davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
SockleSs Jerry.

we Lave had an idea for some time that
when SockIess jerry reached WasLinl ton
'ne Aayaeed Would not come rafting down
from Ills hair to the fright of the Wash
lhgt0hites " e had sort of idea that the
bat rack might come awkward to him for
few times; but then we know something
about these sockless and lone gallus"
boys; it ust takes them 10 get there. A
Washington correspondent met the man
from Medicine Lodge as soon as he arrived
and gives the following description of him:
The Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas
otherwise known to fame as the "SockIess
Socrates of Medicine Lodge. is a great
disappointment to Washington. Wash.
ington was prepared to find in him the
typical granger. long haired, lantern
jAse1, slap sided and generally uncouth,
with a wild, Western disregard for the
constitution and ny laws of the English
language and general uncouthneSs OF
appearance and manner thst would make
him a highly picturesque ana striking
figure in the halls OF legislation. Instead
of that, when Jerry emerged above the
Washington horizon on Monday and made
his public appearance at the Capitol, he
WAS Ipuuu w DC a Iai LIdI nun
what had been expected. There is little,
if any. of the granger or the breezy or
self as~ertive Ne~terner about him. He
is an ordinary looking parsonage, who
might be a doctor or q lawyer, a school
teacher or a merchant. He is of medium
SIZE, compactlv built, of rather slight
figure, and is by no means imposing. His
nose supports a pair of steel-bowed spec
tacles. Moreover, Jerry wears a boiled
shirt and collar and neckte, and his
clothes fit him about as we'll SIS those of
the average statesman. He bears himself
modestly, but stood the lionizng to which
he was subjected with quiet self posses
sion that shows he is used to being in
public aces aud mixing with men. He
is ready to talk about his theories on
finance and government affairs generally,
and he talks quiesly ana without getting
mixed up H. appreciated the fat that
his appearance was not in oddly ana I'M
routhness up to lie expectations that had
been formed on the strength OF his news
paper not ri-ty rs the "Sockleas Philoso-
pber of Medi2ioe Lodge and he seemed
rather te ,nioy the surprise of those who
were introduced TO him and found him TO
be a civ;tlz ID sort of fellow.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
A Strange Visitation.


HOW ,ruE rt,,rorrr,-, y>,,,,v. ,,,.,.. ,..,,.,.
IN tnr,sI,N,
7. l,o,,.,
ora L ','Ie GoiIo - i'a''y h"9 va" ana
aa anil nv ~ u H. a4n "' P'feiy "ilr,
Ior nu'nis HANey d M'ch'gan h' F''I' III
d,,l.a ,li''' 8 "'''"7 moon c'uIu nave pro-
El.i..
pr. w ~" Ways ago "F''7 10 t!T
49, W. - N''N<, recent 'N'h0'' III
'II' e'!e'I 'nA' 'hT'T was
ia '''''a'la, ana lia4e ''.T
Iad ','t *''''' "' nome hla'r
+r,,I, - WV All '2'"'0 i''
.;on ~, "ou.u ~ my n''' vi u pr"d'c-
d;o,,nn .I,d r. ,,. 'H>n"aE pre-,
al,,,.', " I '"'I !" "t moon
-, ,,LI;.';f w h"",E Lhe
t., p'O''t At Su,''' p''li'T>'Rh
Iofara ,,.,o,, I,ad .,l 'No"Sn' J. 0Id'
.'1,l., a,1I,.t,"Y;t, ''' we S's u, Il
.. 1ul n,'' 9pnos :" -" ~ "' mr. hfe
.i ie"urn , o. I ,,,'' M II. SP'1
~ ~ 1Ho", Wy: VIZ ' s':15 ana
o., 10 IN 'l'5N.' rA,.,' I''TALN
I',1ie |u,.,r r,i' ~ <''i1 d
Dolio'ei ~ ~ p'"n'''''i ''6 "'''1 'ue'f
ho,ii' - ~
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
Cost of Indian Wars.
SOME SURPRISING FACTS AND FIGURES ON
THE COST OF FIGHTING POOR LO.

SOME SURPRISING FACTS AND FIGURES ON
THE COST OF FIGHTING POOR LO.
A few figures, which will prove very in.
teresting to people who have paid stten-
ton to Indian affairs during the past few
years, were given by commissioner con-
nected with the Indian Bureau at Wash
ington the other dav.
Since the organization of the govern
ment on July 4. 1916, up to June 80, 1887.
the Indians have cost US 929. 239, 1884. Only
one third of this enormus amount has been
spent in civilizing the Indians, while two
thirds has been spent in fighting them, In
the transportation of troops and the pur-
chase of munitions of war.
1.-THE most costly of all Indian wars was
that known as the great Sioux war, which
broke cut in 1852 and lasted about four
years. How many Indians were killed do
not know, and can not give the exact num-
Der of soldiers and settlers. The losses
on both sides, however, were very
heavy.
"This war cost the government $50, OOO,-
O00 The Navajo war cost SIS, 1000, 600,
and something like $500, 900, 900 were ex-
pended during the wars from 1862 to 1876.
The Sioux war of 1876, celebrated by the
Custer massacre. cost for actual field ex-
penses $2,312. 531, while Nez Perces war
of the following year cost 1881 $685.
Two hundred and forty-one officers anG
soldiers were killed, and the Indian losses
were 1928.
"The next outbreak occurred among the
Bannock Indians in 1868, and 1856, 636, were
spent in subduing them. There has been
considerable Indian fighting with little
squads of Apsches in Arizona and Mexico
since 1882 and for every Apache run down
and killed the government has spent $780,
000
"These figures, of course, appear ex-
orbitant to person not familiar with In
dian fighting, but when one takes into
consideration of the all expenses incidental
to the long chsses across the country they
will find that the figures are correct. -Er.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

.,yo.
hr, ,. W. may lose great deal fl,
~, WI never lose anytLinu ~, y, Dfsh
f.'rt ''s5 rose Tor time. bur vn,S5 ~ hrINt.
,,.n i. n N.Y., IN" loss Is transj,n, VI" gam
81. ,,''. '"'1'"s h"iscopW Eer I, ,"7
,h., ''lo"Es tn The na, ur- Of ~, ''','''
time. and for sl ,I'4 -. '"f all men of eve n,v
single L,u" ~, a! me 'r.%p~ri-ncps Of asnf
man, '''"'V' -ChrltGln N,Ia,
...r,,,
,ur.- ~" ''r'ii had not s'ud;-d h,,,,
yai .t - t"'n IoF 1900 year, wLun ' I'' Ia
,,.-JIi son o. Man to grt hr.,,4 IN T.
wing Tor H. Thank col 49,, without
,,It o. me, and their wi.aa'; I"F thr
'>''"" -i0rD"H'e. 'o'-"Tht-
we D-I'eVe wAat is mad.
Of religion in MANY ct. p',T'"d fora revival
GERS and mr1nber, IA Ht,S IS for the Off
needs into Considerable '"1'r minister's
Sf'~c' "Da prove him th4-rw'.I III tIis IT.
"I"'N great spiritual b4o.f,(, >, ''', ", 1A-FebY
W''|t't. IHee Tres
I"'N,hg backward nnoo
"a 'iI' past twenty years Il1! "flltnE
Ia'IufF has been in a ,,r-..t DT''T'e their
iHE compromise with tI,A n.r1.l. owing to
o"'Er world, and my ,,',,'ei''y OF the
l'"adIngS upon ,notIv., at " 10 base my
dence AID kjn~npsg iny.,a, ordinary prH-
mary dutY Of iov.Lsl;od u On the prj-
than which no man c,n "!,4haa1lon other
1T j., fair +o.a. =, --It4@hlH.
now Dt looked 10y. .lI"1 'hrIstlanity cannot
longer on rr;pI =, a. lining tina: is gnv
tested in ,.v4.r,, I.. u mas been tried AMI
uou1r~d L. I,s - abI4 way, and pro
which II has anp,..-5+t IL every court in
opponents cano1e sn,,,,,.'.. '~!"Nd Itself. It's
tribunal whose r-co,I. va, II h"H to any
the case has aJraa4,, VIII h't show that
decided in favar 80! '7Hh beard there and
become. the r4.r,, L,, "fiatian. II has
The test Of n..r.,,,,'T u social morality.
alton of law ~ oI4racter the found
would b. rpvn1,+;o overthrow it, actually.
Of The worlc ,E1 "SH'hNt the civilization
r., |,9z,..1,.. 'i'0 1uuPh of ANARCHY. -
an-
WAS an ann,r,>,.'' 4'''e oodltd men wanted "
head of 'lIrht We IateIy saw At the
.E, Irc,,a-o ",I advertisement for recruits in
! T. En,1.. service, writes TLprd,r.
+, wa H. y" lhVaiId> could p4sg t1n.tar
/ rho, w. VIZ " 'CN ana amid The ripginp
| IaD,i,aI INJURED. and not berth iT tI,..
9n 1,nn,,1 ~ occurred TO US that lust such
rLa Ga l,'-'iCeniSht wouo be in place UPON
nb.a hs,d H., al our churches "A hundred
,nar l'.5''e9' noble hearted men ard wo
ARE ami ,.l' zro 'o[ christian duty" Their.
10 rn,I cs1Y ' p1 no" who never answer
" ' o;,1 al oof are slowed awav in hnrrhs
| Tha 1905. Or Sleep-hospitaI soldiers
VICE sr. , ,I,,s',S Demanded for efficient ser
f,- @'e 'nT3e' VIZ; The Christians called
| e., ~ !o. ;ie 'Fe;'s Ming should b. prav4,-
f.r q 80. . Perse7 erirg powerful. These
s.a.,,@, '9n:'lituIt The healthy Christian
! ,q'r;I.t. ny mas suggested that MANY
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
The ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT
opsIousas, "a
Your Bow.
= a

You do not know what is in him. Beal
with him: be patient; wait. He is boy
and most boys are bad. You think him sc
lipht- hearted, and fear he is light headed
rs we'll Remember he calls you father
When he played in your lap you fondly
hoped he would some day be great and
useful man. Now that he has grown
larger. and his young blood drives him
into gleeful sport, and makes him impa-
tient of serious things, rafting, playful,
thoughtless, you almost despair But
don't be snappish and snarlish, and make
him feel you are disappointed in INN. he
is your boy, and you are to live with him
He bears your name and is to send 1t on
down the stream of time. He inherlts
YOUR fortune and fame and is to transmit
them to generations to come
1t NAV be difficult to govern him, but be
patient. He may seem adverse to every
thing useful and good, but wait. No one
can tell what is in boy. He may sur
prise you some day. Hope. Let him
grow. While his body grows larger and
stronger, his mental and moral nature
NAV expand and improve.
Educate your boy. You may think
money spent 10 that way is money spent
in vain. There is nothing in him he has
no PRIDE no ambition. You don't know.
No one, can tell what there is in boy
Besides, there may be an unkindled spark,
an Unframed flame, smoldering fire, a
latent energy, which the teachers aid may
stir, the association with books may
arouse, develop and direct, and thus start
your boy a-going with such energy that
no power on earth could stop him short of
the topmost round in the ladder of time.
If you cannot educate him, let him edu-
cate himself. That will make him strong,
q giant with whom none dare interfere.
Such are the best men in the world The
greatest benefactors of the race have
stopped their shoulders to bear burdens,
have carried hands hardened with rough
labor, have endured the fatigue of toll.
Many such are in our minds now Labor
conquers all things. The old Roman was
right. We see it in thousand instances
Labor makes the man. No boy ever came
to be q man, the noblest work of God,
without labor. This is Gods great law:
there is divine philosophy in it. Let
your boy work; if he will not work, make
him work. There is no progress, no de-
velopment, no outcome, no true manhood,
without it. We must work.
Father, be kind to your boy. We know
whata mother will do. Thank God | A
mothers love, mothers prayers, follow
US still, and the memory of her anxious
tears shall never fade out during the sue
cession of years.
Finally, but not least, pray for your
boy. God hears prayer. Do the best you
can, commit all you cannot do to God, and
hope. Never despair, for no one knows
what is in boy.-Er.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
THE TWO GRANDPAs.

Which do love the better,
GRANDPA Smith or Grandpa Brown:
really cannot tell you
Though I'm asked by half the to"h
For Grandpa Smith will take me
In his oat, upon the bay;
At Grandpa Brown'sg ride with him
On loads of fragrant hay
He tells me stories, as we lie
Upon the orchards grass.
But Grandpa Smith shows how to use
The compass and spy-glass;
Or how to steer our jolly boat,
And how to shift the sails.
Dear Grandpa Brown comes riding in,
Mid autumn's spicy gales,
And says, There was frost last night;
The nuts are dropping free;
Just jump into the carry all,
And take a ride with me-"
Oh, never could be happier
Than when I'm on the farm
And think, give me the country
Naught else has half the charm.
But when I'm in the jolly boat,
With heart so light and free,
Blue wave beneath blue sky above,
There's nothing like the sea,
And my love for either grandpa
Grows and strengthens with my growth !;
And there's no use thinking of it,
For dearly love them both.
Don't bother me with questions
They puzzle me outright;
Besides I'm very sleepy now,
I've said my prayers, good night.
-EU2tin " CyHi}l WUlEf.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

An exchange tells of man who was
almost in despair over the worlds future
There were SO many fires, and accidents,
and murders, and suicides, and divorces,
and defalcations, that it seemed to him as
if God had forgotten the world, and as If
men were left to work out their own
destruction. 1t was learned, on inquiry,
that he read four morning and two even
ing dailies, thet he did not subscribe for
religious paper, and that he seldom read
his Bible 1t was no wonder he was in
despair. If he had studied the Bible more
carefully, he would not have forgotten
that "The Lord God omnipotent reigneth."
If he had read the religious press, he
would have known that there were thou
sands who were faithful to God and dill
gent in his service. The daily newspaper,
without admixture, is not wholesome
food.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

Some of the pro-lottery organs complain
because some of the anti-lottery papers in
the State do not oppose all the evils that
exist in the government with the same
zeal that they oppose the lottery evil. If,
to be consistent, the anti lottery papers
must cry out against all the evils in the
government, then the converse of this
proposition is true, and the pro. lottery
organs must, in order to be consistent,
favor all the evils that exist in the govern
ment Logic is logic.-Arcadia Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
Entitled 10 the Best.

All ale entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family sh"ul'
have, at once, bottle OF the best 1~Ml
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse tn
system when costive or bilious. For salt
in SOC and 800 bottles by all leading
druggists,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

A Pertinent Query.-Lecturer- '"The
successive campaigns of the Roman into
daul form perhaps, the only record of a
series OF successful failures in his
Auditor Gnterrupting)-'Whats the mat
ter with the Delaware peach crop?'
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

A Sly Old Rooster Phlirt, At lit
tie supper May give you som" eggs MIR:
Phast2" Don't mention EN- You remind
me that the old hen is laying for me al
home"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

In Luck, Anyway -Boggs-"E7'r see see
such fool IS Noodles is making OF MS
hid?" Joggs-'Yes; he's going to leave
it his personal property.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

Lowly, but Affectlonate.-Jurbs
''The mud seems to be very fond of you;
sticks to you through thick and thin. %
Pavemen:-'Yes; have noticed that 1t
has been very soft on me for some time
pastF
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

A Lie on the Face-"Those Pullman
pillows are so beastly little Why. l
nearly swallowed one last night" sob,
come, that won't go down."
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

HOur Feet.-Sidewalk-"I wish YOU
away" Ice-"Why? Sidewalk
he people have been sitting Oh
nee you came
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

! There May Be One or Two" etc.-Pluff-
fns-"Why do you call your dog fly
her p" PIuffkins-"Because there are
lies on him."
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

The violin is very reserved. Those wi o
do not know it find great difficulty in
scraping an acquaintance.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
~ t,Y4PsIpSEA,

71S.: tfY3F'EIE'sEAs
Indigcs,i,-.. ans. stomach lls ,,,.ns 0'0
,,st,,t,N.s IRON BITrEEs.
All aooinrs keen it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
Al neaIorr nj crossed red iiues OH wrapper
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14
A Boys Invention.

Rowland E. Robinson, writing in the
Century, of marble quarries and marble
quarrying, says:
Early IN this century marble was quar-
ried in Mlddlebury, where, it is claimed by
many OF his contemporaries, the saving OF
marble with strips of soft iron and sand
and water was invented - or rather REIN
vented-by boy named Isaac Markham.
The claim is disputed by 9th ers, and all the
credit given to DR.. Judd, not of in
venting the method, but of introducing it
at his marble works in Middlebury, since
it is well established historical fact that
this method was employed in very ancient
times. DIR. Judd certainly profted .Aost
by the device, which with Improvements
of his own, he applied and had in success
full operation in his mill till the time of
his death in 1887.
- boy of ten years did conceive this
puf lifting marble, it wolld be in
no NOW what suggested it to his
GUY Jas it some childish toy,
.ta he potholes in the rocks
ieS Stones ard sand and
III Il ater of Otter Creek!
~ ~ I idea from seeing
a - uS bis slabs with
q a. ~ : e : My he had
ton w 49,; 'ne
. 90" 7& II n Il |IE ps of
grac & S '1' 8 =
educ
be Il u N
Eusts e s. = 4
Fren| # Il "A
plete y y n u y * s l2 &
St. Landry democrat., 1891-03-14

Noui st&
There L
IN pOtaH
want t&
menialS
proud q
or's wrd
piles uEa
it looks
village /
pos OF tj
Suggest4
iZation Il
Farnlerl
might bl
1900 pouI
of land 1
century,
might BIZ
who mad
other thi'
with his
year old
be the Bi
of about
Iect shoui
with. :" Z
might he
wealth in,
grease"
from men
sit on the
be receive
solemn pr;
peas and |
q starter O
new order.
ance, but +,
and brancl
example.
n. O. S.
twelve d'
counse. | fol
defence, a
TO try the !
the taking
| today. I'll
lief in the !,
there will [
same tedios
= jury will
case will co
Of dollars |
Vt. The o
n the trial,
:0llow the
he TESTING
against the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
RIVERS As DEpOPuLAroRs

The -. Louis Republic has discovered
a novel Fact 90 connection with the cen.
sus may showing tho localities OF the In
crease and decrease OF our popu.
latlou. Which IS. that almost inva-
riably tle decrease Is 20 De found along
our great rivers.
Tic counties Ia which population has
decreased between 1850 and 1880 are
shown on the map by Il yellow tint, and
the Republic on looking over the map
discovers that iu the Mississippi Valley
this yellow tint fellows she line Of the
great riycrs-the Ohio. tie Missouri,
the Illinois, the Mississippi the Ten
nes>ec and the Cumberland, which
would make 10 appear ~ FIRST blush that
the rivers are responsible FOR this de-
crease in measure they are respon-
sio'e, From the Fac, that big rivers Lave
biz towns ou them, and that big towns
drain the country surrounding them.oi
population. Says the Republic:
The Mississippi from 81. Paul 10 ST,
Louis has depleted the agricultural cOun-
try on both sides. With the aid Of the
Illinois river 10 has put broad aud almost
unbro6tu yellow band across Illinois from
81 Louis 20 Chicago. The Ohio has de
populated is contiguous counties on both
sides from Evansville % Pittsourg. The
Cumberland and Tennessee have doue
fairly wei in the same direction. The
Miss ssippi AZ Memphis has made "a great
yellow strip OF depopulated country on the
east side. In Texas, the Sabine the Trini-
dad and the Rio Grande have done some
thing The Arkansas rivers have been
inert as get Tor the very good reasons that
10 Eastern Arkansas their bottoms are not
suitable Tor town sites, while generally
throughout the State in the last ten wears
the growth has been less into the towns
and more widely distributed than in other
States % the valley.
The Gannett nap thus presents In very
striking way the fact or the growth OF
towns az the expense OF the agricultural
regions surrounding them. The most inn
Dortart towns in the Mississippi basin
being on the great water courses, the area
% greatest lepopula,iOu in the agricultural
rcgioLs falls along the water courses Ia
perfectly Logical way. however iusgical u
may seem ~ FIRST that The naviEable rivers
should lessen the population of their ada
cent terri tory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29

'rre NeIi put down a, Boggs Run by
tae Wheeling Development Company 10
the hope of striaing gas, is a failure as
CARA, obtaining the object desired, but
th- company has resolved 10 get some
traef, -1 mankind and the public in
genera. out of the hole that has been
tari and has resolved 90 continue
r.acluy for China Tor the purpose Of
adding something 90 the geological
knowledge % the coustry. Director
POWELL. % the q. ;. Geological Sur
v.v. through the representations %
yr.f g. C. WmuE. hiss consented 20 aid
Ir deepening the well FOR -cieutIdc pur-
rl.rs and 10 everything goes smoothly
rte ra.g't, attained by the observations
f. l. made viii be % great value 20
faure operations OF this kind Director
roNErL's apprecIstiye letter Will Boz
found H our telegraph columns this
mor.'rr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29

"What's that? A new invention
which works al ITO year round ,
Surprisiu'-t these DAVIS are not hke
the old times. Bleedin was the
only remedy them DAYS But now,
As You say. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a true remedy
for the blood
It's not ike the >ar>aparillaS, that
are said 90 be good for the blood
in March. April and May. The
'.Goldcn Medical Discovery" works
equally well Al all times, IN all sea-
sons and in all cases of biood-taints,
or humors, no matter what their
name OF nature.
Golden Medical Discovery" Is
the ONLY Blood and Liver medicine,
sold by druggists, guaranteed TO
benefit OF cure d. Ccery case, Oh tar
trial, or money paid for Il WILL
Be promptly refunded " orld'
Dispensarl Me,iic.l Association
Proprirtors. No. COS Nam Street
Buffalo. y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29

Tus Rev DR. WlLANp, OF 81. Louis,
very happily describes the attitude OF
public opinion towards morality, aud his
illustration. which follows will be res
o-u,.d 5y every close observer as neat
ly hitting on the truth.
ly.rl along and wink with both eyes al
-ne wrolsiolugs and shortcomings OF A
.lrd also oi Il, and eke Of &, and all the rest
ni te.u. cl- by t1e time we get toe on =,
TAI. pun rr and cry aloud that this thing
.l. -.ue TOO far and we must make u
stand and as we come down upon y, who
.s n0- a wh.t more guilty than anyone else,
tls only crime consisting in the Tact that
recH.uc.d t0 be- standing Just iu the place
where The lightning struck aud we de-
r0rr.e b.. we cxcoriate h we ostracise =.
fiIt.u- loue that. our virtue, wearied with
fnt .nwouted exercise. falls asleep, and at
flc other letters 20 along doing exactly the
~ln. thing. until finally Oy the time y is
reached we wake mp again and 20 through
flr same process. or one want tO 40 astray
wta uusu.ty. all De has % DO is % select
t., tmc and rgu iu. as 10 We're, between the
en.-.r, Of pablo virtue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29

Manager McGEACHY, Who has brought
out ASSA DICKINSON, has oyerleaped
Lis usual shrewdness. Tho newspapers
had furnished an the advertisements be
needed as Far as attention 90 his insane
patient was concerned, but discerning
public reyolted 81 tho spectacle that
Mr. McGrAcm brought forward In a
New York theater the other evening
ior tho simple purpose Of coming dollars
20 the box Office.
Mr. MCGEAcuY is something OF a
theatrical freak himself, and this, no
doubt. accounts for his association with
distinguished but unfortunate woman
who has Kept pace with some OF the
creates. iutellects OF the age, but who,
unfortunately, has fallen into a George
Francis Train trance, and thence I0to
Che hands OF "iakir" who IS trying 30
make capital out OF her misfortune.
Itis au exhibition that would move
stones 90 tears-lf they could weep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
AN ECZEMA ON A boy
surerings Intense. Head nearly Raw
Body covered with Sores. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

bought bottle OF CUrIcURA REsOIvEST, and
one box CCrICURA SALvE, and one cake OF CUTi
ezra SOAP for my son. aged thirteen years who
has been afflicted with eczema for long time,
aud am pleased 20 say that believe the rem
edies have cured him. His sutferings were in
tense. his head being nearly raw. his ears being
gone except the gristle, and his body was Gov
cred with sores. His condition was ffightful e
behold. The sores have now all disappeared
his skin Is healthy eyes bright cheerful in dis
position aud Is working every day Ny neigh
bors are witnesses 10 this remarkable cure, and
the doubling ones ara requested to call or Writ'
ne or any Of NY nrighbors. ..
WM. s. STEPHENSON,
Winchester F. D., Union Co y. c.