies have been to
me NY body was covered with scales. and 1
| wan awful spectacle to behold Now my
| skis Is nice and clear IS q baby's.
GEO. COTEY. Merrill. Wis.
| ST. 81. 1857.
| F.7, lSss.-Sot trace whatsoever Of the
! .isse from which suffered has shown itself
| sinuuy cure GEO. COTEY-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-02-20

Wcannot do justice to the esteem in which
Cuura, the great skin Cure. and Cuticura
Sos An exquisite Skin Besutifer, prepared
froit. and Cnticura ResolTent. the new blood
Puler, are held by the thousands upon
thoands whose lives have been made happy
by e cure Of agonizing, humiliating. i. hing
&C a. and pimp,y diseases OF the skin, scalp,
aneiood, with loss of hair