davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
MEN'S CLOTHING |!
cHILDREN'S SUITS!

Inc ndrensS we n
Of
wothS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

T'HE following persons have filed applications
Il for license with the Clerk of the Court Of
Quarter Sessions Of Cambria county to be pre-
sented TO said court on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT!


ask
of
amuchb ter o a OO
N 3D.
rsofCh o we
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
carter Doomed.

Governor Beaver, on Thursday O, last
week signed the death warrant Of Charles
CerteI who Is confined in our iai; for mur-
ger. Ihe death warrant was read TO Carter
pS SheIlH Siineman on SATURDAY last and
had but little effec: upon him. During the
solemn reading of tue vyar-art Cart
seemed the most uueoncsrned and when il
was concluded he remarked that ''he mad
ON 10 die once" Mr.. Fred Davis mas
% en- appointed watchman and went on t'u-
y On last Friday night and viii remain on
uAtd at the Cell Of Carter every night until
the 9Th or AprIi, the day appointed Tor he
execution. Below Is a copy OF the
DEATH WARRANT.
PeHnsylUGRia, IS
JAMES A BEAVER
- In the name and by the authority
/ SEAL OF the Commuu-s14ta o. FeuusvI-
~ yania:
monwealth. TO Jacob e. Sstlneuiau, Esluirs FI..-b
Sherin OF the County OF Camtria or u your sue
whereas. at a Court OF oyer ant Terrnfuer ana
General JAN Delivery. held az F,tonsburg. in aul
for the county OI i,rIa al Dsc.ra Der sssi,,1
Iss9. certain Charles Carter was tried ur0r, a
certain indictment charging him with the crime
OF murder. and was on the sixth day O Decerr be-
A ID. lsss. found guilty OF murder in the hrst de-
gree. and was thereupcn. TO Wit on the rhlr-
teenth day Of December a ID lSsa ser, I, -,
the satd Court, that he the said charles Garter
he. taken 10 the prison whence he came and
thenee TO The jail yard. and that he there be
Now. there fore. this Is to auth rIzs and re1uIre
you the said Jacob q. Stineruan. AiUh sheriff
OF the county OF Cambria afOres. ID. OF your sue
cessor in Once 70 cause the sentence Of the said
court OF oyer and Terminer and General Jan
Delivery 10 De executed upon the said Charlcs
Carter. between the hours OF ten A N and trrre
p NJ. on We inesday, the niath day of April
ammo Domtni. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. In the manner directe4 by the seventy
sixth section OF the act Of the General Assembly
o. This Commonwealth. approved the thirty nrst
day OF March. A D. ls6O. entitled IAN Act 20
consolidate. revise and amend The laws OF this
Commonwealth relating To penal p-Oeeedtngs
and pleadinss.' aud for 80 doing this shall De
your sufficient warrant
Given under my hand and the great seal Of the
state At Harrisburg this twentieth day ofFeb-
rnary, IN the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred ami ninety. and Of the t'oun-
monwealth the one hundred and nfteenth.
BY THR GOVERNOR
j. h LONG ENEChER.
DeputY secretarN Of The l,nrn on ulralrh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

1NV'UIH coupons VIII De acCepted on anV
train within the limit. except the PennsyI-
vanla Limited.
Other dates for sImHer excursions are
April 80 and cath
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
ExEoUroR,s NorIoE.-Est.te Of PatrIck

EXECUrOR'S H0TICE.-Estate of Patrick
IL Cogan. deceased.
I.erters tesla entary on the estate Of patrick
Cogan. late Of the borough OF South Fork in
Cambria county, Pa. deceased having been
granted 10 the undersigned, all persons indebted
20 said estate hereby notified TO make pay
ment 70 me without delay. and those having
claims ak ainst the same will present them prop
erly asthe nticated ior settlement %
JOHN WHALEN
Executor OF Patrick Cogan deed
South Fork, Pa. February T,IS9O.-6t.
A GENTS WANTED.-Active. Energetic Men
n can make from SIS to $50 per month selling
for as and enjoy the comfort OF knowing that they
are working Tor an old and reliable nrm. Desira-
bic territory In towns and counties can be secured
by prompt application. We grow the stock we
offer. Address,
FRANKLIN DAVIS * Co,
Jan. 3-Sm. Nursery Bait Md.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Inmates Who Died During year.

],
there are Il male adults and y female adults.
Inmates Who Died During year.
John kreby, David Lamb, John Davis John
McHugh, John Burns, Charles Broenbach Roht
Elemmtng, Charles Peterson, Arthur Harper,
Ellie Maxim, Lizzie Corners baby, Mollie BOyle's
baby, Wm Ambrose. a PoiRnder name
known, John MoDade, Thomas Hutchinson.
John Flanagan, Owen Marion. Charles Hag-
gerty, Kate Martin, airs. Carroll, Genet Gra-
ham.
Avarage number,of inmates ............... 60 III
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

arY, 1880.
GEO. A. KINKEAD,l
J. w. GRIFFIN. SAuditors.
JOSEPH HIPPS,
ID EPORT OF l. LILLY. ESQ. STEWARD
HI OF Poor and House OF Employment Of Cam
bria County, Pa.
stock on Farm
horses, Il miIch cows. bull, l spring calf, 5
hogs, 81 chickens, 10 turkeys.
Farms Product.
A. tons Of hay, 522 bushels oats, I5S bushel Jap
anese Bnckwheat. $50 bushel ears corn, potatoes
and entire failure, IS bushels turnips, 1900 heads
cabbage, good crop OF garden vegetables.
Farm implements same last year.
Inmates.
Number in House January /, 1889 ......62
Number admitted duung the year.....-..79
Number born during -I42
Number Of meals given tramps during
Near---- 493
OF the inmates in the house January J. 1889,
70 I ma 10 M - ands nall .aYnTfa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
BOYS CLOTHING


everybody a chance their Boys we'll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

SSgd lOr Illus
trated Catalogue.
Eep, -, 1890. 1t,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28

a. all trade
in Bargain Room
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28


Given under our hands at the Commissioners
Office in Ebensburg, Pa, this slst day OF JanU-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Political announcements.

TOR ASSEMBLY Ed. T AIcNeelis Of Johns
Il town, Pa, subject 70 the rules OF the Demo
cratic party
Ioh1st1Eu, Feb. e. lsag
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
PETE IN.
NapoIeonIo Scheme Fooled by the Vic
TINS Loquacity.

A NnpoIeonIo Scheme Fooled by the Vic
Tins LOquacity.
Cant fool these ere railroads much!"
observed the young man in the seat
ahead, after we got fairly out OF Mauch
Chunk.
GLOW do you mean?" l asked, sus-
pecting he had "a story.
ITS a good one on the old man, and
Tm dying to tell it," he grinned. Il
live about twenty miles below here, and
within half a mile of the railroad. One
afternoon, about six months ago, my
brother Pete got hurt in our saw-mill,
and was brought home unconscious. We
had just got him home when a nelghbor
came along and said a passenger train
had been ditched at the crossing, and a
good many people hurt. This was just
at dark, and Pete hadn't conn to yet.
Soon as the old man heard of the ac-
cident to the cars he scratched his head,
looked Pete over, and then said to me:
Jim, it's wuth trying for. Well
take Pete down on a mattress and mix
him in and try to git damages from the
railroad
~ was against it, but he said it was a
go, and SO we got out a mattress and
lugged Pete down to the crossing. Four
or five cars were off, and lots of people
hurt, and we slid Pete in among three
or four lying on the grass and groaning
to kill. 1t just happened that N of the
railroad attorneys was on the train, and
he went about asking names and writ
ing EN- down. by and by he came to
Pete. An edging had caught in the saw
and given him an awful whack over the
head, and the lawyer felt him over and
asked:
do any of you know this poor fell
low?'
81 happen to know him." answers
the old man. His name is Pete Stay
nor, and he orter git a thousand dollars
for thisl'
"At that minute Pete came out of his
snooze, and sitting up on the grass he
looked around in a dazed way, and yelled
out;
"'Why in Halifax don't you clear that
saw?'
"And at this the old man got away,
and l after him; and Pete went on to
tell all about how he got hurt, and to
wonder how he got there, and we had to
sneak back, and lug him all the way
home"
''And what did the old man say?" l
asked.
Say! Why, there's half a mile of
road with the trees blistered on each
side of it, and he's had every body kick
ing him, until the whole neighborhood
is hip famed and can't climb a door
step."-N. Y. Sun.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
The Bur. ington Route.

Reaching IN NIL directions. radiates from the
Missouri river like the. arms from the body of
the octopus. One OF these arms touches Chica-
60, one ST. Louis, one st. Paul, one Denver,
one Cheyenne and 50 on. II IL At the Missouri
river that the passenger traHic drawn from the
surrounding states Is consolidated. to be re-
divided INTO large solid trains running netween
the principal cities.
The burlington route TX G st J. &C X
Il J from Kansas City Atchison and ST. Joseph.
Klgss through service 10 Minneapolis and 81
Fad. fseayans Kansaz CITY lats IN The mprnlnE
aqza 81 seHasfsfsf fIt5eEe ~ kabpz faH~ ~
isnaaa ssle fAsaxi SsssstAat keszt}epasf.tte
a tipe or bsesieaAs e ~ IAt ~ ssernlpdgf IL
Early evening while The evening train from
Kansas CITY arrives IN Omaha the iOllowiI <
morning. These two trains. with their through
slecpers and nee chair cars, form II splendid
! assrmger service between these cities.
Denver and Cheyenne are reached by the
straight arm of the Burlington route through
the Burlington ami Missouri river railroad, the
great thOrOughinre over which the endless tide
al home seekers pours itself, making at these
points direct connection for the far west, north
west II nj southwest. or instead of going further
scnltcrs Itself over the thousand ut acres OF
free government land along The line of the Bur-
lIngiOn route in Nebraska and eastern Colorado.
Two through trans via. Omaha and two via
Kansas CITY and st. Joseph give the passenger
the Burlngton's usual accommodation OF palace
slcepcrs, free chair cars and exquisite dining
service. on May 20. September o and %. and
October "a. the rate of one fare for The round
trip will he made over the Is. Il Nj. railroad TO
points in Nebraska. Colorado. Montana. Utah
and many others.
For further information call on or address
II. e. Orr. &. s.. W. T.. A., 800 Main street,
Kansas city, Mo. or A. q. Dawes, q. l.. i.
A . ST, Joseph. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
A GANDER.
low He Protected and Took Care of II
BibulOus Master.

low He Protected and Took Care OF His
Bibulous Master.
az saw" said General Philip Cook to
N Atlanta Constitution man, "a state
aent in tho Constitution about soma
.jeese carrying water around In gourds.
That story is good, but | can beat 1t.
There lived In Macon County," con-
inued the General, ''some years ago q
Gentleman who Is dead now. But for
/ears before he died he had II gandeF
Mat was u wonderful bird. The gentlo,
nan lived In Montczuma; was rich and
great intellectual force, but before
10 died he lost his money, and then
ook to taking Il drop too much. About
hat time n great, big, white gander at
'ached himself to tho judge, and thoy
were never seen apart. Tho gandor
would follow h judge about like a dog,
and when he entered Il house the gander
would sit ON tho front step and walt
until he came out.
"When tho gentleman. as it some
times happened, was overcome by his
toddy tho big bird would sit by until he
recovered, and II anybody came near he
had the gander } fight. He'd blow
and puff worse than Il dog, and nobody
wanted to tackle him.
"Tho gentleman was devoted to his
companion and fed him just as regularly
as no ate himself. When no went from
Montezuma to Oglethorpe II long trcstlo
had TO be crossed, and that bird would
follow the gentleman across evory time.
There arc hundreds OF people in Ma
con County who remember the gentle
man and his gander perfectly and they
will all youch for the truth of tho story"
Subscribe for the Intelligence
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
o
Abuses of Hospitality That Are Neither
Desirable Nor Excusable.

Abuses of Hospitality That Are Neither
Desirable Nor EXcusabIe.
People are apt to speak of the absence
of sociability among the residents Of
cities as if it were something to deplore.
In one sense it is; the city dweller
misses that personal interest, the minis
try in sickness and in time of need
which is an outgrowth of intimate
neighborly relations, and is not possible
except where people have lived near
each other for many years.
But city life, apparently selfish, has
its compensations. 1t is true that one
may live next door to a family for years,
and unless he reads it on the door-plate
will never know their name. OF their
peculiarities, their faults or virtues still
be enlightened.
Visits of ceremony, calls, dinners and
receptions take the place of the in
formal dropping in to the midday meal
or the six o'clock tea, which are per-
mitted and are expected in smaller
places.
Friends are the most delightful things
in this life, which has many pleasures.
But there are very, very few friendships
that are proof against the revelations of
too close an intimacy. Every man and
m living, unless they are incased
in al impeuetrable armor of self-con-
ceit, know that they possess traits
which they prefer to keep in subsection
and which they do not wish to make
public. They do not wish to be sur
prised in the occasional conflicts which
arise between the flesh and the spirit,
and they thank the thoughtful neighbor
and welcome her when she announces
her arrival in the approved tanner.
The restrictions Of etiquette are not
felt by the well-bred and the consider
ate; they bear only upon those who
have more curiosity than friendliness.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Him up In resurrection. Sovereign love!
Omnipotent love! Infinite love! Bleed
ing love! Everlasting love!

Him up In resurrection. Sovereign lOveI
Omnipotent love! Infinite love! Bleed
ing love! Everlasting love!
20, for this love let rocks and hills
Their lasting silence break;
Ana all harmonious human ongue
The Saviour's praises speak"
Now, will you accept that Fathers
kiss? The Holy Spirit comes to you
with His arousing, melting, alarming,
inviting, vivifying influence. Hearer,
what creates in thee that unrest? 1t Is
the Holy Ghost. What influence now
tells thee that it is time to fly, that to-
morrow may be too late; that there is
one door, one road, one cross, one sacri-
fee, one Jesus? 1t is tho Holy Ghost.
My most urgent word is to those who,
like the young man of my text, are a
great way off, and they will start for
home and they will get home. They
will yet preach the Gospel and on com
munion day will carry around the con-
secrated bread, acceptable to everybody,
because of their holy life and their con-
secrated behavior. The Lord IL
going to save you. Your home has got
to be rebuilt. Your physical health
has got to be restored. Your worldly
business has got to be reconstructed.
The church of God is going to rejoice
over your discipleship. You are not
Gospel-hardened. You have not heard
or read many m during the last
few years. You do not weep, but the
shower Is not far off. You sigh, and
you have noticed that there is always a
sigh in the wind before the ain falls.
There are those who w~oulSSive any
thing If they could find reNr SIN tears.
They say: 80, my wasted life! o,
the bitter past! o, the graves over
which l have stumbled! Whittier
shall ] fly! Alas for the future! Every
thing Is dark-so dark, so dark. God
help me! God pity me!' Thank the
Lord for hat last %utterance. You have
begun to pray, and when a man begins
to petition, that sets all Heaven flying
this. way, and God steps in and beats
back the hounds of temptation to their
kennel and around about the poor
wounded soul puts the cover of His
pardoning mercy. Hark! l heal some
thing fall. What was that? 1t is the
bars of the fence around the sheep fold.
The shepherd lets them down, and the
hunted sheep of the mountain bound in;
some of them their fleece torn with the
brambles, some of them their feet lame
with the dogs; but bounding in. Thank
Godl Saved for time, and saved for
eternity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
PROGRESSIVE CToRIA
Political Experiments Tha I
HnXe Proved Very SuccannfuI.

Australian Political Experiments Tha Z
Have Proved Very Successful.
In Victoria-the most progressive of
the Australian acknowledgements,
railways and irrigation works, which,
in the United States, are in private
hands, are owned and managed by he
State. So far as the telegraphs are
concerned, this is true of England also,
but the rates are much lower in Victoria
than in the mother country.
The Victorian railways now pay AZ
per cent. on the capital expended, and
would make much larger returns were
it not the policy OF the colony to con-
tinually lower fares and freights so as
to encourage industries and render serv-
ices to the people. This purpose is car
ried so far in New South Wales that
schOol-children are conveyed free of
charge on colonial railways, while in
Victoria remissions of fare are made to
special classes of students.
The low fares of the Victorian rail.
ways are The more surprising because
the IS labor are about twice a.
hi&l1 Ms ~ Enxlesid ana GOAL
costs ieasly twice As s31th sbpnIe
sdd sdb5s epsrss M ss ! 3.
long corporations. but 70
the municipalities
The eight-hour labor day has been OBJ
served throughout Victoria since 1856,
30 far as artisans are concerned, and in
1886 an early-closing law went into OPP
Grafton, whereby male and female clerks
in shops are relieved from duty at Z p.
m. on five nights Of the week, and 10 p.
M. on Saturdays.
Altogether, Victoria is a workers para
disc, high wages being combined with
cheap food, cheap transportation and
leisure for culture and amuscment.-N.
Y. Ledger.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
ANOTHER VOICE.
A 1T. Lou Very Pleasant
Experience.

The California surprise, Joys Vegetable Sar.
Eaparilln," that created 30 much talk In San
Francisco last year when so much OF It was given
away, not To be paid for unless 1t cured, is now
interesting ST. Louis people.
Mr.. Hen Mcnke, whose place OF business is 1901
Carroll street, ST. Louis. writes to tbs Edwin W.
Joy Company, under date OF August 2s, 1889:
81 have been troubled for months with head.
aches, resulting from indigestion aud constIpa.
ton, aud have taken II great deal OF medicine,
but only seem to get temporary relief. About q
month ago | noticed the advertisement of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla uhc California remedy
and gave II II trial with almost immediate relief,
and, | think, permanent cure. My stomach and
bowels are In perfect condition and ! have no,
had Il headache since | began taking II. con,
slider 1t the best and most natural system regu.
lator have ever seen"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

Some experiments by Prof. Haeckel,
Of Marseilles, show that kola Is q drug
OF extraordinary powers of stimulation.
The Colonel of a regiment ut P~erpignan,
dosed with kola, made the ascent of the
Canigou mountain, 9,137 feet, and felt
quite fresh after his climb, which lasted
twelve hours. He only halted once,
and for twenty minutes, and ate moth
ing. The Twelfth Regiment last July
marched for fifteen and n half hours
from Laval to Renncs, q distance of
forty-ive miles, and were fresh at the
finish. They walked at the rate Of
three and three-fourths miles an hour.
Koln produces simllnr effect on horses.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
TR SALE.

" HEREhS Susan Il. Ford aud Charles W.
w Ford. her husband, by their certain deed
81 trust, daied September rs, 1885, and recorded
10 me once OF the recorder of deeds for Lafay-
cite county, Missouri. In book number 90, at
i,ase5io' conveyed 10 the undersigned, trustee,
the following described tracts Of land situate
hnuDeIng IN sald Lafayette county, Missouri,
VIZ; Ihe east half OF The southwest quarter OF
lection number eleven Ql, and-the northwest
quarter OF tue southeast quarter OF said section
eleven ll)' all In township numbered fifty (60),
ana range numbered twenty-six 1867, containing
one hundred ana twenty goo acres Of land,
more or less. which deed was made In trust to
'tchre the payment OF a certain promissory
note In said deed described; and, whereas, de-
ihuit has been made In the payment of said
note anu the interest thereon: now, therefore.
al inc request Of the legal holder and owner Of
sara note anu IN accordance with the provisions
u salh ueed OF trust. ]. the said trustee, hereby
give notice that ! Will. on
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1880,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in IN. fora
noon AMI i've O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, ut the c. urth0use door, In the city OF Lex
lngt0n. In lafayette county. Missouri, al pub
nc Vendue, TO the highest bidder, for cash In
hand, proceed TO sell and sell the said real ee-
tate aioresaid or 30 much thereof ns may be
nectsSary To pay the amount due on said pro-
missory note. together with the costs and az
penses OF said sale and trust.
Given under my hand this 9th day of June.
A. ID ls9O.
- VIM. h.. CHILEs.
,uhtld Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Cuticura ReSolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and pnrest and
best Of Humor Remedies, internally, and IUrI-
CUnA The great Skin Cure, and CUTICunA soar.
an exquisite SKIN Beauti6er, externally. have
cured thousands OF cases where the shedding OF
scales measured IA quart daily the skin cracked.
bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone. euf-
tering terrible. What other remedies have
made such cure 3?
Sold ~rywhe Price. CUTICURA. soc
SOAR, 25c; REsoLvENT. 81 Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS
Boston.
H5sSend for How to Cure SKIN Diseases. -
81 pages. so illusirdtiOns, and 100 testimonials.
DTMPLES, black heads, red, rough, chap
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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, crehI-
~ tors ana other, interested in the estate OF
Richard II. Lee. minor, that the undersigned.
curator oi The estate Of sad minor, Will apply at
the next tenn ui The probate court of Lafayette
county, Mo, 10 he begun and held at the pro-
bat" court room IN Lexington, Mo, on The
second idondry in August, 1870, To resign his
curaItOrship of said estate.
SAMUEL X. BEALL.
junCJt5 Curator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Cured by Cuticura

NV disease UsoriusIsJ nrst broke out on my
lett cheek spreading across my nCHe, and almrsi
covering my face. II ran into ny eye ,anI Ia"
was AFRAID ] would lose my ey" sight
altogether. II spread AL over 10y head nnd my
hair NIL fell out unit ! was entirely bali-heud' Il;
u then broke out ON my arms and shoulders,
until my arms Were Just one sore. IL covered
my entire body, my face. head, and shoulders
being IN" worst. The white scabs tell constantly
from my head. shoulders, and arms; The skin
would thIcken and he red and very itchy. nnh
would crack and bleed IL scratrhed. After sprnd-
Ing many hundreds OF dollars. ! was pr ,nOunc-
Ell ncurublr. | heard oil the CUTICuRA RENE
DIES. and alter using two bottles Of CUTICuHA
REsoLVRNT ] could see u change; and after |
had taken four bOttles. | was almost cared; and
" hen had used six hOtlles nj CUTICURA !tE-
SOLVENT and one box of CUTICUdA, and one
cake Of CUTICURA SOAR ! was cuIet al the
dreadful disease from which | had suffered for
i've years. | thought the disease would leave IA
very deep scar, but the CuTICURA REMEDIRs
culed IL without any scars ! cannot express
with u pen what I suffered before using tn"
CUTICURA ItEMEDIRs. They saved my lie, and
l feel II my duty to them. My hhlf
IL restored as good IA ever, and rO III my eye
sight | know of others who have received great
benefit I ON their us"
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell CITY, Iowa.