davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Of 0remcn The ocean front hss substantial wooden
plaza ~ entire length. which Is crowded ever! d1y ana
evening during the season With the sumner N'l'r'
and their families. There Is cOnpc'" sewer .! Som
with nearly thirteen mills OF pipe. The H'c'-h wen
system has thirteen well, and cost 10000 The hi
,le rude board she'd in which tho ministers stood Ia
earlier days oi ocean Grove ana pr acd 10 The small
cstr Of Christian wOrShippcrS has long since boon pH
down and huge auditorium open At the Sdea' ma
been erected In rs place II has seats for HLdr 3V'J
per.ous and nearly double that number can be ao
commodatcd when the standingr0oln ana the grounds
# the sides are occupied. There Is <iNO large
;abernaclo named IN honor Of the late Bishop Mathew
rimp.on, OF philadelphia; young peoples temple
where the Rev. Charles II. Yaiman Of Ne~ur'' holds
vouur people's meetings which are the marvel Of all
cburch workers Last year handsome Queen Ann"
,ylc Of architecture chapel was erected NJ Plisrm
PATHWAY and Mount Tabor Way. II va named -
memory OF Joseph H. Thornley,, ono Of inc founders OF
Oceun Grove and the owner OF the tsnt IN when ~"
first meeting was held. The association also owns q
handsome BRICK building. IN which are Us ohcos, a
small chapel and the p0stocc and the Western Union
elerranh Offices Another brick building owned by the
association Is rented for business purposes Their
arc twenty seven mics Of sidewalks. There arc few
tents used here bat there over 1000 cottages and
hotel, OF All kinds from the quaint little structures Of
mo early days Of the place 10 costly bindings - the
Queen Anne stve. with all The modern Improvements.
"a religions association could have met with the won
orf,l success which has marked the history Of ocean
Grove from is very inception without having as ~
governing spirit man Of deep piciy ana executive
1bNty who was fcrvently devoted TO the Interests OF
lie scheme. The leader Of ocean Grove j. the Rev
DR. Ellwood II. stokes. He was one OF the niue bahd
Il Mcthodisls who came down here twenty ono Jear'
ago and spent the summer tent the edge of TIE
slough which Is known as Wesley Lake lie are"
nm the charter and bylaws Of the association and wa
elected president the Office which ke still holds ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE Assembly Ar AVON BYTHE.sEA.

Avon hv .thc. s,n. y. j.. Aug. t5p"cah.-Ihc morn
,og devotional exercises 20 DAY on the ground
~ the seaside Assembly were conducted o. l'c 49,
" Clark, Of Paterson. The Board OF DlfcctoF' neio
. ,,,,,,oss mneting This morning 9fter which ulcF
yis.,d tho Department nj Art under superintendent
Iohu Ward stnson. and the Department OF "eSulcu'
physcai Culture, in Charge Of Madame Alhcru' bo'"
~ these Instructors we've compnmented py uc uI''
. unon the nourlshlng condition Of their respective
a.n.rr,.nts Madame > L. LePrincc IN her art
,lnsse, has pleased her pupils by introducing pho"
t,utluc and decoration N cuamcl sHu gold on uno
American glassware Flowers were studied Tor mo
ta,, Of applied design. she also eouircd on tilo .!e
gl,ri,,. the chldrvu's cas. m drawing IN nmAu,e
tlbcrtls clas,os ia aesthetic physical cuinFr trlV 10
In, en se-l interest aud attendance. To nT nc" pul
,hc recommends that exercise should De hKeh WIN
IN fifteen nlnutcs before meal ard wltuh one nuI
surr meal This evening an cBtcTlinmch' "Ns
gi,cu iu INC luditoHum by Madame Albert clo'uto
i,t Mrs Antourttc summers, hoprnno MT, nI"' NJ
Wcthnu. contr1ltO. :fiss Kate Hollcy, piano MFo'
X Va.hti baxter piano aud Louis A. DAVIS o'r''o"c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

that they should be leased for ninety years or loss
time These leases subject 70 renewal, II none Of
the conditions has been violated. 70 persons OF good
moral character who In sympathy with tho objects
Of the association and who approved by the preSi
dent An transfers Of lots must lie approved and iu
dorsed upon the leases LoJs can only be occupied
from the 10Th day of Nav until the 3oth Of October
OF each year The socaed restrictions outside OF such
ns belong 20 all wcrOrgapzed towns and cities are
very simple and cannot In ans way be regarded a.
Pnfanical considering the cildefiued objects OF the
association The bylaws absolutely prohibit dancing,
card. playing or any such diversions as are prohibited
bv the general rules Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
the buyng and selling or drinking OF sprtuoNs liquors
excepting IN Of extreme necessity, ana the sale
n, tobafco IA any FORM The strict Observance OF the
Christian sabbath Is r!gdIy insisted The gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE NEW Customs Law rs OPERATION.

The Mckinley Customs Adm:nistra' Ton law wcnt
into effect Yesterday. and worked smoothly at inc
Custom House at this port. Cole to- ErhaId' ana
special Dcputy Con- cior 'olch were well pca''d "h
the workings -. the measure The law went lnto
ercc, an a fortunate day for tho Custom House.
only few steamer, arrived and the vOumc Of business
.rlnsactcd wa, not large. Preparations mat were
made the change proved 10 be sufficient 10 meet
All e lemcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

| 81
The g,~f meeting out Of This little group OF tents
ond a.. nr,yeymecting which was attended by ""I'
zen or twelve persons grew the great religious orFui|a
tio, whose fame is worldwide and which Is the SPh
it,l godfather Of thousands of persons VINO nave o'
converted At it, meetings or h1' tH." r'uH'''
, ,,,,,d ty tho ~ horatlons Of the devoted Chris
ga, NOV, and women who preach and pray here IN
the pines every summer ... ~.
when the organization began TO lay out streets ,ne
loot ,,ilrood was II Long Branch The present size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Inslip William H. Eoolc ana HNjanin N. Adams, Of
New. York: Alfred Goodman and Adam wallace Oh
Pcnnsylveula and the following iaymen; DsFm H.
Irogn George W Chceseman. Oliver H. "a"ner'
william F. jordan. Ga-dncr Rowland, OF New ork'
Christopher slctcr. George Franklin, samuel /.
Williams william Msmrhnn and John Marun' OF
Now Ie~s.v. yoseph IL Thornley,, George ".
ty,ns and James Black, Of Pennsylvania
Tho by state that the objects Of this assolton
sha, he 20 provide for the holding Of camp meetings
for The promotion Of Christian holiness, rigidl} eH
Guiding all forms of speculation aud 10 afford 10 to>e
who wosh spend a few days weeks al the Seash0rc
a., opp1runity Of doing at moderate cost ana Tree
from the temptations ~ dissipation usually attendant
on fashionable watering places" They also contained
The provide that 10 ios should be aO.d outright but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
SISTERS OF CHARITY TO VISIT sLOcta

,on, y IIeo,clmann, the attorney for James ..
.,o,nm who i, in the state Penitenu1Y awa''rs
death by electricity under conviction OF murder IL c
frs, degree. ob,lined order yeN,eiuay nDn 20
Marine. directing he warden Of sing o'ns rr's,' ~,
allow two sister, Of charity 10 visit Si''"'n "a a.
request The law provides thai no u"o o"' -" ~ nre.
ieG a me acon 81 he death punishment C c, a.
an appeal been hSa a II ,q nc % ta 1' i aSed Mr.
no, be put 10 r,oed ria, 1t would be hardship %
,cYrn, siocnn trom receiving the VISITS o. '
Sisters OF charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
CHILDREN OFF FOR TIE COUNTRY.
NOTICEABLE CHANGES AMONG THOSE WHO ARE
RETURNING FROM VACATIONS.


These are busy day, In the Fresh Air department Of
The Tribune. Parties went oil THURSDAY 10 the follow
Ing p. iut,: Brattloboro VI. and its vicinity, cam
ridge IT.. Cohocton y. l.. Waterbury. VI, South
NcWflne w. Hartford, ". and Wocou, W. Yesterday
party Of nearly children carloads, started for
A two.wcehs' outing AZ Hanover. Penn. special
correspondent 0f The Tribune accompanied tbs party
4 large party Of rttlo left Yesterday afternoon
on tho Rector 1t. boat for Eatontowu, " j. Many Of
The return parties are getting back 70 the city. There
IS General regret on the part Of the people In the
county aud Of the children uben the time comes for
the return of The latter 10 the city. Return parties
are universally Jolly and bright and the youngsters
carry enough memeutos tO stock small'sized junk
shop on Thursday tho return party from Warren,
Penn, landed In the city Great physical improve
nent wus noticed. one detachment OF boys when
the, stepped OIL the ferry were hardly recognized by
their parents. Each had a new suit Of clothes and
bright silver dollar In his pocket. They Will certainly
never forget tho Warren 30 long a. they hVe
Tie following viii look after those who started
on Thursday
Waterbury, yt-Mrs. NJ. ". Knight. M. Laura
Henry. Mrs. r. Shcpc, Mrs John Malehhl' MI
Ennis George Grcey, Mrs. l.; II. Eloi Nis wi% at
DAVIS Mrs. Frank Lyon. Mrs. Nowconb, Mrs. Hunt
Winchester \. II.-Mr,. W. II. Jennings. Mrs J. +.
Haitt,d, yt-Gc,rg, Fuller Mo: x. tlask S, Mr. Mr.,
John Eastman, Mr.. Harper HAGEN. Mrs. Edwin say
age, Mrs. tharles Wallace.
Springfield, yt.-Mlss = Y. Ante ,.., uo,,n
%c.t Hartford. N&-tyrI; lSlen' Henry ""]'"
Marlboro Nt--Mrs y. { willard g., l. g
baby, Mrs. f, \. Thomas. Mrs. r l. Holder"
S WgrdsS %oaG WINS n t. t'a Johnson
West Townshcnd. Nt.-MISs Constance P ," II,
North ponfrct vt-MrN. II. W. CoI'nFn' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
TOPICS BEFORE TIE ROUND LAKE ASSEMBLY

1OPINo NEFORE TIE NVUND LAME NHNT'DNr
Round Lake. y. Y. Aug. | (Spocial-Ihis afternoon
rr uov,uan late dean II the school Of Theology, IN
DO Paw University delivered an address "i Herbert
spencer" lie said "ASnysucsm. according to Hcr
bert spencer. makes God both unknown and unkno"
able II also di5quahcs man from all knowledge oil
tod and ~ anything else. by denying his power q
know Bat when the agnostic makes statements c''nef
affirming Of DENYING anything concerning Goa he
.,ro,cs either thoi man has the knowing powec Cr
t.. chat he l. declaring that which Bc knows lothhE
pb,ui.r Flashcs aud Da shcs' was the subject "a
Professor Shcdons lecture last evening, and he sue
coded in entertaining large audience win ms
era, one To morrow Is "Chrstiaa Endcav0r Day,
S,d hi, ponular society will send many delegates
fom t5 various branches 10 this convention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
OPENING TIE MEETING AT pIrMAN GROVE

Pltman Grove, y. j.. Aug (SpeciaD -Ne camp
meeting proper was opened today by the presiding
cider. tie Rev. Mr. Rclyer services VIII now DC
held each day until the close Of the camp. W. e.
sr1chou the evangelist has charge a the early morn
nr Ruoiv Of Boston. pr. .tchcd tao sermon this morn
INK In the afternoon bishop Taylor missionary 70
Africa addressed Tie meeting on the alNanhse' ul
;ir Ttmou Grove camp meeting SIX o'cook meet
ms are held under HE leadership OF Mrs. IleIhey
Dr Mcdonald prr,ilc # the National lamp Meet
irg arrived tli. al. rnoon, and viii stay uutll Tho
"iG.e oi the meeting Tomorrow Il. &. Llppncot
will address tho young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
OCEAN GROVE.
GROWTH OF A GREAT RELIGIOUS SUMNER
RESORT
THE MECCA OF THE METHODIST CHURCH-TA
AIMS OF ITS FoUNDERs-PERsoNAL
SKETCHES.

ocean Grove Aug. speciaD.-This l'!s o'y %
tho great summer Mecca Of the members i Vio
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the faVo.''p ort
ing place If thousands of people VINO 90 no' "0oNe
70 that denomination. Here are held every war ~
Of the most notable meetings Known " V ~ .Io
,,tns un-,s persons come from all parts OF the
vorc - attend the meetings and hero are heard every
summer some Of the most prominent pulpit oraSns
and lecturers of The time. The grounds are o~n .o
hv ,ho OCEAN Grove Camp Meeting Association Of 'ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ENTERTAINMENTS IN AID OF THE FUND.

-.
musical cntcsainment In AID oil l''S
Fresh Air Fund will be given on wednesday, ~.
a, the home ~ Mrs William orion Irvlngton'oh o'o
hudson The tickets Of admission are n ~ '''"
A musical entertainment under the dlre'uo" y, ~"
eplcker will be- held tonight at the prospect
Shelter Island Heights The receipts OF INC ,,,
mcnt which begins at 80 O'Clock VIII Dc WV
10 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. .,o, -, IIusson
gave pound party recently for the oemcn ncntcd TO
Tribune Fresh Air FunL The pro'e,as ~, rnrntry 10
Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
up WANTS HIS COLLATERAL Returned.

NE = 1,,n-1
Iudec Wallace In the United state circuit 'V
go ,.r,,av nm motion Of Henry Crawford eiantei
,on,n,r,ry Injunction restraining the Loan ana III
yestmcrt Company from selling 1900 bonds o' ''9
Midland Railroad Company which were 9ep9Trne na-
roIlateral security for loans to tiawl1!u; mint
thinner alleee- that he ha> oIcrd L pa "a ~ 600
- he loan and interest, az r'gltnG oNeF ei''''
Hut the bonds were not returned
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13
Cured By Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on
my left cheek, spreading across my nose,
and almost covering my face. 1t ran into
my eyes, and the physician was afraid I
would lose my eyesight altogether. 1t
spread all over my head, aud my hair all
t:il out, until l was entirely bald-headed; !;
it then broke out OH my arms and shoulders.
uGtil my arms were just one sore. 1t COW
cred my entire body, my face head and
shoulders being the worst The white scabs
fell constantly from my head shoulders, and
arms; the skin would tn .cken and he red
and very itchy, and would crack and bleed
if scratched. After spending many hun.
dreds Of dollars, | was pronounced incur
able l heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and after using two bottles CUTIcCRA RE-
SOLVENT, | could see change; and after [
had taken four bottles, | was almost cured !;
and when had used six bottles of CUTICURA
RESoLvENr and one box of CUTIcURA, and
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, l was cured
of tile dreadful disease from which had
suffered for five years. l thought the, dis
ease would leave very deep scar, but the
CUTfcUEA REMEDIES cured it without any
scars. [ cannot express with pen what l
suffered before using the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. They saved my life. and l feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair is re-
stored as good as ever. and so is my eye
sight. | know of others who have receiv-
ed great benefit from their use.
Mrs. Rosa KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13
Senator woIcott Tells u 4 ara.

When United States Senator VOL
cot, of Colorado, was in Chicago. he
was, like every other distinguished vis-
itor. taken to the Auditorium. He saw
everything from foundation to cope
stone. and was then escorted to Mr.
Peck's office, to tell the latter what he
thought of it all. Wolcott is as, full of
fun as a goose is full of grease. After
expatiating in most glowing terms
upon the wonders of the great building.
and speaking of the projectors and
builders in terms which brought mod
est blush to President Peck's face, the
senator closed his encomiums with
story. "When lived in New York
some years ago." said he, there was
elected to the state senate coarse, IL
literate fellow from the Hudson River
districts named Morrissey. 1t wasn't
john Morrissey, of course, but another.
Morrissey was rich liquor dealer, who
wore loud clothes. costly jewelry and
a blazing diamond. He was an Irish
man and jolly sort of chap. but with
a very dense intellect. Like many
others of his kind, he was fond of big
words, and affected always the Ian
guage of culture without knowing its
use or it's meaning. One time the SEN
ator came down to New York with
some committee or other and stayed at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Everything
was new to him. He stared about
good deal, but was too shrewd not to
attempt to conceal his curiosity. One
morning the senator was missed. He
had been seen but q moment before.
So it was not thought that he had left
the hotel. Search was made every
where, but without success. Finally
one of the committee found the sena-
tor on the top floor of the hotel wan
dering aimlessly. about. 'Why. Nor
rissey. what in the world are you doing
away up here,' exclaimed his friend.
The senator drew himself up with a
'What's-that-to-y you air and after a
pause said with dignity, Sure I've been
spending an hour in these cuspudors,
wandering pro and con!''f
'.And," continued MIR. Wolcott, ''as
wondered pro and con- through the
'cuspudors' of the Auditorium thought
of poor Morrissey and what treat it
would have been to him to take the
same journey.-C Chicago Herald. =,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13

A wel'-known mad doctor has Just
died at Vienna. He had large pIslc-
tice. great reputation. and curious,
indeed unique, experience. Napoleon
was the great kingmaker of the CEN
tury. Prof. Leedesdorf was the great
kingdcthroner. No one medical man
has had SO large an experience. When
in 1876 Sultan Mourad V. was to be de-
posed and Abdul Aziz set up on the
throne the professor was sent for to
Constantinople, examined his royal pa
tlent. and promptly declared him mad.
There was no appeal from the decision.
Later on, when Louis II. of Bavaria
was getting unusually eccentric, his
Ministers did not dare take any steps.
They sent to Vienna for the professor,
who seems to have had no difficulty
in pronouneing him mad, and the
members felt their responsibility at al
end. Sometimes he would be sent for
to St. Petersburg. The Romanoff
family had failings. And the professor
had to give his verdict. On all these
occasions he got great fees. 1t was
easy work. No doctor, not even a mad
doctor. could doubt the insanity of the
patients Pail AaU G0zette.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13
saved by the Governor.

In one of the Indiana prisons is a
convict who is serving a life sentence
for the commission of one of the most
horrible OF crimes, says the Indianapo-
lis NeeOs. It has been said that no
man is so bad that he has not friends.
The friends of this man from the be-
ginning of his sentence have never
ceased to work for his pardon. Infu-
ential citizens and public officials have
been induced to write personal letters
to all the governors who have held
office since the term of confinement be-
gan. Petition after petition has been
prepared and hundreds of signatures
secured.
1t is related that at one time a gov
ernor was almost persuaded to pardon
the man. The sentiment in his fovor
seemed fairly overwhelming. AS a last
precaution he sent for his private Sec
retary to talk over the whole case with
the prisoner himself. The prisoner told
his story forcibly, but SO gIibly as to
Indicate that he had carefully prepared
it and committed it to memory. As
his recital closed he drew photograph
of a beautiful young woman from his
pocket.
The first thing I shall do when am
released will be to marry this girl" he
said. -.
WHO is she?" asked the visitor.
"She is Miss NJ" he replied,
"and is the daughter of one of the rich
est and proudest families in the city of
-. She will marry me the minute I
am set free"
"How do you happen to know her?"
'Oh, that's all right. She visited
the prison one time and got acquaint-
ed with her. She fell in love with me
at first sight. Don't worry about me.
Pm solid with her."
The secretary looked at the photo
graph again. The face shown there was
delicate and refined, and every line in
dicated the contiding trustfulness of
innocent girlhood. He looked at the
prisoner. Evil and sin was stamped
upon every feature. When the secre-
tary made report to the governor he
told the story of the photograph: The
chief executive pondered over it awhile,
then, bringing his fist down upon the
desk with force that set all its light
furniture to rattling, he said:
The photograph settles it. That
sweet girl aud the happiness of her
home and friends must not be subie Ct
ed TO ruin and misery by any act of
mine. The prisoner must serve his
time"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13
A New Jersey Accommodation Train

The days of old in which knights
were bold have passed, but fortunately
the successors to some of these old
coves are occasionally to be met with,
even in II ,se degenerate times. Some
little tim since a pretty little German
town girl sat in bob-tail car, and ep-
posite her was young man who made
many apparent attempts to begin a
Irritation. Next to the young lady was
an awkward looking youth, brawny
and tall, who evidently lived on farm
in New Jersey. He observed the og-
ling of the man across the car for some
minutes, while his face assumed an ex-
preston of great disgust. Turning to
the young lady he stammered:
Don't you want that fule to stopp"
The young lady said she did. The
Jerseyman arose. and without further
ado grasped the firtatious youth by the
neck with one hand. yanked the bell
strap with the other, opened the door,
jammed the prisoner through it, and
as he went out administered a parting
kick. Then the farmer sat down again
by the young lady, murmuring:
''S-s-s-sorry d-d-didn't hev c-cage
m chain-I'd eer liked ter t-t-t-take
it h-home fer a p-pet.-Philadelphta
Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13

q
HoRTICULTURIsTs.-On July Z,
8 and 8 there will be meeting OF
no little Importance to Oh local
horticulturists and no less to our
average citizen who takes pride in
our city's growth and that Of the
country. The State horticultural
Society and the State Board of
Horticulture will for the first time
hold meetings outside of Portland.
No little responsibility tests with
our people in regard to this mat
ter. 1t behooves us to make an
effort to entertain the members
and friends of these organizations
in manner that shall be highly
creditable to our community.
Though horticulture in ils various
phases is not strong feature fo
our industries locally, it is one
that is worthy of more and better
attention than we are giving it.
This coming meeting will be at
tended by live horticulturists from
all parts Of the state, and the
questions discussed will be such
as are of present interest to all
persons growing fruit. That the
attendance from distance will be
good there is no doubt. Now, if
our people Will just turn out and
give the speakers and visitors a
generous reception all will carry
away with them favorable i'm
preston of our city and vicinity
that may be of no small sig
nificance in our future welfare.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13
A WONDERFUL BOOK

A union of pure, exciting and deeply in
teresting narrative, combining the thrilling
interest of the Bibles story with a descrlp,
tlon of the curious customs, strange coun-
tries, and remarkable Incidents of tine time
magniticently bound i'll one large quarto
volume, over $50 pages, S4xl04 inches,
EQUAL TO l.50O PAGES OF THE USUAL SIZE
BOOK, printed on finely calendcrel paper
from large type made expressly for this
work; over 800 beautiful and appropriate
engravings drawn by leading artists and
representative of scenes and incidents in
the Savior's life, also number of EXQUISITE
LIrHoGRAPHIc PLATES printed in nine differ
ent colors-with handsome presentation
sheet. The most superb work of the kind
in the world.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-13
CuticuTa Eesoiyert

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and best Humor Remedies, internally, and
CUTrcURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTI.
cuRA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Boautitier.
externally, have cured thousands Of cases
where the shedding of scales measured a
quart daily. the skin cracked, bleeding,
burning, and itching almost beyond human
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering
terrible What other remedies haye made
such cures!
Sold everywhere: Price. CurIcURA. Soc.
SOAP. Csc: REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN. Boston.
sJSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases, u
81 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimo.
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