davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MIDDLRTo RN, Sept. Sd seph Graves, a
colored man, was inIueru on the railroad
last night about 8 O'Clock. It seems that
Graves was riding on the platform # ths
excursion train which came down few
minutes before the regular mall train and
fell on. The engineer OF the mail train saw
his body and stopped bis train and took 1t
on board. He was brought to Mlddletown
In the baggage car and removed to the
freight office, where DR.. Mexico, the
railroad physiciatI at this place,
made an examination. There W 70
two scalp wounds on tha man's head. which
although not dangerous, cause hin a great
Geal OF pain. He was under the influence
OF liquor at the tins ~ the accident, Ho
will be removed TO bis home nea- Stalu
Road this morning. He was emploSsd rasr
that place as farm hand by Francis n.
Buck
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
THURsD1P.


A bazy morning for the fourth day OF
tire Wilmington Fair bu. with prospects,
OF close gullgy weather was tbs outlook
ut 7.30 u. m us the W. " n. train of that
hour arrived ut tae grounds. 1t brought
200 excurslonists from Fenns9rOye.
Throngs If visitors followed aud by 8
O'Clock there were OF least 5000 people
on tao grounds.
The weather prophets loudly assert
that thig will be q very hot day. do
you see these cobwcbs on the fences"
an ancient Jersay farmer remarked to Sue
reporter, ''spiders never spin their webs
of night when rain " to follow tbs
next day." This was conclusive to every
one. The white skirts of the iarmers'
daughters arc bedraggled and mudded
from tramping in the long dew-wet grass
and dusty paths.
The grounds wore an extra gala ap-
peeranoe Thursday. New bunting is ont
on the buildings. The tents aud stands
were deoked in the gaudiest cheap muslin
and the hearts Of the country people and
of everyone elss, too, were touchinaly
gratifiod. The peddlers, fakirs and stand
men put on their moHt patronizing airs
as they chide the passer-by for risking
the only opportunity of their lives in
besitating to grasp fortune at the present
moment. Their affecting objurgations
would make that msater Of word paint
ing, p. L. Barnum, tremble with envy.
Ihe crowd Exceeded in numbers any
ever before gathered together in Della.
ware. The spacious grounds fairly
Bwarmed with humanity. 1t is difficult
TO estimate the size of crowd 80 great,
but there is no exaggeration in the esi-
mate that between 10000 and 1000
people were on the grounds between 2
and O'Clock ia the afternoon. The
people we're continually on the move, and
there WAS nothing more interesting thsu
the orowdg themselves.
WHERE THEY GAME FROM
They came from all over the Peninsula,
from Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The Wilmington IL Northern
railroad carried about 15, GOO people. The
sonedued trains ran close to time and
extYa trains were run between each Of
the acheduied trains, making train
every 20 minutes. Superintendent
McCausland handled the crowds with
wonderful success, and owing to the
splendid preparations he had made for
unusual numbers no. an accident oo-
Cured. -..#.
EXCURSIONS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Excursions were run over thew. IL N.
and B. & o. railroads, and large one
came up the Delaware Division from
Harrington. One.third of the pcpula.
tion of New Castle turned out, and heavy
trains were run from Chester and Phiia-
dslphia. The Pennsgrove boat and an
other boat running to the w. Il N. pier
brought at least 1000 people from various
parts of New Jersey. Country people
came in family carriages and their We
hicles packed the space allotted to
them to ovsia1wing. In addition to
all OF this crowd, it seemed as il third
of Wilmington went out in the early at
ternoon. People who stayed in town
said that business was almost at stand
still and that the quiet which prevailed
resembled that Of SnrdSy.
WHAT THE CROWD DID.
| For SO large = crowd it was remark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
RnsoURD EnoM DEATH.

PeriIS of a Bar&'s GEcw--Capeasn
dead ana ShilOFs Helpless wncn
Aid Game.
Special correspondence Of Gazette and journal
LEwEs, Sept. 3.--fhe British steamer
Bay GrseD, from HuslvS, 6pAio, for Pail
adelphia, brought in this morning tAa
crew taken from the Swedish s.s:h Aana
Maria, which was diqmasisd iy, q Eiryi-
osue August 30th about 2lo =. . nasth
of bermuda. Captain Hi4f 19,-. OF .hs
bark vas found dead II -,sl. aad tho re-
msindsr OF the crew eA c,ii ha;plegs.
Tic bark had nine feet Of water in the
hold, md fire was applied 70 the cargo of
lumber when leaving. The steamer pro-
ceeded to Philadelphia this forenoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

was won by Flirt in three straight heats.
The first and second heats were long pro-
cessions, the interest centring IN the lead
ers. Idle Boy finished first In the first heat,
but Nc. Simmons, the patrolman, said that
hs iDtarfsred on the last turn and took the
rGle too quick. He was therefore set back
to t5a last place and the heat given to Fiirt
wh) flashed second. Sanborn was given
ss0on6 place. Administrator, Jr., who fin
sh5d tnird was put back to seventh for
breaking. Several of the horses broke In
the second heat, Billy Lambert. especially.
He went under the wire fourth, but got
sixth place for It, Flirt won the third
hsnt without great effort. The summary:
Flirt, b m, W. b. Biggs, Mlddletown. 1 /
sanborn, b s. Aldty Clements, Crump-
Idle Boy, <, j. l.. Ford, Dover. .,.....,s 5
Minnie Dale, b IN, Maple Valley Stock
Adnfmi.sirat1y %ff. nafawoJI' o. t,ocr:n art
stock Farm, MiddetOwn ...,...,...,,,T A
Billy Lambert br g, W. 7. Hickman, . ,
Msyilowi is'on + / r. j. Morrison orio.
independence, b g, Lincoln City Stock
rti Earin' Llnco!n dis
Time, 2.39, 2.33&, 2.31.
THE RUNNING RACE.
The running race. one mile heats, purse
$3.50, was between Flu .urlty and Vindex !;
Billy Barefoot being completely out Of 1t.
1t was close between the leaders in both
heats, aud aroused great interest. In the
first Vindex led for three. 1lrters OF a mile.
In tho last quarter they aers neck and
neck, bat Futurity won by hatf length, to
the - delight Of the crowd. Shs had
the - lead ut the close OF the second
hens, or having been pushed hard
arou by Ylndex. Mr. Harris. Madam
Marauiatts's managar, was starter. The
summary.
Futurity, b m, @. II. Douglass Media, Pal /
Nindex, br <, Phoenix stable, Ph9nixvile g 2
Billy Barefoot, b 6, Thomas II. Buckley,
Wilmington. "A. .........................3 D
Time, 1.552I, l53tt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

To Have the POpu,sItOn ERecOunsed
New Hotel Plans.

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. 6.--i3upervlsor
John p. owsns received telegram to-day
to take new cens1s OF Salisbury. Tho
work will begin to morrow morning. The
town will be divided into six districts.
Mr.. Thomas l.. hiltchali, architect, Of
Salisbury, has furnisna3 Messrs blrckhead
4 Carey with plans and drawings for a
hotel to be eroctsd on the si:e 4 the oil
Peninsula House. coruer Main and ST.
Peters streets. Contractor Thomas M.
Slemons is to do the WORK. Beginning with
the excavation next Monday, the work viii
be pushed rapidly forward. The building
will be a three-story brick structure, 1870
feet by 50, lighted by electricity and fur.
nished with electric bells, hot and cold
water and bathrooms. The front will be
OF fancy brick, with stone and iron trim
mings
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

While Francis HeGovan of Kennstt
squsrs was bringing iosd Of garden
o iues 10 King street MA ket on Friday
ihs riaht front whssl OF ht4 wagon broke,
causing rome f the marketing TO fall into
tbA street. The breakdovu occurred on
Nsrket street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Another team had to be gotten to carry the
produce to market.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
rrniI nnnaIea m Anrn.,.
Back 10 ola Methods.

Delaware Division train No. 80, due in
tLis city at 9.42 a, M, was 23 minutes late
on Saturday,. The air brake pipe OF the
eugiue, No. 67, broke at Glendale, on the
D., II. & V. railroad and the hand brakes
kad TO he used to Clayton, where engine
No. SS was substltutsd FOR Nc. 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

The New YnTk state board OF arbitration
on Friday finished Its inquiry into tue cause
OF the trouble on the New YORK Dant-nl
railroad. A number Of discharged Knights
u Labor gave testimony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

/
W.. 'ney mete ho. satisneu that Eayette
"0ss hhu Deeu uElVeu TO WIN, Ruu ruled
the heat out. A new driver, Stro1e. WAS
aacnrad a. .bo iJa., 1t..,... ~.
seuoa ouaaeu AZ tne Juuges d'reo!ion. Dis,
thnce was waived In the last hent and
Oakley Is won easily by IL lengths. The
aunmn,y
C,...-,s 90,
'n,rsi,, ,,,.',i, :, W. Il harriett st. Ah-
nhhborn, bs, Alday Clements, ,Crump-
ION Nd d;:"............,.. dis
''E ~" , mest en- s. Airdrle Stock
rhirni' faoli, ia,a.;:,,. =. .......t 2
Farn. SSin". .Iiiu''sene'u HeocA a
Administrator, Jr., bs, Cochran Park
osinss s par,n m MlaI,ci2wn " p, ;..,...s dis
Md'........', T. '''r'os' '''''o.G
Time, 9in, aiO, a.SOia, a.e9li.
WILMINGTON FAIR STAKES.
The raca for 3-year-olds trottino and
pacing foals of 1887 nurse S300 had
eighht atarters from n 4 Aid of ~ horsas
entered. The coils behaved banntiiullv,
Mamie Slasber won in tho aecond and
third heats. In the second she almost
distanoed the tield and in the thisd Won
by a ozsn lengths. Linkwood patchsn.
who fl aished second in The 6rst bant was
mt bnok 10 la,t nIace far rnnning Tha
summary.
Iinkwood patchen. h T. r. n Mcpinnis.
Iinkwoo,i, " 'eY'6 dis
Edgar nmdley, b =, Aiday clemens clemens "'o
cTIlmuton, ia .' dIs
Monoea"y "ITi - Taseor6 S,S ~ "'i"r stoe FSr ."is
Mamie Ess'ls sIasi,er' M Barnoy crossan
philndelphia ''9
Grace Medium. b K M toehran Stock
Farm. Middlotown . Il dia
Fnsclnnttom. i g, Manle valley Stotk
Farm, kirkwood ....................,..1 3
lline' SOY, s'1@'a' S5o'
2.35 GLASS PAGERS.
But one horse was scratched in this
race and six started. Smuggler won ia
three straight heats. pushed hard in the
second by White Wings and in the third
oy Neddie II. Smuggler was less than a
length ahead when he went undar the
wire in both heats. In the third Neddie
H., lsd to the home stretch where the
winner passed him. White Wings flushed
third in the first heat, bu. was put back
TO sixth place fo- making five breaks ard
bacauae his driver would not let him 20
ahead. White Wings got second money,
Neddie H., third aud fourth money was
divided between Bud poble and Salsdin.
The suinmarq:
Bud Dobie, e, j. F. Guidin, Philadol-
,phia. ;;;,;....;, .....;...3 s
'"m,ise n'iiFr' NJ H. H. 'Houe' WI" AZ
Saladin, br & Daniel W. Green, VIII
mington ............ .,......4..,....5 -. 4
phia. ...........,,...1 1
White Wings, b y, o. oe Stable Bnltl-
more............. ..................6 q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

2,fb GLASS srALLtoNs,
The race for 2 40 class stations, trot-
ters and PAGERS, purse $3.50, had BIZ
starters out OF seven horses enteTed. In
the second heat Fayeue West finished
first, but had broken badly, so the heat
was given to Oakley b, who finished
second, for trotting without break or
skip. The third neal was procession
aud Oakley B won by half 4 dozen
lengths. The driver OF Fayette West
(daryey) was warned by the judges, they
Auspecting that he held the horse In. The
fourth heat was called no hent. Oakley
B went under the wire fret snd Fayette
West second; but the Judges Annoln
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

ably orderly one. Three or four men
wero arrested or hustled off OF tie
grounds for drunkenness and thore were
10 fights worth mentioning. The hack
man kept the roads from the city cloud
OF dust all day. The numsrous side
shows reaped harvest of nictels and
silver, and everyone was in good humur.
The exhibition Buildings wars packed
with slowly moving crowd that fingered
moment before each exhibit. The
cattle, horses, sheep and swine had thou
sands OF admirers and tho dogs proved
an irresistible attraction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

that they were not satisfied that Fayette
West had been driven to win, aud ruled
the beat out. A new driver. Strobe, was
secured at the judges direction. Dis
tance was waived In the last heat and
Oakley b won easily by IL lengths. The
Bummafv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
NO CHARIOTS IN THE PARADE.
The Emancipation Committee Under
takes a Reform Movement.

The committee on arrangements for the 2Sth
anniversary celebration of the emancipation
of slaves in the District Of Columbia met at the
Bee Office last evening, with Chairman W. III.
Jackson presiding. Mr.. Robinson from the
committee on halls made partial report. which
was adopted. Mr.. Robinson being unable to
serve any further on the hall committee asked
to be relieved The chair appointed Mr.. ]. II.
Mcdowell in his place. Mr.. Henry Piper. who
was sent to represent the second district, made.
a short address of encouragement to the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Chase said that he had reunpsted the
presidents of the several districts to meet with
the coAmlttee for the purpose of discussing the
proprlety OF doing away with chariots in the
parade on the 10th and he was glad that so
many had responded, as ii seemed that the pre-
yaillng sentiment throughout the District was
to dispense with unnecessary wagons carts
chariots, DC. He suggested that the committee
issue manifesto 10 that effect An order WAS
made setting forth that lit had ALWAYS been
the custom 10 allow chariots carts, wagons
&c, position in the emancipation day parade.
but that the committee deem the expenditure
Tor building charlots unnecessary and carts and
wagons distractions to the success OF paradcs ="
IL was therefore resolved that the presidents
OF the several districts in the city and county
OF Washington are hereby notified that no
chariots carts, wagons, &c, will be permitted
In line on the day of the parade, April 16. and
that the chief marshars chief of staff will be
notified to detail the necessary aids and officers
OF the law to carry this order into effect"
The committee adjourned to meet Tuesday
evening, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed "a follows:
T. h. Menekheim to c. Bailey. sub s. SO. $40;
s6OO. W. y. Morrison to Thos Martin 10, 20.
Greenvale; e. 70J. A. wyIie to ]. II. Turpin.
lot "a, blk. 4, and lot %. blk. 5. Trinidad.
$4,000. s. Oppenheimer to A. ID. Parr. \ int
In 81 $. of 1886; =. Sophie b. Kent to \ On
penhelmer, sub Is. so. 1905; 5000 F. II
Miller. trustee, to J. T. Anderson e. = 81 NJ a
sub Mount Pleasant, &c; S526s9. Same TO ]
3. Mcdonald. W. "a do; S526s9. W. G. Duyall
70 1. L. Brooks,w. lot So, W. &C's sub Mount
Pleasant; $500. Jennie NJ. Greenwell to A. ID.
Crutchheld, lots IL and IS. blk. II, Meridian
Hill; g. W. y. Morrison to Thomas Martin.
lot 20. Greenvale; 2.70O. L. L. Waggaman 10
j. 4. Waggaman. lots IL, Is. Is and SO. 50. u. Q.
1865; IA and Is. SO. 1865: II and y. so. lOl5;
=. John Chute to 5. Oppenheimer ct al
lots 10 to Is, 81. l0il; .. John Cook to G.
stAmler. pit Z, 81. $50; e. W. S. yunam to
q. II. Appleton. lot 4, blk. r. Brookland
sl,6Si.9. c. E Gibbs to ID. Birtwell, pit so.
%; e. L. II. Andrews TO W. H. Fletcher, ".
u and pit IL, So $40; e. 7. j. Buckley t.
u Z lannon's ct al, pt. IL, So. 7S5; g. L.
A heyser to T. =. Wainwright, SO. sc. OF 1919
el,0Oo A. j. Buehler TO J. T. Buehier, sub Al
az 936; $500. Z. T. Hall ct al, to II. En-
glish. sub "A. SO. 529; $2.7J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Real Estate Matters

H. y. Palmer has purchased for $4,000 of
Kate i. Carlisle west one-half lot 3. square 346-
Is by 100 feet on street between 10th and
18th streets northwest
o. J. Taylor has bought for els, 436. 20 of the
Washington real estate company lots 10 to 16
square sy0-i321s feet on Il street and 25y feet
inches on 18th street southeast.
Stella A. Kent has bought for Sl55OO OF
Belinda A. Hayden part lot 2, squa-e 15S-front
ing ~. IS feet on Massachusetts avenue between
18th and 18th streets northwest
ID. q. Lewis has bought for 5000 of Andrew
Wyiie lots IL to 10, block 4, Trinidad
j. G. Slater has bought for Sl4 723 so of f. s.
DUNCAN lots 8, IL to IL and part i. square
9fI-iS feet 10 inches on b between sth and
9th streets and l43 feet 2iaches ON Sth between
u anu T. streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

| LIQUOR LICENSE CASES CONSIDERED.
! Late yesterday afternoon the Commissioners
took up the liquor license problem and went
! through a portion of Lieut. Amiss precinct
with the following results:
| Sample rooms-Approved: VIM. II. Ham
| mersley. 1105 street; Henry Wassmann. $40
l1th; John H. Russell 1885 Z; Win. Willers.
3l2 18th; Patrick }. Diver. lbs D; John
| THICKER, 1921 c: John Callahan. $40 18th ;
Chas. Z. Schenbremer. 1923 E; Louis Ulerick-
helm. 1f12 E; Samuel Bien. 4O6 9Th; Nicholas
h. Wayard. 709 ID; MILFORD +. Gundon, 9Zl ID;
| Daniel buckley. 702 +; Henry r. Sanders. 933
ID; Leonhard Excl 712 E; Leonhard Egloff, 4A
9th; Michael b. Scanlou, 4OS 9th: Chas. e.
Brill. 937 d.
Retail-Rejected: Robert l.. Council, 800 18th
street; William G. K John \. Silence, 30i 18th
street; William Northedge & Joseph Aiken. 3l4
nth street: Lonis C. Zerega, 1911 E street:
Sllas 1902 d street; John h. Keith. 1921 18th
street; Edwin Il. Gorges 1910 street; Chas
Hurdle. jr.. 1922 ID street; Alice Curry, 1915 c.
street: Charles II. Weser. 400 It'll street.
Nh0leSaie-Approved Samuel Bien. 406 9Th
street; Henry Bush, 425 10th street; Frank Ii.
Finley, Zoo ID street; Herman BenzIer 923
Temperance alley.
THE POLICE PATROL. BOAT
In the last report of Harbor Master Sutton
he asked for an appropriation of $1,000 tor the
reconstruction OF boiler and steam pipes. the
erection of wharf and the necessary expenses
OF conducting the police patrol or harbor boat
OF this amount only S2.50O was allowed which
the harbor master thinks will barely be suffice
tent to defray the expenses of running the boat.
Within the past two weeks the boiler and con-
meeting steam pipes have become so defective
as not only to endanger the lives of those en-
plOyed on the boat, but to render il aim ost
useless for the purpose for which intended.
RESIGNED.
Mr.. George Howe. clerk in the assessors
Office, has rendered his resignation, to take eff
feet the LIST OF April
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: Emmert Il Heis-
ley, one brick dwelling. 1922 20th street north
west; $40, 800. L. j. Mayer two brick dwell
inSs, 600 and COZ Pennsylvania avenue south
east; $4,000. j. l.. Paine. one brick dwelling
and store. / Il street northeast: $4,000 W. W.
Sinclair. one brick dwelling. 443 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest; Il 500. G.. W. Williamson, one
frame dwelling, Brookland; $1,000. Il. W.
Walker, one frame private stable, 14l6 Park
street, Mount Pleasant; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Anacostia Notes.

Father Hughes of st. Teresa Catholic church
has purchased thirteen lots adjoining the c. Il.
Smith estate on Washington street as grounds
for parochiai school. The buildings will not
be erected mmediately. but the rapid advance
in realty prices induced the purchase at this
tipe. 1t will probably be two or three years
before the school will be opened.
Mr.. Geo. II. Armstrong of this village has Just
received notice from the Secretary OF the In
terror OF his admission to practice before that
department.
The Methodist society are much pleased that
Rev. Z. Richardson, who has been with them
one year, has been returned to them by the
Baltimore conference.
Mr.. j. II. Shannon is planning the erection
OF several very pretty cottages i'll Shannon
place this season. Altogether about fifty new
residences are already projected in the village
for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Mission Homes i'm Paris.

The meeting which Mrs. Ada Leigh Lewis
addressed in the chapel of the Church of the
Covenant last week on the subject OF British
and American mission homes in Paris has re
suited IN the formation of branch association
to carry on the work in this country Mrs
Hearst, Mrs. Halliday. Mrs Hamlin, Mrs. VIM
dom. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Coyle. Mrs. Mum
and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard are upon the
board. Mrs Halliday, 1914 y street. is the
honorary secretary of the board. An account
has been opened at Riggs bank for the mission
homes in Paris that were founded by Mrs
lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Following is correct list of the officers
elected by the Capital beneficial association
III. A. Buscher, president; Saml. Daw, vice
president: John G.. Miller. corresponding sec
Rotary; &. ii. Erhardt. financial secretary: F.
Dahler, treasurer; John May, JOS. holb and A.
Mckee, trustees.
DR.. Carl Lumholtz of the University of Chris.
tana, Norway. gave talk Monday afternoon
at Mrs. HobsOns residence. on his life among
the Australian cannibals. A large and distin
guished audience was present.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Caroline Glenn.
ents. charged with false pretenses, was released
on her personal bonds
Mrs. Il. sends 50, Geo. King S5 and Cash Il
for the DOOR of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
A Chance for Light WEIGHTS.

Joe Fielden. the clever English lightweight,
has decided to give up fighting, but before he
retlres from the ring altogether he desires to
give the local light-weights chance. He says
he will fight any lightweight in the city to a
finish with skin-tight gloves for from $500 to
$1,000 side, Billy Young preferred. If no one
replies to his challenge he will Withdraw his for
felt and claim the lightweight championship
OF the District, Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
PrMpLrs To Scnoru1A.

TERRIBLE SKIN AND SCALP DISEASE. psoRIA-
SOLID sCAB BEST DOCTORS AND MEDICINES
FAIL CURED BY CUrICURA AT COST OF
1919.
CURED BY CUTICURA
used two bottles of CUTICURA REsoLyENr.
ulree boxes of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTI /.
CUhA SOAP, and am cured of terrible skin and scalp
ulsese known as psoriasis had it for eight Years
II would get better and worse at times Sometimes
my head would he solid sclb, and at the time
oeRah the Use Of the CUffCURA REMEDIES My
arms We're covered with scahs from my elbows to
shoulders, my breast almos. one solid scab and
my back covered with varying in size from
penny to dollar. had doctored with all the best
doctors with relief and used many different med
icines without effect. My case was hereditary, and
began 70 think incurabe. but began to heal from
Tie nrst application. ARCHER RUSSELL,
DesLler, Ohio
GRATEFUL MOTHER.
thank you for your CUTiCUHA REMEDIES and
feel That III doing SO might be able to some
son from heavy doctors bill, which know IL has
done for Inc. Ny baby was seven weeks old when I
began TO try the CUTICURA REMEDIES for disease
which had spread itself all its head and face
was nearly distracted had been to the Doctors but
got no satisfaction. Before two days use of the en-
IlCuhA REMEDIES the scabs began to loosen and
III three weeks could hardly believe that it was the
papy used TO dread people seeing. He is perfectly
cured and has beautiful growth Of hair coming I
am very grateful to you Mrs. GEO. MOREMAN
Verdun. Lower Lachine, Montreal, Pc
CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
Inc new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
OF HuInor Remedies. internally. and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
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:soc. hESoLVENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
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90 illustrations and 100 testirr onials.