davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

When Baby was sick, wo gave hsr ca.torla.
Whom she Sss Child. she cried for ca,toria,
Whom sho bccame Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When shs had Children, she gavo them cestoria,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26
WHATEyERY WOMAN SHOULD
KNOW.

The number of women who are
martyrs to sick headache is appall
ing. Few women seem to Know that
such martyrdom is wholly unneces-
sary. They think they were born to
suffer and their only ambition is to
endure brayely what they never hope
to cure. What is wanted is relia
BILE medicine that will completely
cleanse the stomach and bowels of
all bilious humors aud at the same
time purify the blood. Such treat
.nent faithfully carried out, will give
: new life to the whole system-head
ache, pain in back, side and stomach
will Disappear. the appetite will be
restored and the nerves strengthen
ed. Inquire at A. T. Hargrave's for
David's Anti-bilious Liver Pills. They
are easy to take and do the work
when Others fail. May be given to
children with gratifying results.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

Chamberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is n certain cure for Chronic Soro Eyes,
Grnnulated Eye Lids, Sorc Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
rs cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

IF6Y0UR BACK ACHLs
Or YOU are all worn ont, rcniv ;ood f,r notl.inp
II Is geueril ccbi,ity Try
=, RhOB E'S IROS HiITEBS
1t will cure you, and give n good appetite SOLD
byall dealers in medicine:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

!. Judge-Twelvo men will now sit
!, on your case.
ss ,.Reagan-Thanks to yer honor;
lff'there'd been wan more I'd had a
Gnlucky numberl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
R'pans Tabulcs ;at druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
APPOINTMENTS ~ TIE CITY COLLEGE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The item in yesterdays Tribune IN regard 70
appointments AMI rules recently made by me
was in error so far as concerned the matter OF
appointment OF assistant professors In the coheSe
The rules lately adopted do not provide Tor the
appointment OF assistant professors. except q
exigencies may arise calling for assistance IN Inc
,properly) professional work OF any department o.
the college In such case those who have held ap
pontments as instructors in particular departments
FOR time specified eligible FOR appointment
to such positions This. however, does rot COZ.
fine such appointments II any should be mace. 70
those who have been instructors In the Ciy Coz
lege. 49,, -.
The appointment of instructors Ia made upoo evi.
dence furnished to the Executive COMMITTEE On
special attachments in particular departments VI
study such as degrees taken In university coa'ss
OF study. publications OF approved merit ihaica."s
advanced scholarship In any subject. or elui'aea.
evidence The object in adopting these rules sM
10 encoura hola rshp he part or the tu'Vs
In the college, any one OF whom Is s.s.os "
appointment AS instructor after ste'lHep I'm
% service furnishing evidence OF attaihnen''
OF the character above indicated.
II was the intention o. III. committee IN ilaA'.s
these rules to emphasize advanced Work aEi iemon'
strated intellectual ability as the test o. p'o"''
ton In the service OF the college. a.
Those who have received appointments as IN
struc,ors under the recently adopted rcsuationA
Executive Committee OF the Board o. trustees
OF the college of their special qualiilcduo.s anu
understood CITY COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE DISPLAY or FAIR FACES

Probably no place will be more popular on InanKS
giving Day than the exhibition ~ portraits o'
women at the Academy ~ Dcsisn y large a''e"'
ance is of course. expected. AMI many people, TO
doubt who might go 70 the football game u 'he''
were ore this year will 20 70 the Academy. There
Is something peculiar, dtting IN this, too Tor INC
proceeds 81 ne exhibition x ~ - JOINS uu'a
and the Orthopledlc Hospital The poor Sex GNU
dren cared for by these charities should SCI
mos, substantial benefit from the enterprise. anu
the hostesscs for the Thursday tea, Mrs II. w.
Grey. Mrs. John Hobart Warren and Mrs 1onn -
Lowsrv with their young assistants. VIII prooa"v
have all they can do 70 provide FOR The vsito"
who wi. stop for a chat ana cup OF tea or ehoeo'
late in the tearcom after a tour OF the gaie''s''
The usual Thursday concert VII be given m ' ~
lower hall. The attendance this week me s ~
the show promises 10 eclipse even the hea's "e
Already announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington Nov H.-Admra Carpenter cabled
10 the Navy Department this morning from Che
Foo that the Baltimore would leave at once for
Nagasaki 1t is presumed that the Admiral found
nothing recurring II telegraphc report at Port Ar
thur where he went last Saturday and that the
ship Is sent TO Nagasakl for coal. She has been IN
Corean and Chinese ports. away from coal supply
for nearly two months and her bunkers are proDd-
bly, empty.
The cruiser Marblehead reached Kingston. ia
maica to-day from Cartagena She will remain
only long enough TO take supply of coal and
'tben steam directly for Hampton Roads The Co
lumbia Will remain In the West Indies until joined
by other vesse.s of the North Atlantic Squadron IN
January 80. =, .-.. =,
DAY placing FRS, Lieutenant b. G. Welsh. OF the
l5tn infantry on the retired list Of the Army. Dur
trouble with the colonel Of his regiment ana slapped
his face. The act caused the department COM
mander to inquire INTO the sanity OF Lieuten mt
Welsh and the board which conducted the examlnd-
ton found hin mentally unsound and for this rci-
son he was to-day retired lie was appointed TO the
Military Academy in September. 1877. from Pennsyi-
vania his native state He is now stationed at
Fort Sheridan. Illinois. .
Passed-Assistant Engineer S. II. Edrdge has been
Assistant Engineer +. w. Eaton to the New-fo'k
Navy Yard. . 49,. 49,,
paced on the retired list ofthe Army on account OF
disabilities He entered the Military Academy from
Masssehusets In IVY ,s ,C ana IIrng ine W Hs
retirement promotes the following officers Leu,en-
ant Colonel! Daingerfed Parker. OF the 18Th lnfan.
try TO colonel OF the 18th: Major Worth. OF the "a
Infantry 10 lieuenan -colonel Of the 18th; Captain
j. H. French. OF the 10Th Infantry, to major OF the
I'd. and Lieutenant + II; o French OF the 18TH IN
A medal OF honor was to-day awarded Captain
Peter Grace. of the S,d Penneylvania Volunteer In
made for gallant conduct displayed by Grace 10
action at White Oak Road. Va. March 81. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
yPg. CUTECU'S DANCING CLASS.

Mrs cburch's Friday evening dancing class will
hold It's frat meeting on Friday evening. The class
was organized last summer by "A number OF ladies'
who have consented to act as patronesses at the
seven dances to be given this winter. The patron
esses are Mrs sackett VI, Barclay Mrs. Benjamin
8 Church. Mrs John Erving. Mrs. Frederic Cal
latin Mrs Frederic Cioodbridgc. Mrs. Charles Il.
Henderson Mrs John r. Hall, Mrs Valentine g.
Hall, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Morris.
Mrs Walton Oakley. Mrs. Walden Pell and Mrs.
Frederic ]. de Peyster. Most Of the patronesses
have daughters to introduce. and the class is mostly
made up OF debutantos. who will make their first
how TO society this winter The list includes nearly
80 names. The patronesses formed the idea OF ap-
pointing floor committee at the first meeting TO
nelp them Introduce the members. look after the
music and fayors. etc. The committes apponte',
consists OF j. Seare Barclay, jr., Emen Trenchard
Ld;tell. James Ripley Bartholomew. Douglas Bailey
Eldridge, j. Frederic Person jr, George Frederick
Bartholomew, Richard Lewis Morris. Rogers Ham
rnond Bacon, Charles Walton Ogden Jr. August US
Floyd ireland and Louis Fitzgerald. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH ~ NEU-JERSEl.

Jerry" STORMS FOUND LYING IN A LONELY
RoAD-st'PPosED To HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Josenb ST George the note-keeper who rs sus-
pected OF having had fight with Jerry storms
on Monday night is under surveillance az MS ho'e'
between Ridgewood and Allendale. y }. The I'M
presson general that he VIII be taken INTO CUSTODY
as soon as the Coroner finishes the hearing coroner
Mays Is conducting the investigate" anu WIN "
the inquest to-day.
Storms was found dead on the road Monday night
nv Alber, J. Banta. There many peculiar cir
cumstances about the case which lead 10 'he pe'''
that Storms was killed by some one Storms worked
for his son, a groceryman. On Monday night ne
WAS out with horse and wagon on reaching 81.
Georges hotel he fastened the horse In the sheu
and y ON, ir..lde for a drink lie was inside some
fine when he returned for his horse ana wagon
he found some one had taken them inquiry ue-
yeloped the fact that ST George had 'ah'h ''e" ~
drive into Rdgewood TO obtain shave Al 'hd'
time witnesses say. Storms was angry anu ~
n,unccd 81, George for taking the horse. ST. George
saws Storms lent him the RIG. Storm. was angry
and was cursing St George when n" starter ~
walk along the Paterson road toward Ridsewooi 10
meet the hotel-keeper. There Is little d'hcu'y
I'm fixicg the time when he left the ho'eI ia'e' " wv
night, There Is doubt &c 10 the Houi -,
G.orge drove stormss horse TO the latter barn anu
left him there He offered no explanation as 10
what had become OF the man. lie says 1t was about
o,c,ock when he reached the barn. while Storms :
family say IL was :.
The generally accepted theory is that Storms met
q George as the latter was driving back TO 'he
hotel They had fight. ana 81. George MI storms
In the face several times. 1t il believed. Then he
whipped 10 the horse and drove on STORMS
bodv was caught In the wheel II Is believed anu
was dragged a.ong the road for some distance.
Then St George. after driving 70 the no'ei' d'o'e
The horse TO the stable at Storms's home
Tho body 81 the dead man was hadIy prulsel
when found over both eyes there were coh'uSioih
ana marks OF other blows appeared on The race n"
pash Uas torn and Across IN" ABDOMEN th'' :.
e. a mark az though a wheel OF the wagon passci
over the body. ,, ..,.. a, ,rs,
when questioned by Coroner Mays. n" dehl'1
having driven along the road In which storms =
hodv was found. He said he had driven ny a
roundabout way. When asked az TO why he did
hits he admitted having travelled 10y the dfF't
route He insists that he had Storing PERMISSION
to take the rig. . .
storms was ffty-two years old. lie was once
a rough character. and served twenty years IN
nrjson for horse teang. In later years his record
was good He worked for his son. who keeps II
grocery store and IL postmaster at Saddle RIVER.
Stormss says II Is unlikely his fathcr ZEN the
horse and Wagon TO ST. George as ne WAS hreahy
behind tim. jn getting home. ST. George was
mixed up in staDbing ARRAY at his hotel some
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
REDUCING coAL-CARRyING RATES

Columbus OHIO Nov 1.-THE Ohio Coal Tran'c
Association composed NJ the Columbus. Hooking
Valley AMI Toledo road. the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail the Columbus. Shawnee and Hooking and the
Baltimore and Ohio. has reduced the tariff from
points In Ohio and West Virginia 10 the Missis
sippl River 10 s. % ton. The association asserts
that II forced to take this step by competition
from Kentucky and Virginia. but II has caused a
commotion among the operators OF coal mines I'm
Illinois and Indiana. who regard ii as blow At
their trade. They are using their influence with
the Western roads with which the members OF the
pool have connections TO have them refuse to carry
coal at that price
The association dlscaims any intention OF compel
Ing with Indiana and Illinois and asserts that do
nestle trade In the Dakotas and other Western
States WAS what II after and that In order 10
obtain IL reduced tariff WAS necessary, as Ken
lucky and Virginia the competitors In do
nestle coal. Indiana and Illinois furnishing steam
coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
TUr JvSrrrF FINED HIMSELF

There was touching scene In Police justice
Poits court AZ Jersey city yesterday when 'harles
Double Of no ~ Moumouih-st. was arralgned
for stealing a pail Of coal from n pennsylvania
Railroad Double said that h" been OUT 81
work for some months. that his wife was SICK ana
his children hungry and that ne had neither food
nor fuel I'm his house An officer WAS sent 90 the
house to s.o II Double had told the truth. le
reported that he family even NOR" destitut"
than Double Rad represented Justice Potts SAID
he would fine himself a dollar for Doubles benefit
and ol.o gave him mn order on Poormaster Hewitt
for -, TON Of conl He then dismissed the case and
told Double TO go home Re went away showerins
blessings on the head Of Justice Potts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
Special.

The two superb blue cloth volumes
Of Seubuey's Magazine for 1904, and
a full years subscription for 1896
are offered from now until January
Ist, for $3.50 net. The two
volumes contain important contribu.'
tons by
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
George w. Gable Ia complete novel;.
Thomas Nelson Page
F. Marion Crawford
c. Bunner
Philip Gilbert Hamerton
John Drew
Edwin Lord Weeks
William Henry Bishop.
Joel Chandler Harris,
Archibald Forbes,
Robert Grant,
Rudyard Kipling.
There are more than 900 illustrations
This offer is made not onlv n
secure new subscribers, but to induce
readers to bind and preserve their
.Seri6mey's. The usual price Of these
volumes and subscription is $3.50
Orders should be sent now. Address ChsrI.,
Scribner's Sons. l53-157 Fifth Avenue. New-Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE AUTOPSY PERFORMED BY DIR


NO OPPOSITION ON THE PART OF THE FAMILY
RESULT NOT MADE KNOWN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TO-DAY
The autopsy on the body of Frederick Baker.
seeley's accomplish and partner in robbins the
Shoe and Leather Bank has been performed. NO
opposition made to this by the son OF the
dead man. George l.. Baker remained all day IN
the house at Sands Point watching beside the
body. He alone of the family appears to remain
faithful TO the dead man. and nothing can entce
him away from the house. He Is sui as hrHl III
his belief of his fathers innocence as he was on
Sunday He thinks that had his father peen
puiltv as charged there would be some trace OF
the affair while so far he has learned. he says
not even blank check has been found "heh
asked if It was not possible his rather hao ooN
In some safe deposit company under an assumed
name he simply repeated his belief in his father
innocence.
1t was rumored yesterday morning that the
family had decided to have an autopsy periornie"
simply to show the correctness of their contention
that death was due solely to drowning GEORGE
Baker denied this. He said he mad no opJecuon
to an autopsy being made by those VINO might
come with the right TO perform one Out he "u HUI
intend TO go to the expense OF having one per
formed simply to confirm what he knew to be
true.
There was a report current yesterday afternoon
that vial had been found on the rocks near where
the body found but this could nor De con-
ormed and Coroner Schenck denied all knowledge
Of IL. =, poaar,
Late in the afternoon pr. Cocks and Dr. BoeaTt,
az Roslvn were requested to meet DR.. Seaman. OF
New-York The local doctors d!d so ana io" inl
him 10 be n doctor employed by one or the IN
surance companies in which Baker held poicies
on his life The coroner and the doctors drove al
once TO Sands Point and TO the Baker residence
Dr. Seaman had been sent to perform the autopsy.
George Baker offered objection and the doctors
went through with the operation The result wa
MOI given out The doctors said they were agreed
not TO talk until after the chemical analysS ma
testines TO this city with him M.
The funeral VIII take place this morning M, ne
body will be taken TO the Rosyn Station by tnder-
takcr Remsen and shipped by the 9:2O tram 10
brooklyn. on arriving at the flatbusn-aVe. s.d-
,ior the hearse will be In waiting with singie
carriage for George Baker and his friend Inc
bodv will then be taken to Greenwood, where II
will he buried after a short service AT the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HIS LIFE CRUSHED orr BY CABLE CAR.

Moses Holstein sixteen years old, was instantly
killed by "A cable car In Broadway near Prince-st
Yesterday morning. He was riding on truck. ana
was told to get Off by the driver lie jumped down
without noticing a cable car bound uptown This
car struck him and knocked him over TO the down
tracks Car No % upon him In an Instant
and his life was crushed out before the car could
be- stopped.
The boy was identified at the Morgue. lie was
employed In the furnishing goods store Of T. levin
ger I'm I,eaycr-st and hal been sent on an crrar,
IIls home was No. II Six;h-st. and he and his
brothers and sisters supported their aged parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

State Senator Edmund OConnor OF BInghamton,
A member OF the Lexow Committee. was In town
last night to see DR.. Cyrus Edison. The Senator 3
young son Is III with diphtheria at his home In
Binghamton. and Senator OConnor. fearful OF a
fatal termination OF the disease, Will take home
with him the dIphthcra remedy to which DR..
Edson has been giving his attention OF late. Sena-
tor OConnor said that while Binghamion ply
slciars smoke hopefully Of his sons condition. he
felt Ike leaving nothing undone In order 10 restore
his boy 10 health He Will return this forenoon TO
Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

through. She discharged tbs attending ply
s.clan and said we would try the tuTlcuW
KENNDIls. / began TO nsc them about tho
middle of last August, procuring hcw supply
when the first was exhausted. an now well
and attend 10 my missionary work. am
secretary Of the Sullivan County Bible Society
u,ortrait incloscd). Have been engaged in mis-
sioEary work in tho county for eighteen years.
TO recommend the CrTicrRA REMEDIES 70 suf-
fering humanity will bc part OF my missionary
work in the future.
REV. MASON GILLESPIE,
L. o. Box II, .longaup, Sullivan Co., Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line sno. self
ohsases in pressure as Indicated by. The Trps fem.
recording barometer The broken line reptese"''
pcrature as recorded AT Perys Pharmacy =
Tribune Office Nov 2s I a. m-The weather ' ~.
fair ami much The temperature -. ~
tween 80 ard 5s degrees. the average t'o'c -" c,r
higher than Monday and Az higher tina" u" "
The w"a,her to-day is likely be fair and cons''''
colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
TIE DINNER TO THE MA BLECT

The complimentary banquet which VIII be given
ny the Ohio Society OF New-York to It's president.
Colonel william l.. Strong. Mayor-elect. on next
Tuesday evening" December 4. promises to be a
highly interesting affair. Among the speakers viii!
be Joseph H. Choate. the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst,
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Clarence l.cxow, John w.
Con Seth Low, Governor Mckinley and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

men for publication in a newspaper previous to
his arrest. Mr. Angel said: IL do not think that
Is possible He will say nothing about his case
unit! ne takes my advice. II / am to conduct his
defence He cannot be accused OF forgery under
the provisions of the law AZ read 1t. II he Is ar
rested by the United States authorities who have
a warrant for mis- arrest. He could be charged
only with msdemeanor. If Baker destroyed all
documents to show his connection with the bank
robbery before he committed suicide. 1t would
he a difficult matter 10 convict Seely of any
crime as understand the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

good physician, who pre-
scrihcd for me nine months
with no permanent relief. |
gradually grew worse and
worse. Death would have
been "a relief, and IL was tho
olly relief | expected. Just
then my wife q thank God
for q good one found tho
book you sent In s0nnc out
nf-tte-xy way l,lacs and read IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
GOVERNOR mKyyLEY EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Governor Mckinley Is expected to arrive In the
CITY this morning from his home In Columbus.
Ohio Il was announced that he would be here
Yesterday afternoon. but business engagement
detained him. while In the city he Will be the
CUES; OF his brother Abner Mckinley. at the Wind
sor Hotel Friends OF the Governor say there Is
no political Significance in the Governors Visit 10
metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CrIicrKA REMEDIES prove them 10 he tho
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humof
remedies ever compounded. No statement IL
made regarding them rot justified by tho
strongest evidence. People In every walk OF
life use them and recommend them. Their won
dcrful popularity and sale are dine to the cures
effected by them, and this Is the most subsian-
tial evidence OF their curative value. Salc
greater than the combined sales OF all other
blood anu ska remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
WANTED fT RFMOTED.
The Indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
THE editor OF The Trumpet rather got II on to
you when he called you n cheap wit, said the boss
editor OF 1.-THE Bui,le" to his funny man.
THAT'S 3d." assented the funny man. Perhaps
II would be n good Idea for you to raise my salary
and remove the stigma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Scribner's Magazine for CHRISTI
mas is on all news.stands. The
November number has been ont NJ
print for two weeks. Get your
Christmas number now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
SOTTHERy ASSOCIATED PRESS WELCOMED

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-''The Daily Report hh
evening says:
The Report" extends the right hand OF fellowship
10 the Southern Associated Press The latter has
left the Associated Press and Joined the actw
and vigorous United Press. an Organization which
supplies "The Report" with its teegraphtc news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR

The Pellets cure biliousncss sick and bilious head
ache, dizziness, costiveness, constipation. soar
stomach loss of appetite, coated tongue indigestion
dyspepsia, wirdy bclchings. heart burn, ;" pain
and distress after eating and kindred arrangements
of the liver. stomach and bowels Put up in glass
pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As
dinner pill, to promote Digestion take one each
day after dinner To relieve distress from eat
ing, they are unequacd. They tiny sugar coated
granulcs; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recommended TO
be just good" II may be better for Me deaity,
because of paying him abetter profit but he Is not
the who NEEDS help. Address for free sample
WORLDS DrsPENsARy MEDICAL As~""'ArIoN,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcuRA.
60c.; soar, BE; EEsOLyyST, 81. POrTER DRUv
AND CHEN. Corr, role Projectors, Boston.
Ss-"lIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ECZEMA ON LIMBS
How Missionary Suffered. Death
Only Relief Expected. Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.

Ihavc been troubled with chronic Eczema on
my limbs. The itching was very annoying and
made me unit for work. j had tried many