davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
No.. 20

Geo. D. Allen & Co., abstracters, fur
nish the following list of instrument
recorded from April 20 to April q, in
elusive.
Catherine Dumpert ct al to w E
Smith, lot 10, blk As, Aberdeen s $50
Alex Young ct al to Robt Scott,
lot 6, blk 81, Aberdeen. 2.40
Chas f Fish TO ] A Graham, BOX
100 feet of of south snd lots |
and 2, blk 4, Weatherwax &
Benn's First add to Aberdeen. 40
r II Evans ct Tx to A J Ander-
son, lot IL, blk 10. Evans &
Lewis add to Aberdeen 20
X Ii Evans ct uX to A I Smith,
lot 10, blk IS, Evans & Lewis
add to Aberdeen .. 80
E p Eagles to l. Livel, lot l, blk
80, frances add to Aberdeen go
4 G Finch to Andrews, lots 6,
Z, 8, 9and 10, blk 3, and lots |,
2, s., 7, 10, IL and -. blk A,
G L Wooding Ct a. to T x Kauf-
man, lot 20, blk Is, and lot 0,
II, Rice's add to Aberdeen 20
Alex Young to J Weatherwax.
blocks /, 2, 3, and A, North
Aberdeen 2,4O
LJ Weatherwax to r Olsen, lot
2. blk 4, i } Weatherwax's add
to North Aberdeen Ii
j T Soule to r L Dabney, lot 3.
blk &, Wishkah add to Aberd'n 20
M r Horr to Il T Dabney, lot |,
blk 10, Harbor Heights add to
AoeiuSeii -. ..... ........ ~
sotith Aberdeen Go to O L Grain,
A lots in N add to Aberdeen,
and lots ID to "a incl, blk 46.
N Z add to South Aberdeen 200
Emery & Mack's add to Aberd 2.SO
5 Benn to A J Anderson, lot 8,
blk A, Weatherwax & Benn's
add to Aberdeen. .. AZ
South Aberdeen Co to G Lewis.
lot Il, blk IL, First add to South
Aberdeen &C
0 l. Grain to South Aberdeen Co,
lots Is, II, 20 and 81, blk SIS,
Northern Pacific add to Aberd Loo
q 1 Wooding ct al to G Cooper,
lot /, blk 16. and lot 3, blk II.
Rice add to Aberdeen. &C
5 Benn to M Rafferty,, lot 10, blk
22, Weatherwax & Benn's add
w 1AOSAuCCu III
j NJ Weatherwax to w n Keyes.
lot s, and part lot 8, Weather
wax 4 Benn's add to Aberdeen 6(
Q w Parnell to A J Anderson, lot
2, blk 8, First add to South
ADeTueen ......... Il
South Aberdeen Co to S Blum,
lots to 10 incl, blk 10, First
add to South Aberdeen ...... 1,2(
South Aberdeen Co to p J Moran
ct al, LOTT, blk IL, Second add
to South Aberdeen. u
F X Kaufman to D Fl Keith. lots
Is and l6, blk 2, Wishkah add
to Aberdeen und q lots ! and
2, blk 8, frances add to Aber-
deem; lot 0, blk 16, and lot 8,
blk II, Rice's add to Aberd'n Sc
r l. Boyle to J ID Moorehead, lot
ID, blk 4, Emery x Mack's add
| to Aberdeen 81
+ France to A j Anderson, lot 3,
blk 43, Weatherwax q Benn's
Second add to Aberdeen. 81
Jas Stewart e. Tx to Ct + Mack,
| lots and 6, blk T. Highland
| Home add to Aberdeen. . 1.O(
w f smith to L f smith, lot 10.
blk 45, Aberdeen ........ 3.5(
w q Hopkins ct al to g f Mack,
und q int in lot B, Harbor
| Dock Co.'S add to Aberdeen. Al
G Megler ct Tx to Geo d Allen,
und y lot II, blk AS, Aberdeen 3,O(
q r Page ct NIX to G II Green, e u
lot 3, blk 30, Weatherwax <
! Benn's add to Aberdeen. .. 81
f Lewis to G Il Guist, und y lot
| 8, blk !, Emery & Mack's add
to Aberdeen. ........ 1,6(
Jno d Sheriff to r T Dabney, lot
| IL, blk AZ, Aberdeen. 6.0(
B Dabney ct ux to Jno Slap etz,
lots % and "a. blk B, Depot
add to Aberdeen. 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

The stock Of Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
and Shoes were purchased by me
from Mr.. Herman Wise at way
down figure, and | am prepared
to sell the goods with a very
small profit on them. Call around
and you will be convinced that
you can save money by buying
from GEO. FISHER,
Successor to Herman Wise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

FoR SALE-A good lumber wagon. APP
ply to Burrows, Jones 4 Co. 26-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

Hundreds Of dresses sold every day.
Henriettas, Plaids, Bingalines, and all
new. at G. Fl. Keith & Co.'S. 27-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

Lower Wishkah street is the best resi-
dence part of the city. The northwest
corner OF Wishkah and M is for sale by
p. G. Hussey d Co., cheap. 21tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

Five acre tract at Melbourne. on the
Chehalis river, for sale at bargain.
Apply to Stout Il Moulton. Ii
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

[CoNTINUED NEXT WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
PLANS FOR 4 CANOE REGATTA.

The Marine and Fled and the Manhattan Athletic Clubs
Jointly will hold their annual canoe regatta on June 20
In Gravcsend Bay. oil the ground, Of The former cruz Inc
contests and the order they Will be oau' weather.
permitting follows: Uneasshed sailing race ufee
miles tandem padding. mile stra ghta"ay senior
sailing Marine and Field miles Marine and fIeid
Club cup, race. Al miles Manhattan Athletic challenge
trophy ~ miles; consolation, Al miles.
These will be open all canoeists' members OF
recognized clubs, or OF the A. C. A. except the
econd and ih which are for the championships OF New
YORK Bay adjacent waters open only to canoe
SIS living within radius Of twenty-five miles OF New
York Entries Will be accepted up and including the
handed much earlier possible All races will be
governed by the rules Of the A. q. A. except the un-
classified which will be sailed under the rules Of the
Corlnthiah Navy.
The fourth u for the Marine and Field Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ITALIAN EDITORS at VAR.

CARLO BARSoTTI ACCUSES RIVAL OF GRIM,
INALLY LIBELLING HIM.
The Barsotti Polldor criminal libel case was heard
yesterday at the Tombs Police Court before Justice
TaintOr The little examnation-room filled with
Italians. General O'Beirne, Of the Barge ONCE was
10 have been present, but Ill at his home 1t
seems that there appeared IN an Italian newspaper,
the "ChrlstOf0ro Colombo articles on March c and
of this year. rejecting tile character Of Carlo Bar
sott Editor of IL PrOgresso Italo Americana" VIM
Poldori the general manager of the Christie
foro Colombo" He and Barsotti formerly part
Ders in control of II Progrcsso Itao-Americano.s
Podo and Barsotti quarreled and the former started
the "Christoforo Colombo" in opposition 10 BaTsotus
paper The feeling between the two now is bitter.
The articles objected to were written by Bernardino
Chambelo, Editor OF the "Christoforo Colombo 10
them Basott is charged with being barterer In
human flesh" that he sent tickets TO Italy for the trans
poraton OF twentysix Italians, to whom he held out
great promises OF a golden future in America. These
men arrived at the Barge Office in February and vera
returned to their native country pcnnicss This is In
accordance with the Contract law, which forbds the
landing Of contract labor
1ernardno Clambco, the writer OF the articles, tes
tilted that he prompted 10 write then not through
malice toward Barso but because he heard the stories
of lie Italians themselves, the Barge Office, just be-
fore they were returned some Of this information was
based on the proceedings of former before Judge
Wallace in the United States Court, when 1t was de-
cded to return the Italians lie was assisted Also he
said by the American newspapers, which published
lengthy articles on the case at the time
David Leventrtt counsel for the prosecution, asked
Mr. Chambello TO some OF the papers which pub
llshed articles similar TO those published in tho
"Chrlstoioro Colombo" He named The Recorder
"The Daily Continent The Mall and Express and
"The saatz Zetung," and said there were other news
papers which printed articles about 1t also lilo
thought this good enough authority to base his articles
on
lie also said that he had received letter from the
Italian Interpreter at the large Office asking nun 70
cali M the Inrge ONCE He went 10 the large once
and saw q letter written by an Italian named Marco
Massimo In the old country The writer sald that he
placed his commission at so much - head. The VIC
ness would not whether the letter was addressed W
Barsott. 60, o,n,.
The case was then adjourned. General O'Beirns
will be a witness at the next hearing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
d NEW MUSICAL CLUB.

-. lauuscrlpt society, which in the short period
VI us existence has risen to be an institutIo 90 CT
-, -PortdIce IN the musical lfe not only of Now
ioiA out OK the United States has amended t. 80
soiOuuOh ana plans 50 to embrace fine eoo,,l to4
Vi ciuD Ie' and after Nay II viii bo lroU, ~ 49,
"1nuScfpt Club Of New-Yorh The chance ho 49,
uc without detrment 10 the artistic purnosn With
MS INSPIRED II In the past. 1t will sti1 devote ttoIt
" "'o promotion Of ue interests OF Anericoo 49,
t FROM inc announcement of the special com.
con,t rpV'Vcu 10 erect the change, composed Of
Uo'ilV smith, walter Damrosch, Dudley Rnc,, rronI
van uer stucken, Joseph Mosenthal. stlas n d..
"u Nuul'oh f. Andrews, the following na,.icrIons
aoout ti'e new organization are drawn
.. VIII DC engaged with ample occorrro1o.,
LOT inc musical and social requirements ~
i,h n.Dsea periodicals. may be found here toco,hn.
WIN what Is eventually hoped 10 be n fine M seUief
and musical works Of reference library OF scores
=, Scr'es Oh public concerts Will be eivon o,oh -
'Io''hIy private meetings will also bo bo,, Se'i'
su''iOh 10 tho latter being only by card from 10
Besides the usual officers tho c,rh ,-,,,
W Doan OF fifteen directors three M, =, 10 soNcrhcd
whom shall be composers 0'' Oh each five OF
AIpnol's lof membership as composers rors,
"uscri" IN poiyphonIc writing TO tho r SUMMIT
secretary. "''o1sh the corresponding
Professional musicians or omatorrs .,
POto,eu W TWO members Of the club and 81, V oe
Tn - ,io'Ils Tor one month previous IN oloo,Ioa
,"l,, HO mi''auon fee for composers 70, rostdo.
professional musicians the initiation Zoo q 49,. reSuent
Tor amateurs twenty dollars For nono'a uoafs' and
ten dollars. "o"Ieslueht amateurs
me annual dues for composers are ron ,o,,.
l's'oIal musicians fifteen dollars for arro, pro-
nve uoarS For nonresident members comnoso'"
The society m dollars and amateurs nfteen dollar,
Inc SocleV now numbers iI3 membcrs ors -.
onlcers are Gerr Smith, president; Cboros ""u IL us
Ny' ccpresldent: Louis r. Dressler. corresnond,no
secretary Addison +. Andrews. recording
S",.1 In""uns'oh "oodman treasurer; and sumner
o'ner' Horarah' 1t has given two eyccedirc,,. o,
PERTAINING concerts Of unpublished musIc ,h,a on
ana third viii take place at ChlckerInr Hal, or
Wednesday evening" when the following mnec ri, ~
PGI i Sceno Nupt March, for orchestra. H. H.
liuss scene i0r tenor c. G. Mueller Slcen sonc
for conrlto, Walter Damrosch: Serepadc for' oIs
flute, horn, List organ and planOforte r. tuntngtn
Moodman song for baritone, Amorco Gori: concert
piece, pan0iOrc ana orchestra, Bruno oscar Kiein
suite Creole John \. Broekhoven: SONG Tor con-
raito, William Edward Mulligan; Chinese fantasia for
orchestra. Edgar 5. Kelley part song The Owl T.,
c. b. Ruienber pastoralc, for strings, b. NJ Leysti
Titus dErnesti. - "'P'o"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
The usual concert takes place this

on the programme The usual concert takes place this
evening.
An interesting entertainment Is promised by the
Ireasurers' Club at the broadway Theatre tonight
Inc list OF people who Will appear includes Miss
Mabel stephenson Miss Flora Moor Miss Jennie Pierce
MISS Lotue ellison, the Dore Brothers. E. J. Rice
Thomas Ebert. j. +. Irish, Juds)n and Bync Wllfrcd
Walters Miss Olga 1slcr Miss Beatrice Tiffany, the
st. Felix sisters L. J. Henley. Nahan franko Thomas
+. Casey, g. W. Stube, the Peoples Trio, Thomas a.
Ballentyne and Master Johnnie McKeever.
Rcnc2ra2l~ OF NlObe.' n new comedy by Henry and
EdwaN PaultOn, Will begin here on April %, under
the direction Of Mr. Teal. The piece viii be played
for the first time In Philadelphia on Nav IL.
Miss Camille D'Arville and ". ). Dab0r have been
engaged for the production Of King Kallko7 at the
Academy OF Music
When hermann The magician, was in Chicago
recently he arranged for the building Of Pullman
parlor car In which he viii live and travel next season
1t Will be called the Addie Hermann, I'm honor Of the
msclcilns wife.
Franklin II. Sargent director Of the American
Academy OF the Dramatic Arts has contracted to
establish Boston branch Of the academy In the new
Columbia Theatre, now In course OF erection by Rich
Harris Atkerson. Sidney WoOllett has contracted
for season OF readings next winter at this house.
on april % beginS five weeks engagement at the
Union square Theatre. opening in "The Henrietta
Next saturday night Joseph jefferson and w. J.
Florence close their second tour as Joint stars Next
will probably be the last OF the professional
partnership Of these comedians. In 1sgo-'g3 Mr.
Jefferson will play for few weeks only in the largest
cities, returning to Rip Van Winkle.7 Mr. and Mrs
Florence Will again take the road as stars OH their
own account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HE REFUSED TO COMMIT THE CHILD.

Mrs. Francis Leqninl. widow. of No 1Os West
lOuston-st, brought her evenyeqrod boy Charles 70
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday 20 have
him committed to some Institution. Mrs. Lequin is
Roman Catholic, but when asked by Agent Finn Of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty To Childrn
what Institution she wanted the child committed TO- she
said to Protestant Institution, and selected the Five
Points House Il Industry. Tho commitment was &C
coidingy made ont 10 that Institution but when Jus
nee MCMAHON learned that Catholic mother wanted
her chlld committed to Protestant Institution he
became indignant and refused T. commit the child
nhleSs he mother consented 10 have the child placed
In the Catholic RCtecOry. Ills the mother refused
to do, and Justice Mcmahon refused to sign tho com.
mltment. Agent Finn states that the law especially
provides That child shall be committed 10 an institti-
ton OF the SINE religion the parent Of the child
Whenever prac - but that the parents of tie child
also have the right to select the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MI SICAL NOTES.

The last two recitas OF Arthur Friedheim will tolo
place In Recital Hal on Tuesday and Friday after
moons Of this week. The first recital will be devoted
exclusively 10 List and Herr Frlcdhelm will NAV
the Senate In D-minOr L" Benedlction dc Dlens dons
Ia Solitude "Pesthcr Cameval," two Legens. tho
Fantasia quasi Sonata entitled "Apres une Lecture
du Dante and SIX studes after Paganin At his
last recital he VIII play prescriptions OF Wagner.
EocthoycnS sonata op. LOG, and shorter pieces by
Chopin BalaliFcff and List
Compositions that have proved popular that their
repetition has been requested will make mp Mr..
Tomas programme at the last concert but one OF tho
Ienox Lyceum series this evening" The solo perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Mothers, Do You Realize

How your little their tender skins are it,
orally on fire with itching and burning and other
itching, scaly and totchy skin and scalp dsoasei TO
know that single application OF the CUTICURA REM.
ED1ES WILL in the majority of cases. afford instant
and complete relief, Permit and Sleep and point TO
permanent and economical because so speedy cure and
not to use them without moments delay is to be guilty Of
positive nhumanty No greater legacy can be bestowed
upon a a without Flemish and body nopr
lshed with pure blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HE FELL FOUR STOKES WITHOUT INJURY.

In fit OF dclirium caused by drunkenness John
Fitzgerald jumped ont OF rear window at the fourth
story Of the tenementhOuse 40. 100 Norfolk ST. YES
riay morning. network Of clothes lines broke
bis fall and he landed on his feet the roof OF
shed in the yard. When ne rolled of the shed to
the ground he able to get up and walk. An am
buance surgeon examined Fitzgerald and could find
no evidence either Internal or external nury lint
no took him TO GOuvcmcur Hospital 10 give him a
chance 10 sober up, Fitzgerald Is oyster-opener
twenty nine years old. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE NEW GRlYp UNION At SARlroGL

The Grand Union Hotel Saratoga Is undergoing
extensive improvements. James G. b. Wooworth has
begun operations thereon large scale He has taken
papeFhangers and other operatives TO the Springs for
the purpose Of putting the immense structure In first
class condition. The suites Of rooms are to be dec
Grated capetcd and papered in the best possible taste
and at great cost Some Of the sttng-room walls will
be covered with paper which cost 81 roll The total
cost OF paper for the vast hotel Is $4,000 The con
seryatoy Is to be one OF the choicest and finest in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

get up II down, and could not move when in oed
having no OF his hands. l Immediately commehceu
with the CUTICURA REMElIES, using all freely. one
sore after another healed bony forming in each one
OF these five deep just before healing which would
finally grow loose taken out then they would
heal rapidly One OF these ugly bone formations pre-
served After taking dozen and half bottles he was
completey cured and now the age Of six years
,trono and healthy child. Mrs. E. S. briggs.
el2 Z. Clay-st, Bloomington. Ill
May 0, 1855.
~ 90 NO sores Mrs l.. :. BRIGGS,
''i Marcb ~ 1891 bloomington Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho new BLOOD Purifier internally Ito cleanse the blood
Of all impurities and poisonous clements and CUTICURA'
he great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite
SKIN Bautner externally TO clear tho skin and scalp
and restore the ha have cured thousands Oh cases where
~ hadd,nr NJ scales measured quart daily the skin
cracked bleeding burning and itching almost beyond
endurance. hair eless or all gone suffering terrible
Ivho, other remedies have made such curesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Greatest Humor Remedies

II is one thing to claim to these great skin and
blood diseases but quite another thing to do It No
remedies compounded in tho history Of medicine have
performed the wonderful daily made by the CUTI.
CURA REMEDIES. which in truth the greatest skin
cures blood purifiers and humor remedies Of modern times
We earnestly desire those who have suffered long
hopclessy torturng and dsngurng humors
the skin. scalp and blood. and who have lost
faith in doctors medicine at least one trial
OF tho CUTICURA REMEDIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

to him ne entirely we'll and not spot him. His
hair began growing right off, and we thought he would
always be badheaded. There not SPOT his whole
body face and head, only his and eyes. but what
was beefsteak So poor there not anything
but bones and so weak he could raise neither hand
head Mrs FRANK BARRETT Winfield. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

which must be won twice in succession to become The
property the winner second and fifth for th
local championships OF these waters. The prizes per-
petual challenge trophies and the holders subject
challenge during each canoang year Nay 70
thirty days. notice, such challenge to be
given through the Manhattan Athletic Club and the
are to be sailed padded be designated by
the NJ. A. c.
All entries and correspondence must be addressed Ia
w. S. Elliott, chairman OF committee, No. l6l Franklin.
Ct Nav ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the skin and scalp 81 infancy ana
childhood whether torturinc. dlsngurns tchne burning
cav crusted pimpy or blotchy, with loss Of hair and
every impury Of the blood whether simple scrofuous or
her dary when the physicians and all other remcoe
fail Parents save your children years OF mental ana
physical suffering. Begin now. cures maze i'll oh''u
hond are permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

ers will be Alvlna Friend pianist, Marie Jaln soprno
and Italo Campanini, tenor.
Mr.. Frank Hunter POtters fourth Folk-Song heciUNA
will take place IN Sherry's Rooms on MONDAY aiV0'
noon. His subject will be French WeSt Iuu' s,
IIrngari.n eonrs Mr.. Potter will sing some Creole
songs arranged by Mr. Krehblel and some Hungarian
songs arranged by Francis Korbay.
Among those who will assist Miss Lille Berg a' "er
concert, In Recital Hall, on April q, are S'snof
Arencibla, Florence Mclgs Charles H. Blgeiow, I.'
Victor Kuzdo, Leopold GOdowsM and FraHHnh soiii'-
kalb. . -
Miss Gertrude Grlswoh will give concer. on
Thursday afternoon, April 3D. In CmcAellhe ran ~
which she will have the help OF Lena Ai'Oo ""0
Messrs. Distlehurst and Arveschon ,-,,
Tho first of Conrad AnsOrgc's projected recitaS VIII
taho place in Behr Brothers Hall on Thursday aier
noon OF this week. The programme is this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Mich, and he doctored linn for
two weeks, and he got worse
all the time; and then 1 took
him to Jackson to a doctor who
attends especially to skin dis.
cases. and then he got worse
than ever. Then l told my
husband we had better trT the
CUTICURA REMEDIES any.
way; did not have any idea
they would do any good, but
in less than two months from
the time we began givino them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

lie then had two OF IheIu OH w"
hand. aud, as his blood became more
and more impure, it took less time ior
them 10 break out. sore came on t'ie
chin. beneath the under lip, which was
very offensive. Ills head was one
solid scab, dischateing a great deal
This was his condition at twenty-five
months old, when undertook the care
Of him, his mother having died when
he was q little more than a year Old,
OF consumption (scrofula, OF course).
lie could walk little, but could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
OrIy Relief and Cure

Words scarcely do justice to the esteem IN when
~ reot skin ca res blood purifiers and greatest OF humor
nrede are held by the thousands upon thousands who
have found them the only Of immediate RELIEF ana
~ speedy permanent and economical cure OF skn scalp
nd tlood diseases which have rendered lie almost uhen'
durable by Of personal dsnguemen' anu srs"'
nhvScal suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

CUTICURA REMEDIES. L
used them faithfully, and in
one week the boy looked
better. In one month he
was cured, and now he Is
3 years old and no signs
OF It returning. The child
was so bad I had to tic
him in o pillow-casc, and
pin his hands down so that
he could not scratch his
face. 1 cannot speak too
highly Of the CUTICURA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

eight months. Six months OIL 'i"'
time its suffering was simply
untold, and then l began the use
OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES
and in two months the awful dis.
ease had ceased It's vengeance and
my darling 10y had rest and 70
all appearance the disease had
Welded, but 1 continued the
medicine for several months after
no trace could &c seen Of 1t on
any part of his body.
The doctors here watched the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

eleven NeehA eNdVu! "VeVAu"e W
directions, he began to steadily I'M
proye, and after the use Of them
for seven months his head was
entirely well. When we began
using them HIS head was q solid
sore from the crown TO his eye
brows. 1t was also all over his
ears. most Of his face, and small
plaocs on different plrts Of his
body. There wers sixteen weeks
that we had TO keep his hands
tied 10 the cradle and hold them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere Price, CUTICuRA, the great Skin
Cure. SOC. CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Puri'
fer and Beautincr, Csc; CUTICURA RESoLVENT, the
no,v MOOD Purifier 81. Prepared by POTTER DRUG
Avn CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
r- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" o. pages
20 illustrations and 100 testimonials.