davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Sir Charles Russell said that Marius and
Miss St. John fell in love with each other when
they were both married persons. They 30 far
forgot their duties to their respective partners
that the procuring of divorce By Mrs. Marius
and another BY Miss st. Johns husband was
rendered necessary. After these divorces had
The couple did not live happily, and scenes Of
Were hs W
for the fact That her bret rot IN the house,
there is no ssyng how HE violence SI ", would
Mss s. 5osn saed witness
f z to hsf sn hf sse sa iss
from her husband she married him: This was
as mas ' habt sG IN 1851 and
A. ~ ae
Of cruelty on the part Of the respondent; IT., ,,,..
q. Upon her cross,examinstion p Mr, Gu MISE MISE
Bonasitch that T. he appeared in court in this
case che would have him arre re t fGr theft
soin sa to repay her the money that he
her ns %hea that se she
her q very Indecent letter; which she had not
her husbands expressions
Miss St Johns suit 10 . counter action
brought to Offset q similar suit instituted
against her by Marius. He alleges that his wife
has had Improper relation with Arthur Cohen.
sub editor Of the financial Nees Marius seeks
no money DAMAGE against Cohen. but only
asks the court TO rid him Of his marriage ties:
The witness admitted that che had dined
With n
no Objection to Mr. CoRen's visiting. her. and
giving her presents. On the contrary. her hus-
Miss ST. John testified that she was not Is
Monte Carlo with Lady Euston. Mr.. Cohen was
there else, but not with her Afterward she
respondent in the action fer divorce broughte
Ills vile; ths concert hall singer. Belle BlitQnl:
and Lady Euston to Nice: Cohen gave her
jewelry just as other people did. She did not
tell her husband on one occasion. when he
threw a. watch at her, that she would visit
Cohen as much as she liked. She denied that
she was in the habit Of using obscene language:
Miss St John testified that she had received
affectionate letters from her husband after
their separation. imploring her to return to
him. She admitted writing to her husband.
saying that she had heard he had declared she
had been intimate with Harry Marks, the pro.
prietor of the financial Ne,Ds. She had not
thought him base enough to make that asser-
ton against her, but man named Harvey
band) was trying to blackmsil Mr.. Marks.
At this point the court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
4 PARDON FOR JOSIE ROACH
She was Arrested While EIopInE On . Horss
Her Lover Stole.

FRANKFORT. KY. Dec. 5.-Gov. Brown yester-
day afternoon pardoned Josie Roach. the white
girl from Ohio county who ran away with her
lover on stolen horse for the purpose Of mar
rage. The Governor endorsed on the papers
in the case the following:
"Josie Roach. a white girl from Ohio county.
was this day confined In the. penitentiary. un-
der Judgment for horse stealing. The facts as
represented 10 me are that che was persuaded
from home under promise Of marriage by one
Grove who on the trip they made feI9niously
and gave Josie the money. She was only 10
years old. She was evidently under the nhu-
ence OF Grove and II she has violated the law
clemency. Let her GO and sin no more. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
WAITING For 1uzDEBEReER.
Miss Fenner and Others Anxious 20 Have
Hin Return From Hts Weading TriP.

Miss Fenuer snd Others Anxious 60 Have
Hin Return From HIS Weddiag TRIP.
HARTFORD. Dec z.-Attorney Henry D. Milde-
berger. with his young bride. is in New York
enjoying his honeymoon. and two writs are
awaiting his return.
Mildeberger came to Hartford from New
London u few months ago. and was admitted
to the bar In June. He had an office In the
State Bank building. and took his meals with
Edmund c. Carrier Mr.. Carrier had 2 pretty
daughter. Miss Ailee, who Is typewriter and md
ana Try became enssssd: 4 Tow weeks, as99
as snsS o. The 70
Lsg1ddSn, but Sh,g had not been invited 70 The
started tar for Hartford and had an interview with
nonnelng the ostponement Of his marriage.
yer had coqrted Miss Fenpsr and under prom;
hsr:, %Isir GsdSinss "a ds s lug been Sssd ier
next January. On last Monday MildebeTger
nnSsr
been divorced and that this WAS his second
marriage. These facts were recorded on the
On Monday night Miss Fenner came to Hart
t9rd again % seq her lover. and found MIN at
an eSs
10 o'clock Miss Carrier went out OF the front
door while Mildeberger went out Of the rear.
Q clergyman to marry them. The Rev MI.
Forbes. pastor Of the Wethersfleld Avenue
Se
nony. Then the young couple took the train
To-day the marriage certificate was returned
to Town Clerk Higgins. who discovered that
the word "divorcei' had been. erased and
the been Is
OF the law. Miss Fenner has sworn out war
rants for MildebeTgers arrest on tho charge OF
promise OF marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
FAILURE FOR $sOe, 900
The Dellefoate Iron anA Nail Company 9us-
Ponds Operation.

Ponds Operation.
BELLxroNTB. Pa. Dec 6.-The Dellefonts
Iron and Nail Company. limited. has suspend
cd operations, with liabilities aggregating
about $3O200O. The extensive plant Of the
company has been turned over to Ex-Gov.
James A. Beaver. its President, for the benefit
Of creditors. An extension Of three years has
been granted. and 1t Is thought the works will
be able to resume operations before long.
company has been losing money. and tile sus-
pension did not cause much surprise in bust
ness circles here, but when Il leaked out that
the liabilities would amount to $3O2.00O 1t was
feared that the breakup would embarrass
several Of its LARGEST stockholders. The DIM
however. and the company will reor9anize.
Ex-Gov. Beaver has assumed all its indebt-
Of Q trustee for the benefit Of the creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
MA He FAN Down tn. sa,ne'. Shan .

scnASToN. Dec. 6.-John Domineo Hunga-
rian miner at the Pyne colliery. near Taylor
VILE. was killed yesterday. and all the circum-
stances Of his death point to murder by two Of
his fellow oountrymen who worked In the same
part Of the mine with him. and who are miss
the shaft. $50 feet from where the three men
were working. His companions said they were
down the shaft. Thursday was pay day for the
miners. and the fact that no money was found
on Domineos body or In his trunk at his
berry was the motive Of the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Mex. Years Food Exhibition.

The Food Manufacturers Association. which
has its headquarters in the Mercantile Ex-
change. has In hand project for food expo
sition In the Madison Square Garden next
year to last three weeks. beginning on Oct. 1.
It 10 proposed to enlist the cooperation of food
manufacturers In every part Of the world. Tho
object Is to promote the manufacture. sale.
Becretary Daniel Brown has already received
many applications for space from Intending
The officers OF the association are: President
X G. Hazard; First Vice: President Read Cor
don; Second Vies-President,, Alphonse Biar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Cole sAo.,s.r. sss East Newark ..a Ks.r,y.

Cold SholIaers fST East Newark and KeaFpy.
notice was published In newspaper In
Kearny. N. j.. yesterday. that the signers.
Edward Kenny OF Kearny and Patrick Riordan
and Michael ]. Bruder Of Harrison. would ap-
ply to the Legislature this winter to have the
boundary OF Essex county extended to the
Hackensack River. 40 as to include all OF Har-
rison or East Newark and Kearny In Essex
county, This territory is now an extremely
erninent OF which. the signers say. 1t Is not In
sympathy. Essex county people, on the other
hand, IL 10 reported. do not show any enthu-
siuSm In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
BERNHARDTS NEW GOWNS.
AUTHENTICATED Br HERsEBF AND
MxDE IN NEW FORK CI1H. ,

Tho Great Actress Invents Her Own Cos.
tuues ssA Those OF Her Compsay-Her
Experiences with = New York Costamer
HER Methods OF staay and OF Work.
In these days OF dramatic deReneraoy. when
tho undisciplined and uninspired actress is
launched upon the tide Of popularity and suc-
cess through the medium Of ell-advertised
costumes created by Worth or Felix. It is In
terestine to learn that tho great Partisan act
ress had her own gowns rs well rs those OF her
company In tho new play La Dame de Chal-
liant" designed and made hero in New York.
Nine Bernhardt is the only woman producer
Of plays In the world. The artistic temporal
ment which makes Of this famous nctress
the great tragedisn manifests itself in the
realms Of poetry and painting, as well. Added
20 the poets inherent imagination for effects
and the painters inspirations in color COM
binations. the eccentric Bernhattlt is serious
and Intelligent student Of all matters pertain
ing to her art When about to produce new
play she visits II possible the country and
province in which the scene is laid.
studying costume effects and peculiar
flies. She reads the literature Of the
period. She pores over the Bbliotheque
National at Paris, tho greatest depository Of
cuts. engravinNs,. and paintings OF costume in
the world. She haunts libraries for rare old
books Of designs in dress. In this manner she
acquires every detail OF costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

DR.. Caleb ]. Wood. who charges Annie Davis
and Margaret Jones. the alleged badgers. with
having stolen watch from him in front Of
Madison Square Garden on the night Of Nov.
II. failed to appear against them at the Tombe
charged BY Justice Diver. Ali Of the LEGGED
badgers are now free, none OF their victims be-
ing willing to press the charges against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
PreA,s,t,e. Winning 1. South Carolina.

Prohibition Winning In South Carolina.
CoLulfBIA. g. G.. Dec. 5.-The House OF Repre-
sentatives to-day. by vote Of 40 to "a. passed
the Prohibition bill. It absolutely prohibits
the sale Of beer. liquors. and wines in any por-
ton Of the State. or the transportation of 1t by
railroads and express companies under heavy
penalties. 1t was passed after bitter fight
lasting two days The law Is said to be framed
on that now In force IN Iowa. 1t is generally
believed that II this bill becomes a law it win
divide the Democratic party In the State and
result In the complete enfrapchisement Of the
negro voters. who will DO called in to take part
In the State and national campaign next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Natisual Organiser Dyrles Arrestea n
Forgery.

Forgery.
MnNEAPoL1s. Dec. 5.-The Grand Jury OF
Hennepln county to-day handed In an indict-
ment against Timothy E. Byrnes Of this city
for forgery. Byrnes is one Of the best
known young Republicans here. He was chief
appointment clerk Of the Treasury Depart
ment under Window. and Is now national or
ganizer Of the National League of Republican
Clubs. The document alleged to be forged Is
Q deed from his mother-in-Iaw. Mrs. G. w.
Goodrich. It is charged that Byrnes altered
the satisfaction q MORTGAGE: that It included
money on these eight lots by mortgage. and
converted 1t to his own use. His answer was
that the affair was the result Of q misunder-
standing as to his powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
BLOOD FOLLOWED THE LAsA
Three Persons Ut the Pflory and Wbippias
Fost In Newcastle.

V1f06 EOkV0no " Sh0 fhHoFy me 7" LIP pig
Fost In Newcastle.
WILMINGTON. Dec. 6.-Five hundred specta-
tors witnessed the whippings at Newcastle
this morning. There were three victims
William Wood and Edward Smith. the burglars
who robbed Robert Smiths dwelling and MUIR
derously assaulted the owner. got forty lashes
each and stood one hour in the pillory. Wood
not being strong physically was lightly
whipped. Smiths forty lashes were vigorously
applied and brought a few drops Of blood, but
he took the punshme emit without wlncing. This
10 believed to be the first time in fifteen years
that blood has followed the lash.
Elias Segars. colored chicken thief. got
twenty lashes. sQuirming great deal and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Pinned Against the Top OF tn. shan

Martin HarriRan. porter in the Stewart
building. was cleaning the windows Of the
elevator shaft at 8 A. M. yesterday. He stood
on the top Of one of the elevators and pulled
the elevator up slowly as he proceeded with
too hard. and the elevator shot upward. He
lost his head and was unable to stop the ele.
the top Workmen. attracted by his cries.
rescued him. No bones were broken. and he
was sent home. He will be able to work again
ON Monday, ."..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
shot at E.sA Other An Might.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 5.-Whiskey flowed
freely among the negro miners at Compton
mines last night After midnight game OF
craps broke up In q row. and general shoot
ing began. Every light In the camp was put
out, and pistols or rifles were brought into
service. The shooting was kept up until day
light Seventy-hve negroes engaged In the
fight. and fired over one thousand shots. Ten
colored men. names unknown, are said to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
The sz,l.ao ..a tho worlr. Fair.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The Mlkado of Japan has
made proposition to the Management OF the
Worlds Fair to erect a permanent building on
the grounds. surround it with typical Japan
ESQ garden. and then make the city Of Chicago
Is o. wns To pend ths
Worlds Fair Board will give him the site he
wants. This Is about two acres at the north
be one OF the finest specimens Of Japanese
architecture at the time Columbus discovered
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Mesero,e,. Trial to Begin To-Morrs~

The trial Of Darwin J. Meserole. the son q
Gen. jeremiah V. Meserole. for murder In the
first degree for the killing Of Theodore Larbig
in Mrs. Dovie Comstock's fiat at 37S Sackett
street, Brooklyn. will begin tomorrow morn
ing before Justice Cullen in that city. No in
dictment was found against Mrs. Comstock.
but she was held as q witness and placed un-
living with her relatives in Washington. Il 10
said she will be present at the trial and that
Of Meserole. who will claim that he fred the
shot In elf-defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
HR NEARLY sHEEZEp HIS HEAD OFF.
THE REMARKABLE ExPERnENE OF
JAMES sTEWAR1. BUILDKR

He Was 1resb,ed for F4resn Xesrs sctth
Tsemsrs IN HE Nose, schsch Onms FROM
Oaferrh-Bosg Doctors Mccoy sSd Wud-
ssan Cssred Htss-
reporter listened TO rsmsrksbls story the other
syenins. Il was told By Nj. James stewart builder.
who lives In handsome house at the corner OF Fulton
and Barley strces In the rwentyixth ward OF Brook.
Ln. moro generally known ss East nav York ~:
year,. ~ sad. ~ was very much troubled WITH
my nostrils in consequence Of the catarrh and kept
growing. They were terrible annoyance. There was
q dropping OF mucus in my throat and my nose and
mouth would run with water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
HAD . Private Divorce MN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-Rabbi Abraham Alperstein
has room at 40 O'Brien street where he mar
ries persons and also grants divorces at IS
each. No one has objected to the marriages.
but 1t Is different with the divorces. Alper-
stein was arrested yesterday and brought be-
fore Justice Eberhardt the case was CON
ready. he says. TO answer the charge Of assnm-
ing powers which have been supposed to be-
long to Judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Some OF the finest fancy cOored damonds In bc world
now for sale and eau be seen At The store OF A.
ThTAll Maiden lane An expert. after devong years
TO the collection OF these stones obliged sell thom.
TO rare and beautiful gems this IL the opportn-
liant diamond OF any color desired which cannot %
Mr. ThraIrs large stock Of diamonds Watches. and
jswelry viii 30 sold at wholesale prscss during d.
csmbsf.-Ads. ttf' n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Mrs.. Della Psrnelrs Departure.

Mrs.. Della Psrnelps Departure.
Although neither Mrs. Della Parnell's name
nor that Of her son John appeared on the pas
senger list Of the Aurania, which sailed for
be on board the steamer. and this report was
corroborated at the office of the Clnard Steam-
ship Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
More Clerk. In tho Post omee.

Postmaster Van Colt appointed yesterday
from the Post Office civil service list sixty adj
ditional clerks and porters. as recently author
lied by the Postmaster General. Nine OF these
clerks at $500. and fifteen porters at 5000 Q
year. All will be ready to 60 to work to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
John Qillaspis Killea.

John Gillespie of West Orange died yester
day afternoon at the Orange Memorial Hos
pital of injuries received on Thursday. He
was driving down the Orange Mountain when
his horse ran away. he was thrown out Of the
carriage on his head. He never regained con-
seriousness after the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WlLDMAN,

OFFICES 8 EAST AID STREET AND
658 BROADWAY, CORNER OF 14TH
STREET, NEW YORK CITY, AND 1877
MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN,
Where an Durable Cases arc Treated with Success
lyon live at . distance write for symptom blank
Address all mail 70 East %2d street. New York.
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE.
Specalties: Catarrh throat and chest diseases merry
diseases chronic diseases. ONCE hours-9 to IL AM
2 to r. NJ. to P. N daily. sundays to IL A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

The North Shore Amitsd" OF tho New York Central
affords travel from ssv YORK the bennett q .SpsIbl
MSs.ssn y Ssysss ana ss:ohins QdsAse IN time s'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Pnesi Pilssii Fiiess!i
Cured without knife, salve pain. No cure NO pay,
Prof. A. A Corkins. az West 81st ST.. n. Y-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

But the worst part OF all outside Of thS tumon
that vas contin ualy snee.,na Why used 70 think
Why the pain. in the back Of my head and neck from
snesEing were terrible. Ny nose was completely
stopped up. and had to breathe through my mouth.
doctored for my trouble but saw that the physician
ipE OF Doctors Mccoy and wiidman; wen: g
went .sht ahead and tell you they Ssvs done me :
great deal Of good They removed all the tunors and
toll you Il such relief to get rid OF them. feel
d,isrsnt man now: different si!og.tbsr don't snesss
Mccoy and wIdman did for me was worth ton times
the money paid them. They men who understand
their business and strongly recommend any one suf.
feripg from catarrh to 10 70 them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

P?sy I. Ianee,Ass AbreAA.~
Ths popular new game sf trsvsL-,AAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

reporter learned st the oces Of poctors Mccoy and
tics Of catarrh in advanced stage II the presence Of
p1ypns tamors IN tns nose an growtn wnien
channels compelling the sufferer to breathe his
Of patents when they frst begin Treatment dont
dream that their nostrs ed with polypus tumors
that have been growing for years. and they
prissd when in .w,nkiing 70 remove trn,or 4 big
quicker and with less pain than In pulling TOOTH and
then the patient 10 able to breathe freely and the relief
ID wonderful The nostr quickly restored to their
natural function. and ne = less q burden This 10
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medicines
free. and their charges moderate that they
within a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Any one. regardless Of their knowledge Of
music. can learn in few days to play upon an
Aeolian. with correct expression. any piece Of
music ever composed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-31

The cases Of Astle, Kern and Bement
were disposed Of yesterday 30 far ~ the
police court WAS concerned. by Judge
Brown finding each Of the parties
guilty ard hDing ;hem $50 and costs
apiece, amounting 10 $2S.S5 in each
case. The defendants thereupOn took
an appeal TO the district court where
they will be heard at the next term.
The colored soldier, Tollier. who had
originally en- tered a plea Of not guilty,
yesterday changed his plea to that Of
guilty. and in view Of his having been
confined three days in Jail, the msgis.
traie let him Off with costs IF IS IS,
which he paid s8d departed for Fort
Keoph. Subsequently Sheriff Jones
swore out "A complaint against him for
as-aUlting the woman Jessie in the
res .aursnt adjoining Astle's saloon,
aud a warrant was issued for his ar
rest, but the officers who went TO
KeOgh To arrest him were unable 10
find him aud were compelled to return
empty handed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-31

The supreme court has rendered a
decision 10 the cslebrst-d Montana
club ca.e that Is 81 interest Q organiz
atious II the kind, all over the state.
The county tressIrer f Lewis
and Clarke county commenced
an action against the club f,r the re-
covery Of license money which he
claimed the club should paw for run
ning n bar. The case was tried ip the
district court aud decision rendered IN
favor Of the county. The club moved
for a new trial, which motion Was
overrul,d. The club then appealed to
the supreme court, which has now re-
versed the lower court and remanded
the cause for a new trial. This order
will be accepted by the county sttor-
Dey ~ virtually settling the question
OF license In favor Of the club and he
will not proceed to another trial.
Judge Blake rendsre the decision,
with the associate justices eoncurring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-31
me World Enrinhed.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
cOnduce To the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as 1t
Is the only remedy which IL truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectusl to cleanse
the system gently in the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
II Is known the more popular il be-
ZONES
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-31

Cold and moisture combined have a torporis-
ing effect upon the bodily organs, and the diges-
tive and s~ecretiYe Processes are apt 10 b. more
tardily performed in winter than IN the fall. The
same r. true. ala0, lofthe excreiOry functions. The
bowels are Omen sluggish, and the pores 81 the
skin throw on bu little waste matter a. this sea-
q little, and also purifying an q regulating, and
the safest, surest and most thorough tonic aud al
terAtlve that can be used for thes purposes IL
HOstetters Stomach BitterB. Persons Who wish
10 escape the rheumatic ~tWinges, the dyspeptic
agonies, the painful disturbances 81 the bowels,
the billions attacks, and the nervous visitatiOns.
20 common atthis time Of the year, win do well
70 reinforce their systems with this renowned
vegetable stomachic and invigornnt- Il Improves
the apostle, strengthens the stomach, cheeu
the spirits. and renoyatet the whole physique.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-31

-Four republicans aud two demo-
crats sre not in The above lists. or
the missing reuub'irau- \. &. Witter
was ~ hi- home, lying sex and at
deaths door. &. n. S'rhhirs wa- Ab
seut. {. n. Eaton add J. r Pnillips
were 10 Ign the next dsy. OF the
missing d-morrs's, n. X. Comfy wa-
at home aud WIN. Wallace, Jr.. pre-
sumsbly declined o. ~r-""gniz- the
lican from Silver Bow, signed under
u~r1te-t."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-31

lts6, ] read an a count ~ the lubune ol your
CurIcura kemedies. Il described nav case s." OK
actlv. that I thought. as a last resort 10 give them
a tTlaL. When Z lr-f anpIee them vas a raw
and bleeding. tr0u sfrHtching my-ei, bul ] NeLl
asleep almost Immediately committing had not
uone for wears. thu enecf wa 30 s0Oihih". 30
about two weeks ] could stand straight but NOT
walk. J VS. 20 weak. but my sore were marry
veil. A. near - { can Judge. the Cuticura h'm
edies ca red me in about siK 10 2 GIT week. ana
up 20 this date d. e., from January, 1879, 20 Janu-
airy. l.eD ! have not been sick IN any Say. o. nave
hat the least signs Of the disease reanprariug On
me. N. j. NC OsALD,
3732 Dearborn e.. Chicago, H., June 81 81