davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
Another Tascott.

CHICAGO, September 14.-A dispatch
from Buffalo reports the arrest Of an
other Tascott. He has been aiding on
canal boat for months. Word has baan
sent to Chicago to have an officer como
and identify him. He is said to hear q
Tascott. Puio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Our Spanish American fellow.citizens
are making great preparations for the
celebration of Mexican Independence,
which takes place today and tomorrow.
The programme appears elsewhere in
the HERALD today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
Oystermen Ramkr,,n,..

NEW YORK, September 14.-It is
tl Claimed py the wholesale oystermen
snas ne oyster planters have sustained
LOSS OF IRON " ,0OO, 900 to $4,000, 900 by
reason OF the late storm, and the.t some
2. tnem nave been forced out OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
Ane monetary Congress at Paris
Closes It's Nessions.

| PARIS, September 14.-The Monetary
Congress had its final sitting TODAY.
Prof. Boxwell spoke of the progress OF
bi-metallism in England, and com blamed
that the discussions on the subject in the
congress were more of theoretic thar
OF practical character. The President
announced that M. Cernuschi had given
2,O00 francs as prize for the best ESSAY
on the operation of bi-metallism in
Great Britain, America, France and
Germany, and that to this sum the Eng
!lsh Bl'metallic League had added 2.5OO
francs.
EDITORIAL DUELISTs,
LaLou, editor of France. and Camel
editor OF Paris, became involved in a
dispute, the outcome of which was a dnei
fought today. LaLau was wounded in
the hand. -A
FIRE AT MELBOURNE.
MELBOURNE, September l4.-George g.
Georges Federal Emporium and the ad-
Jacent buildings were burned TODAY. The
loss is 92OO,OO0 Three firemen received
injuries from which they may die.
A CRANK AND HIS PISTOL.
While John Dillon was entering hotel
today ne was intercepted by q man who
drew revolver and pointed it at him
The man was seized and the revolver
taken away from him, when it was found
not to be loaded. He is supposed to be
a crank.
NO REAL TROUBLE.
CITY OF MEXICO, September l4.-The
official organ OF the Government saws M |
true difficulties exist between Guatemala
and Mexico. The only incident which
was likely to cause trouble was the ex-
plosion of petard which was thrown
against the Mexican Legation in the
capital. For this matter
Guatemala apologized, and her officials
are now searching for the man who
hrew the petard, for the purpose of pun
shing him.
QUIET AT SAMOA,
AUCKLAND, September 14.-AdviceaI
rom Samoa state that quiet prevails
here at present. 1t is expected, how.
yer, that there will be renewal of dis.
urbances unless effect is given to the I!
ecisions Of the Berlin conference.
WEST INDIA CYCLONE. :
HAVANA, September 14.-A cyclone 7
revails in the southwestern part Of this /
'land. A cable dispatch announces an i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
Confessed Perjury.

SAN BERNARDINo, September 14.-Mrs.
May Gilmore, arrested for perjury in the
trial OF Walker for arson, has confessed
and named several others implicated
with her in manufacturing testimony for
the inceudisry's defence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

THE L os Angeles Produce Exchange
will start up again next Monday. That
is a good sign, and shows that men
who know what they are doing are salts.
fed that there are lively times ahead
of ,1s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Those who heard Supervisor Rowan's
presentation of the claims of Los Ange-
les before the State Board of Equaliza-
tion say it was one Of the clearest, most
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
other cyclone blowing in the southwest
ern part Of Jamaica.

~ - sT-'17s''NN"
sreNoR oRIspI's INJURY.
ROME, September 1.-THE injuries in
flicted on Prime Minister Crispi by the
lunatic who hit the Minister yesterday
will compel him to undergo medical
treatment for week. The name of the
man who committed the assault is
Caperoli. He states that his action was
due to the fact that Signor Crispi, who
was sitting in his carriage beside his
daughter, looked happy and contented,
while he had nothing to eat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
FOREIGN FIELDS,
Growth of the National Spirit
in Germany.
PROPOSED MEETING OF MONARCHs
Prince Bismarck Forbidden to Walk
A q. s. Consul Charged with
ImpOliteness.

Copyright. 1889, by New York Associat,
Press
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

sONice of Publication, 123-125 West Second
~ cot, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
EDITORIAL DUELISTs,

LaLou. editor of France, and Canet
editor OF Paris, became involved in a
dispute, the outcome of which was a duel
fought today. LaLau was wounded in
the hand, -"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AG2Oc. per Week, or soc. Per Month,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

GEN. cAMERoNs CONDITION.

Growing Wemker--He Takes q AAtkA0 N0ur-
MISUNDERSTANDING Don Coming Home.
LANCASTER, Pa. June &c. Gen. Cam
eron constantly grows weaker and death
may occur at any moment. It is evi-
dent that he is conscious az everything
going on about him when awake, and
yesterday afternoon he seemed to know
several friends and relatives. His eyes
appeared to brighten as different ones
approached the bed, and at times he
nodded slightly.
Last evening DIR. Dunott came down
from Harrisburg and spent the night at
Donegal In his opinion there Is no
change either for the better or worse
since last Thursday.
Gen. Cameron had taken no nourish-
ment since last Thursday and il was
thought that the muscles OF his throat
were paralyzed, but yesterday he swal-
lowed two or three teaspoonfuls of
water and last evening took three
ounces of milk and q teaspoonful Of
brandy.
An answer was received from Senator
Don Cameron in response to the second
cablegram, which caught him at Inver-
ness, Scotland. He will sail for home
today. AT Donegal farms now are Mrs.
Richard Haldeman, James NJ. Cameron,
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh, Mr..
and Mrs. David Watt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauvenet, of Robesonia, and Simon b.
Cameron, all of whom are close rela-
fivaa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
The Fountain Draped IN DTourning.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. r., June 20.-The
town was in an uproar this morning on
the discovery that the large fountain in
the public square had been draped dur
ing the night by some waggish chaps,
because of the fact that the water COM
pany would not turn on the water unless
the town agreed to pay five times the
amount Of rental paid last year. The
townspeople refused to pay the amount,
SO the water company would not supply
the water, and there IS a great feeling of
indignation in consequence. The female
figure on top of the fountain was also
draped In black: No attempt has been
made to remove it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
THE CRoNIN CASE.

No New Developments Beggs Denies
That Camp go Tried Cronin.
CHICAGO. June 26.-There were no
important developments in the Cronin
case. Woodruff, p. o. Sullivan and
Coughlin were brought into Judge
Shepard's court and it was stated in
their behalf that they agreed to con-
tinuance OF the case until next term.
John +. Beggs spent two hours in the
states attorneys Office, and in response
to repeated questions declared that
Cronin had never been tried by Camp 90.
The mysterious writer of the letter re-
ceived by Judge Longenecker has not
yet revealed his identity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
..Red No.ed MIG" Iefs : confes.IOn.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, June 20. -"Red
Nosed Mike" left with his attending
clergyman long confession that he shot
Mcclure and Flanagan, but maintaining
that he acted under the compulsion of
his two companions.
He was COURAGEOUS to the very last
moment. walking to the scaffold accom-
panied by Rev. Father O'Haran, OF this
city; Father Chorisco, of Scranton, and
Fathers Dunn and Chorist, of Plains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
TINE HAYES HOME.

incident IN her happy career with her
husband. She was q tall, well formed
woman, who dressed well, but very
quietly. She had black hair, worn
smooth over the ears, and large gray
eyes. which grew black with excite
ment. In the summer she was to be
seen everv day working in her flower
garden or driving. She found her LIES
pleasure ia her children.
With Mrs. Hayes Iife IN the White
House, where she was extremely popu-
lar with All classes, the public are IA
miIiar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
Was II Jack the Ripper

LONDON, June 26. The name of the
woman whose body was cut up and
thrown into the Thames recently was
Elizabeth jackson. This fact has been
established By the scars on the body and
by the clothing. The woman was Of
low character. She was last seen alive
on May 81. The theory that she was a
victim Of Jack the Ripper Is again re-
vived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-It is thought
likely now that the extra session of con-
gress which the president is expected to
cali will not be held until November.
The impression has prevailed that con-
gress would likely be called together in
October, but several senator's prominent
on the Republican side of the chamber
have stated recently that the president
would not call congress together before
the first week in November.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

NEW York, June 20.-The trading in
the Coffee Exchange was very heavy
and prices for Rio coffee for future de-
livery declined cent per pound. The
fall Il a continuation Of the downward
movement which has been the feature
Of the coffee market for two weeks. and
in that period the price has fallen cents
Der pound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

CAPE MAY. July 26. Cape May Is BE-
coming quite center Of interest Is the
sporting world. There Is q Crib club
here, fashioned after the manner OF the
the Troy Crib club, at which many Is.
teresfing boxing bouts take place. The
Cape May Athletic club gives athletic
games July Is, open 70 al amateurs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

Akkt. AND 1lkkSs HAYES
slight rally that might come before
death SO that she could recognize and
speak to them. As morning dawned the
hold on life grew weaker and weaker
and finally the spirit took fight.
The Long vigil Ended.
In voice choked with grief the physi-
clan announced that the end had come
and the family's long vigil closed in
prOstration and grief. Gen. Hayes and
his four grown sons, Burchard, Webb,
Rud and Scott were deeply affected,
while Fanny is nearly Frustrated with
grief and her long, sleepless watch at
her mothers bedside. The entire city is
in mourning and flags are at half mast.
kilograms Of coincidence have been
received from many friends, among
them President and Mrs. Harrison.
The funeral viii take place on Friday.
The Wife OF an Ex-President.
Lucy Ware Webb Hayes was born at
Chillicothe, O., where her father, DIR.
James Webb, was for many years a pop
ular physician and an active anti-slavery
leader. She married Gen. Hayes at Cine
cinnati in December, 1863 OF their eight
children five sons and one daughter are
living She was graceful ard accom-
plished lady, Of pleasing face and regu-
lar features. Always devoted to her do
mestic duties, she has still been for
many years an active worker in various
benevolent and charitable enterprises.
The home of the ex-president and Mrs.
Hayes, in Fremont, is large two
story house with wide windows and
long, broad verandas down in the heart
Of twenty acre grove of the hand
soonest old trees. The homestead is
known as Spiegel Grove.
Her Home Life.
AT Spiegel Grove Mrs. Hayes and her
distinguished husband lead retired and
simple life, but the only. dignified kind
of existence in keeping with their former
state. They were the kindest friends of
the poor and the respected companions
of their neighbors. Mrs. Hayes seldom
referred to her White House life except
in general way, and then only as an
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
HOWMRS.HAYESDIED
Final Hours Of the Former Mis-
tress Of the White House.
THE HOME LIFE AT FREMONT

General Gloom Pervades the Little Town
Where tho Former Leading Lady 81
the Land Was loved and Honored.
The Old Honesteaa-Ths Funeral On
Friday.
Fremont. O., June 20--All night long
the sorrowing family watched around
the bedside.
Mrs. Hayes lay nlotionless, and but for
the faint breathing and the weak flut-
tering Of the pulse there were no signs
Of life. The anxious watchers, waiting
only for the inevitable end, were bowed
with grief. and scarcely a word was
polSen the long night through.
The physicians kept in the background
lnd the family were alone with their
loved one In vain they hoped for q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
Camp NO. 60 Disbanded.

CHICAGO. June 26.-District Officer
Specimen has disbanded Camp No. 20, Of
the Clan-na-Gael. This was the camp at
which it is said that Cronin was tried
and sentenced to death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

Aue A-euA&A4ttaHtasAA 4AA&NtAAN okA#FA
Lead from start 10 FiAlsla and win "
. Length and Hnsf-Ynls bEen Tara
sick under Defsat-popalar sympnshy
with the Keystone Lads.
NEW LONDON. Conn. June aO.-
s.Three cheers for the QuakersF yelled
the Columbia college boys as the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania freshmen crew
crossed the line in ndvanceof the Yale
freshmen crew in the race on the river
Thames yesterday. Itwas q grand contest
and was won only after . hardstruggle BY
the men from the Quaker City in the re.
markably good time Of 10 81
The objection urged py Yale that the
Pennsylvania crew was not made mp en-
tirely of freshmen had been waived, but
Yale said they would never compete
with the university again. 10 say that
the population 81 New London was made
happy by the Pennsylvania boys win
ming would only echo their sentiments.
as the Quaker boys have taken the town
by storm by their good nature and their
generosity.
Yale Nervous at the start.
Very few minutes were spent on the
line and the race was started m8 $50
o'clock by Referee Percy Bolton. As
soon as the word was given the Penn
sylvania boys caught the water and
started off with thirty-nine to min
ute stroke. The Yale men were little
nervous in catching the water, and when
they did at q thirty-five to q minuto
stroke the Pennsylvania boys had lead
of half length. The latter kept the
stroke upto thirty-nine FOR the first min
ute, while Yale thought that thirty
five to a minute stroke was fast enough
for them.
A More Equal Stroke.
After the first minute the Pennsyl-
vanians dropped TO thfrty-seven and
Yale struck up to thirty-six. They
rowed that way for the first mile, and
at the mile mark the two crews were
even. Down to the mile and half
mark they rowed with perceptible diff
ference. That was the difference OF
second by which the Pennsylvania boys
were leading and it was at that time
equal to a quarter OF q boats length.
Going along within 100 yards Of the
finishing point 1t was hard question 70
decide who would win. The crew Of
Yale were working hard, but they could
not gain on the Pennsylvania. Iii the
last fifty yards the Quakers drew out
and slowly but surely left the Yale men
in the rear, and when the flag was
dropped at the finish It showed the
Pennsylvanians to be boats length and
a half ahead of their competitors.
A Yale Man FaInts.
When the crews had stopped rowing
about a couple Of seconds Crosby, No. 2,
of the Yale boat, dropped to the bottom
of the boat in faint. He was brought
around in few minutes by the prompt
action of Coxswain Meyer and Of 1homp-
son. who was No. g.. After he recovered
Ryle. who was No. 3, and Klimke, who
rOwed No. 5, were taken sick, and the
Yale launch steaming alongside took the
men on board and shortly after steamed
away to their quarters.
The Pennsylvania boys were mean
while resting on their oars, and when
they saw the Yale boys were all right
they started on q row % their quarters.
When they started of cheers were
given, and the whistles Of the steam.
boats around deafened the ear for sew
a1al Y11inufn4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26

II 0ST. This afternoon during the wedding
L. at the Presbyterian Church Gold
BRACELET Liberal reward IL left at 81
Prince George Street. 8 70
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-26
QUAKER BOYS WIN.
The Freshmen Triumph Over Yale
at New London.
YALE WON'T PLAY AM MORE

The Pennsylvanlana Dralntaln : Slight
Lead from start 70 FiAlsh and win "
Length and = Hnsf--Vnla paen Tara
sick Under Defsat-ropasar sympnshy
with the Keystone Lads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
EXpand the Nina

By seeing - much a. You can Of the world.
Bus ere You set out either - tourist, com.
mercih traveller or emigrant-whether you 60
by rail. steamship or steamboat. provide your.
self with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
the travelling public recognizes - the finest
medical safeguard and preventive Of sea sick.
ness with which any one 1ourneying by land
or water can be provided 1t furnishes to the
malaria, rheumatism and those disorders Of
the bowels which miasmGtainted water beget.
tts sedative effect upon . stomach perturbsd
q 10 capital appetizer and nerve invigorator.
Excellent 10 II for biliousness and kidney in.
action, and 1t cOunteracts. in . remarkable
mental. After wettinG and exposure In in.
element weather, " should Rs Raed a 4 pys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

"othel'os occupation gone" He used Ia
erend days ana nights cursipg the fates and
the rheumatism. Now he only lies down an d
6siVHtton OIL, at 25 centS.
VIM. h; vsnderford. Isq Editor of the
Osmocratic Advocata. Wsatminster. Ma
and SHOWS II 10 be good medicine Boy Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

snD oosnSeUu 1oeA1OtU
Aro you disturbed at night ana broken Of
your rest by . siek child suffering ana eryins
With ths excrueaAtanS pain Of cutting t6oth
lisve The poor little sunersr immsaiassly-Ao.
pend upon III there = no mistaks about u.
rhsrs b not mothsr on earth who has eve
used ~ Who VIII mot toll you at once that q
WI regulate the bowelA ana give rest % ths
mother. ana relief ana hsalth 70 tAs ohilA,
opersnnS IKE magic. IL = perSoouy sA1s 70
eAs prescription Of 9ne OF ths Oldest ana beet
tomAle physicaAns and nurSes In the UniteA
States. Bold everyvhsre. . cents bottle.
nAyloly0Av
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
Tcssnna On Years Oure6 !.
Cuticura Remedies

CurIOuHA, the great skin cure. instantly allays
the most aGonisiDg itching, burning. ana In
nammatsop. clears tie sktn ana scalp Of
cfuso ana fcases. ana restores IL hair.
CufrouRA eeAP. the greatest Of skin beauti.
hsrss 10 indispensable In treating ska dls.
eases ana baby humors II produces the whitsoA
clearsst skin ana soilest hands. free nom pim.
ples spot % blemish. CUrlouRA RnoolvnHr, tie
new blood purfAsr. oleanses the blood Of ali
impurities ana poisonous elements, ana thus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
A26Afo Investment

10 one which 70 guaranteed TO bring you sat
OF purchase price, On this safe plan you car
buy from our adyeItised Druggist . bottle O
II u guarauteed to bring relief in every caso
vhsn used for any anection OF hroat, Lung
OF CHEST such e Con:umption. Innammati
Cough, Group. etc.. etc. 1t 10 pleasant and
agreeable 70 the taste, perfectly safe ana Cav
Trial bottle tree At II. B. Oochran's Drus
store Nos. ~ ana In Aorth Queen street
18uCoStots n fIl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
SPHCIlL NOTIO1G
Put Upon ala Feet

Pot Upon HIS Booe.
"Set up in bed and coughed till the clothing
was Wet with parspirAtion. Ny wife Insisted
that ute ThoDsas' xoisctrte on. The flrst tea
spoonful relieved me. snd two bottles have
cured me, can honestly recommend It." e
II Perkins. Creek Centre. n. Y. For sale
BY h. h Cochran. druggist, l37 ana l3o Nortl
Queen street. Lancastar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
wr1cuaAR RnxuDlsA
Eczema or Salt Rheum

unoD ~ M Dsasoa. 0aoe esas. ouAsp
0ovego0 UeoA 0B0QooaA Royoou0nno GDal
Oasa - shs Ogasssso ns9sosss. 0ass
sssssssa uss . psa0os - IN asW.
ansss ~ sasssA Il p.aAss Of ~ cvrr.
CgnA n8uDgD. ~ b0ys WAsa oaeye Of aes,
wao - bed w1sA oeseDA that - loDe I'll Of his
naaes IN eoo1p We oovstUa WitA erups1uoa
vAieA tAs aooeoe md ~ soaal haaA. ana Stst
~ haar vcsie nsvse efow sgaia. Dsspaarans
- CvssCu1A Rsnspsu, anA, I IN happy %
~ w1tA ne uoot perfeos success. HI hair q
nov eplen11d, anl tAsgo = noe . piuplo q
Mn. reesmuena ~ CuriounA 1mnsaDs -
nesnoss = Ne most sIse1y. sseas1isal ana
eAnereA. - ~ tAss svssv noehoe Who has
- smlatoa eAto win thank ne NJ - 0oano
Ass. =. =. WOODsUn. Norway. Ne
Two Little Boys Cured.
! en truly tAaHkfal thseo is susA nelictne
- Tie urIcUnA HsNnDrD. have two lassle
boys vAe have boon afnieted with eesena ana
eeall head, wbich aaa,ly settled n thsir syes.
1edieioes. without rsaise proourea 8 bosalo
o. yoaf CuSlounA 1DoGvBHT ana bon Of Gu.
fIouRA aad oo0menee1 using tAsm. and an
Aappy 70 say that before the 1rst botale was
usee Their eyee Woto neARfy we'll, a1a Whsa
s! ~ seeoaa botts va Aalf nssd tAsy were sn.
kRa SUSAN 4. DossoN, nnfora, No.
Ic4sma q Years Ourod,
an farmer. sixty oas ysarD q ase, ana
have su4oro0 trom babyhoOd Win vSae I
heard commonly called .Aoaeycomb sessnaAw
On NJ hAnds. 4 lev months aeo puroAasad
from my oruggists. Mse9s sandsrs : Loeene.
your { ufIcuhA 1lN1pIlo. and used tAon -
oofoing 70 directions. 4 ouxU was speedily
ana thefough'y elected, ana make this
statement that Others MkoWiae afReotea may
D. penented. J0s8RH JACKSON,
0oofgetown. Tex.
Hsfsrsaes: Measrs. eAxpsns . L1snsHA
Druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

removes the oAuSu. Hence the Curlsu1A Inns.
piss cure every spseiss Of torturing. Aumuiat.
ins. itehinG. burning. sealy. ana pimpiy disr
eaess Of The ska. scalp. ana blood, with ioss Of
scales and orusts. WhotAer 0imple. o0rofuloUS
0r eonta910us, vhon The best phyoiolAao 0a6
AL Other remedies fAsl.
-soia every vhsrs. Price. currcuaA, ~; soar.
20 kneoLvDuf. q. Prepared By The x0FfIi
D1Uo AHD CH1MloAL ConYonAfIoH. Boston.
@sen0 loe "A0W to Ouro satin D100o0a q
pegoas . illustrations and 100 toofan0SiaiS,
pApV,O skin ana seaip prsseeved e.0
OAOx 9 beauuAed by CvTICunA NM.
maasIW, ,edAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

ukss0o = ~ cent S1aGoo q no eoso 9ou
ose1 - essA na1P esaA ossssss ~
osspesaa eh1A 1sssa esesysoan0. Oussa d
~ Ualos1sa nsoeo1ss ~ 90.
tan sussa q q SoasSeooe esueas> eessua
n its vosst stage tx3oA 1t1Qoat DOCTOR
aad bssn through ne hosptsal, b1t I'll % ac
puspoeo fho 1issaas eososo1 ~ VAele booy
mon the scp of NJ AsaA 70 tAe eoass q NJ
fseA NJ hAaf oil cane oaG leavin9 ~ oo9.
peese raw sore. Afbof SEyiA0 ovoeytAlng.
Asasa of youf cvreunA 6Uuseu, saa afteu
us1n9 three bottles a CvsscunA 1useGvDxs.
Win CuticunA and CvsICunA ooAp. I asa Dy.
~ eur0A - ne ooss - =. voula - y
Without ~ CvfICuAA uuHuDto n NJ houooI
9 I And tlsa uasfai IN many sasss. aaa
eins. lsAA0 n. oBAAAn,
WurtsborN n. Z.
fcstma q Years Cured.
Two ysars EGO was asssakel win eessmA
eannoe tell yol what suHsrs1. care noe
shave haa always shaved before. Was ~
.ost Scr1ora spoesaele you ever sav. eAas,ss
pamphlet On skin aiseasss. ana anoag tAen
foaue the Description suieAele - ny sase.
xbouSAt tAo Cur5CUnA 1sxDosnl, anl took
tAo0 according - 1lreetsoaa aHl oooa Ioana
nyseaf imprevfAe. ! took ssvsn boealsa witA
naAsns surs. IthousAs wouiA van - -
n it woula eomo baak. bat q - peovo0 all
you saaa IL would da bel Iiks tAaahine you,
pat words eannotd DO its % viI ~ eol 6lsss
you and yoars. xAos. I. GRAY.
Isavsetown, Morgan CO. OHIO.
Salt Rhsum Z Years Cured.
have su1ered groatiy with CESSNA ee sals
rhouD 1oe four yeaxu, with soroo eli Ovoe ny
body. procured three bottles CuTsUunA n
soLv.sI. one box Of CvriounA. aae saks q