davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Sunbury Il Lewistown Division.
In effect November 10, 1893.
Selinsgrove Accommodation.

Connecting with traius on N. q. Ry)
Leave Selinsgrove. Jc. Arrive at Selinsgrove
3.b p. NJ. 562P nj
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15
MCCLURE.

Snow, snow everywhere-on the
ground and in the air The visitors
in our town over Sunday were :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Knopp OF Adams
burg, at DR.. Rothrock's, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolig and son Ben, of Selins-
grove, at G. Klose's, w. Martins
family of Wagner Mrs. David
Reigle of Painterville, was the guest
Of William Krick two days last week
IA sled-load of people shared the
hospitality of \. b. Middleswarth
last week one evening ID. b.
Spangler bought another lot in town
and will build on it this coming sum
mer. That is right, Jim improve
your surrounding, as there are two
or three renters for zach vacant
house. Foreign Mission services
will be held in Christs Lutheran
church next Sunday. All are invited
.... Mrs. II. Il. Stimely is able to be
about again. Mrs. John Felker
and Mrs. Fred. Stimely are on the
sick list .Grand-pap Ulsh is still
'ams singing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15
IOI ED

In Pfouts Valley, of pneumonia,
George KrOuse, aged - years, II
months and 2G days, He leaves Il
wife aud child.
At PaXtonville, Feb. l3, of dropsy,
Sarah, wife of George Schambach,
aged 10 years and . days.
Feb. 3rd, Harriette Dunkelberg,
aged 53 years, 6 months and Is days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15

many more should avail themselves
Of this opportunity to improve their
musical talent James Krick left
for his home in South Dakota on
Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Casto-:a,
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
EinalIc1aI.

The Market Was Again stronk-To-
bacco Was Bid UP-In she Final
Dealings the Market Was Steady to
Firm.
NEW YoRx. March 2e.-The stock market was
strong again to-day and q further rise in prices
Was established. The market was Influenced by
the report tnat President Cleveland will tomor.
row send bis veto Of the Bland Seigniorsgs bill
to congress; q decline in the actual rates for
sterling exchange; the announcement that NO
gold will shipped by to-morrow's Europeaa
steamers, and a b lief that none will be shipped
on Wednesday. The railway reports to hand for
February, including the st. Paul and st. Paul and
Omaha, were better than expected.
The declaration OF the regular quarterly dtvi-
dend Of per cent. BY the Rock Island directors
had good effect. There was q particularly good
demand for the Trunk Line shares, Lake Shore
rising to 1884, Michigan Central to 1915 and Can
ada Southern to baA. The Changers, Anthracite
Coalers, New England and thu Southwes rsrners
were Qsiet and arm. Reading was somewhat
easier late in the day on a London rumor that
the English holders OF the general Is VIII not
consent to the funding Of the coupons.
In the industrials sugar and American Tobac-
CO wore strong. They rose to 90Ss from SO on
Philadelphia aAvices that the government had
again been defeated In the suit brought alleging
violation Of the antitrust law. Tobacco was bid
up to IS by the pool Lead, on moderate trans
actions. rose to and closed at s6A. There was
disposition to take profits near the end of the day
and part Of tho early rise of zoe per cent. was
lost.
In the final dealings the market was steady to
firm. Net changes show gains OF 1sG1zs per
cent, Lake Shore leading. -Whiskey and New
England lost ss6ss per cent for the day.
There was . brisk demand for railway bonds,
and especially tho low.prioed issues.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINcE 4 WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, Is
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

Edward Mslley of Aalley, Nicely & Co.,
has returned from an extended trip to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Frederick q. Baldwin of 211 Lloyd
street, Fair Haven, has returned from q
trip to western New York.
John Il. Damn, of Damn Brothers & Co..
accompanied by tis wife, will leave this
morning on An extended trip through the
south and west.
Hod Alger, an eccentric character of
Glastonbury, died ut the asylum for the
insane in Middletown last Saturday. He
will be buried ct Glastonbury.
Mrs Kilduff of Bristol came to New Hs-
ven yesterday, having bssn autographed
that her son, George Kilduf, of this city,
Il dangerously Ill with typhoid fever.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Nay Leo, formerly Of New Britain,
to John I. Lyour of Hartford. The core
mony will take place in st. Nary's church,
New Haven, this week.
Miss Nay Howard of this city was brides.
maid and attired In olive green at the we'd
ding In New Britain Saturday of Niles z atie
Frank and Herbert b. White. Rev. DR..
Stedham tied the nuptial knot. f. p, La
Breek of Hartford was BEST man.
Mrs.. Z. J. Buel and daughter of Torrinp-
ton. are combining pleasure with business
In this city and are putting In the spare
time In calling on old.tims friends. For
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
By LOCAL TALENT.

Two Plays to be Presented Under
the Management OF Miss Jean
Professionalism Talent VIII
Also Participate-The Date April
"A as tho Hyperion.
New Haven il seon to be treated to an
other dramatic entertainment by local tai |
emit which il being arranged for by Miss
Jean Pardee. It is proposed to present
two plays, "sweethearts," by Gilbert, and
"a Box of Monkeys" by Grace L. Furniss.
The date Of the entertainment has been
Axed for Tuesday evening, April "a, at the
Hyperion thester. Miss Pardee has taken
special pains to secure the best local talent
obtainable, in addition to which she has
secured several people from the profess
sional stage, one of whom is Nelson
Wheatcroft, who conducts the leading
school of acting In New York, and who
was we'll known a. the leading support OF
Minnie seligman, now Mrs. Cutting, and
who has appeared with Agnes Booth. Mr..
Wheatcfoft il to coach the local partici-
pators in the event and will also take the
leading part In ''Sweethearts" with Miss
Justine 1ngersoll, whose ability az an &C.
tress il well known not only in New Ha-
ven but elsewhere, and In this connection
it may be 20 stated that but for the fact
that Misc Ingersoll would assume the lead
ing role Mr. Wheatcroft would have de-
clinsd to accept any further part than to
coach the participants.
Jerome Donovan, another participant,
made himself famous in Esmeralda and
Vernon Somers of West Haven has been
on the stage professionally for some time
and has lately been with the "Prinee and
Pauper" company, but was obliged to sever
his connection with the company owing to
his fathers death, which compelled him to
come to his home here. He will next
season resume his professional work. Miss
Falk is another of the leading nghts. Her
stage name il Miss Fannie Fern. She
graduated from the Emerson school In
Boston and will become connected with
one of Daniel Frohman's leading COM
panies next year. She to lady of won
derful powers.
Mr.. Wheatcreft will come to this city on
Wednesday to supervise the first rehearsala
| of the play and will thereafter, from time
| to time, come here to continue his tnstruc'
ton. When he is unable to come the re-
hearsals will be under Miss 1ngersolrs su
pervision, who will follow the instructions
of Mr.. Wheatcroft. The cast of characters
for .'Sweetheart" will be Mr.. Wheatcrofi
81 "Sir Henry Spresderow," Miss Inger
| soil a. "Mlss Gene Northcott," Miss Louie.
Hitchcock as the maid and Joseph G. Grid
die as the gardener. Miss Hitchcock hal
gained wide reputation "a an excellen
writer, having becume known to the New
Haven public through her contribution,
to the local press under the name of ''Cyn
this."
The cast in "a box of Monkeys" vii
be composed as follows: Miss Jean Parde
will assume the role of "Sierra Bepgaline,
Jerome Donovan as: Ed ward Rol-ton. "Mie
Fslk as "Lsdy Llsndpoore," Miss Louis
Hitchcock az Mrs Ondt go Jhonee, "Veraol
Somers of West Haven a. "Chsuncey Ogle
thorpe : The stage settings will be elabor
ate and complete and everything will b
| done to make the entertainment q SUCCESS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
THE CHAMBERLAIN,
Furniture and manteI Co.
Am Aristocratic Complaint.

An Ar1SCOcraC1C COmplaluCs
1t was a vulgar tradition, now
exploded, that Govt was the legacy
of blue-blood. Govt may be &C
quired as we'll as transmitted.
Those, who having started with
a tendency to make fat aggravate
matters by daily consuming rich
gravies and drinking a bottle of
port must expect an unpleasant
twinge or two in one or both of the
big toes. But, alas there is, too,
the Poor Mans Gout-the Govt
which is the result of not having
enough of proper food, or a dairy
continuance of improper food.
Such are the freaks of Nature. In any
case the Carlsbad Sprudel Water
will so cleanse the blood of its i'm
purities as to leave it the stream of
life rather than the source of agony
and danger: Why suffer pain for
a moment when the remedy is at
your door? Ask your druggist for
it. Be sure to obtain the genuine.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively neces-
ssry to success, but many, If not mosa of
the remedies in general use, afford but tenn
porary relief. A cure certainly cannot be
and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which lie
SO highly commended, is q remedy which
combin es the important re quisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with per-
feet safety and pleassntness to the patient.
The druggists all sell 1t. mh22 St eod2sw
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

In the city court, civil side, late ysster-
day afternoon the suit of Isaac Goldstein
against Bernard Jacobs was continued un-
til next Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Deputy Sheriff Pond Yesterday afternoon
served an injunction upon the Fair Haven
and Westville road, restraining them from
laying . double track across the tracks of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
road at Bridge street. The injunction was
prayed ont BY the Consolidated road and
IL aligned by Judge F. B. Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

March 26-Easter day was celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies ct both the
center churches, which were deliberately
and handsomely decorated with flowers.
At the Congregational church petted plants
we're mostly used, while ct St. Johns
church cut flowers were in profusion, as
we'll as those in earth. Over 100 Easter
lilies made q pleasing exhibit. At the
Congregational church q regular doctrinal
sermon was given with much effect and in
terest. The music at both churches was
unusually good, and proved attractive, and
1t is hoped helpful.
The Aontowese people keep the Sab
bath. and 1t is due to the friends of Mrs J.
o. Eaton to say that che did not receive
her friends on Sunday, although very en-.
joyable afternoon was passed at her house
on Thursday afternoon.
Entertainment by the Village Improve
ment association In Memorial hall March
20. Miss Martha e. Barbour, an accom-
plshed elocutionist Of the Centenary col.
legiate institute of Hsckettstown, N j.,
will give readings and Rotations; Mis-.
Helen B. Johnson, violinist; vocal and in
strumental music arranged by A. B. Clin
ton. Ice cream and cake will be served
Admission 20 cents, children 10 cents
Doors open at 1880. commence at 8.
Misses Mabel and Winnie Barnes of Der
lin are visiting friends in town.
A consultation of physicians on the i'll
mesa of Wilson Doolittle of Quinnipia'
considered him very sick man.
Miss Evvie Bassett, daughter of M. A
Bassett, and ]. Henry Mansfield, son O
James Mansfield, were married quietly q
home by Rev. William g. Lathrop O,
Thursday evening. After wedding jour
ney they will reside at 232 Munson street
New Haven. Their many friends wisl
them long life and happiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

ga Masque of Culture" will be given by
the members of the Hartford Saturday
Morning club, for the benefit of the New
Haven branch OF the Connecticut Indian
association, at Warner hall, Friday even
ing, April 8, ct 8 O'Clock.
Tickets at 81 each can be obtained on
and after March 80, ct the houses of the
following patronesses: Mrs. George G..
Perkins, 800 Temple street; Mrs.. W. O..
Whiteomb, $40 Church street; Mrs. E. v.
Reynolds, SO Trumbull street; Mrs. WV.
Farnam, 1856 Prospect street, Mrs. N. D.
Sporty, 466 Orange street; Mrs. Henry
Champion, $40 Grown street; Mrs. Sher-
man Foots. 10 Howe street; Mrs. e. f.
Mersick, 1866 Chapel street; The Misses
Bennett, 81 Broadway; Mias English,
Academy street.
The play was written by Miss Trumbull,
one of the members of the Hartford Sstur.
day Morning club. and well known as the
Annie Eliot of our magazines.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
Woodbridge.

March 26.-The stereopticon lecture
given by ]. o. Jones of the Yale divinity
school under the management of the Help
ing Hand circle Tuesday evening proved
success. It being both profitable and in
structive. The circle cleared during the
evening over $24.
Last Monday afternoon and evening Miss
Minnie Rice spent with several of her
friends celebrating her twenty third birth
day. Many from this town were present,
while there were friends from Hamden,
Bethany, Ansonia and Orange. Miss Rice
received many presents, both useful and
ornamental, together with the old custom
of a birthdsy whipping.
Miss R. P. Barker, who has been attend
ing school in New Hampshire, is spending
week at her home, Dr.. J. W. Bakers.
All the schools, except the Middle, clos I'd
Thursday for the usual spring vacation.
The summer term opens April 9.
Wells Il. Beecher has sold his farm to
his son, Edward W. Beecher, and has
bought the AcKenns place, where he will
coon reside.
Mrs. David Smith has been spending q
few days at her sisters. in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
the past few days they have been the guests

the past few days they have been the guests
Of Mrs. William Penfeld of Fair Haven.
Yesterdays Norwalk Sentinel says: "a.
B. Bunnell, the we'll known theatrical
manager, IL making arrangements to re-
move from New Haven to his beautiful
home In Southport next month. His At
tractivs place has been undergoing sxten-
sive repairs, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Bun
nell are anxious to get back to their sum.
mer home. Mr.. Bunnell's house is about
mile from the village of Southport, and
40 near the shore as to make il an idea
home. His brother's widow and famil,
live directly opposite, and the name O.
Bunnell IL q household word the eountr!
ronnd - -..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
THE REFORM 8, a0OL.

No Appointment OF Superintendent
Until April 10.
J. N. States of this city, chairman Of the
special COMMITTEES appointed by the board
of trustees of the Connecticut School for
Boys at Meriden to recommend candidates
for the position Of superintendent Of that
institution to succeed the late George E
Howe, says that the COMMITTEES have Q
large number of candidates on their list,
and at present are engaged in q sitting pro-
cess.
No definite action will be taken on tt 9
matter until the regular quarterly meeting
of the trustees to be held April 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27


Decrease Of week of 1884. .$112.040 IS
Balances for week of 1893. .......... 290, $50 65
Increase Of dances week Of 1s:4...... 1880 70
The transfer books of the Consolidated
Rolling Stock company are closed for the
usual quarterly dividend of 1 per cent,
payable April 2.
The quarterly dividend of II per cent.
upon the guaranteed 6per cent. stock of
the Berkshire railroad will be paid April
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad now operate this road under q SO
year lease.
On Saturday of this week the Boston and
Albany railroad will pay the usual quar-
terly dividend of 2 per cent and the Prov
idence ard Worcester railroad quarterly
dividend of 81 per cent. The latter ia q
part of the Old Colony system, and the
dividends are now guaranteed by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
One week from to day the Northampton
railroad pay the coupons from 81 ,20O, 900
consolidated 6 per cent. bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
p. O. 3. OLA.

Washington camp, No. ., 2. o. 8. of A.,
will occupy its new quarters in the CouRIKR
building Monday evening. April 3. Every
member of the order in the city IL invited
to Join them on this occasion. It Is an
nounced that they will give their friends
right cordial welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
At Grace M. e. church.

Now Haven, No. 1, W. O. T. u, will
hold their annual free will offering meet
ing at Grace NJ. e. church March ~, at 1880
Bridgeport. Singing by Yale oolored quar-
tet. All cordially invited. 81. n. Perry
of 80 Primes street is the corresponding
secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
Did You Ever See Iron Pyrites?

Did You Ever See Iron Pyrites?
1t looks like gold, so like it that
its other name is "Fool's Gold"
Not one test given gold, though,
will iron pyrites stand.
Much the same way with in,:>a-
tons of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann Hoff's.
Look like it, but there is one diff
ference-a great difference-none
of them will do what Johann
Hoff's will.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
give as much strength and nourish-
ment as cask of ale, without being
intoxicating.
All dealers sell 1t. See that the signature
Of Johann HoFF" is on the neck label of
every bottle. Insist upon ii. None other
is genuine or in any way equal to 1t.
Eisner & Mende1son Co., Head Agents,
157 and 1S4 Franklin St., New York. u. 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
MON ETARY.

Financial Notes of Local Interest.
The New Haven clearing house reports
the clearings and balances for the week
ending March "a of this year and for the
corresponding week of last year. The
Eve days of the week of this year are
only little less than six days of the week
last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
COURT RECORD.
City COurt-Criminal Side.Judge
Callahan.

George Williams, theft, bound over un-
der $500 bonds; Catello Corcene, breach of
the peace, $25 fine, $40 10 costs; Rafale
Curcio, same. same; John Curcio, mayhem,
nolled; Aichselletta Du Fec. breach of the
peace, continued until March 30; Leres-
ena Amatruds, same. same; Dominica Sal
vatore, same; same; James q Bogart, same,
81 fine, 81 10 costs; Patrick q. Cunneen,
same, same; William Martin, breach of the
peace, nolled; same, drunkenness, s. foe
and So "a costs; Sarah Bembtidge, lasciv-
ious carriage. nelled; same. drunkenness,
80 days in jail s. 40 costs; Michael Nalloy.
receiving stolen goode, continued until
March 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
Traue1lers' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford TX. Il.

rBAIss LEAVE NEW RAvKs AS TuIr,owr.
FOB NEW YoRK-ss:sa. ss.sa. ss.ia,
<:so. fs:ia. asa. $685. riB:sp O. m, .i9-up.
isss $50 CpArior car IlzntsdD. sr.1s i.<s -4.Sr
500, $50 t<:Is. ss.sa. s:ss, e:sa, -7-Yn.
ss:io, s:is BrsdEeporf noconno1kttou) ss.ya.
BIS n suxaxrs-ax:so .t:sa $50 q. m,
1850. ts:iSs7:ia ss:ie. STA -s:io pm
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
sI2:io q. N IdaIy), si:io r. n
FOR BOSTON VIA STANDARDIZATION -x
o. m, si=05, $50 p. n. srxnAFs-sl-so Cnirhf).
$3.50 p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mENCE-'a=is, asa 'iisss CpArsor car HrniteD
o. n, sissos. s2=sa sS:is stIas and essss
p. m suspAHsL.s:iS, $3.50 ap., .t-2 a
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID NY. 4N.r.
K R-'f:s p. m suxDxrs-sf:Ep
FOR AKRIDKS, HARTFORD, sPRRaYIKIp.
ETc-'i:0 night, e:so. 500. tio:Io, sii:san.,
2;0e. 'isos, s:ia, SOC. s5:s2, os:is to Hartfor)
s'os' 1905 p. N. suxDlrs-si.so night, $50,
SIS Caoc.) pm.
New London Dfvfsfon.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sR:is might, .s.ss
night, $50, Hos. sii:ss CpArsos car ltni.ed,
O. m, 'is:os, ats, ssoo s<:is, ass, s:ia AIS
oGuilford acc.), sssss Oils p NJ sunfora 40
conmodstion). SUNDAYS ss:is night, % 80
night, s6:s5 p. n
ALT Line btv1at0D.
FOB MIDDLETOwS, wIILIMANTfc Enc
SOS g. m, les, af:s7, eos p N. suxnArs-s 81
pm Connecting At MiddIetown with valley d.
vision and at wHlinkrtic with N. Y. &N.K. AMI
N. L. d n. e. R.; At TurnerviIle, with Oolchex,
| nranch.
| Northampton Division.
4 FOR SHELBURNE FALIs, TURNER'S
FALLS, WM.LIAMsBURa, aoLYoKK and NEW
i HARTFORD and intermediate ssatsors-7.<s
n.o4 8. m and 400 D. m
| FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG "a
| points this side, at SIS IN.
| Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, a. D. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ASeosIA. etc.-7soo, 9:x2 O. H., is.oo, aea, 4 %.
5:ac, s:ss, Ills p. m. euSDIrs-s:ioa q. m, SO,
pm.
FOB WATERBURY-s.oo, s.fa q. m; is,oo,
ssSo, $50, 1:s5 .. N. susnAFs-s:io O. m
FOE WIssTED -7.oo, e:sa O. n; a-aa s:s
| p n SuSDkHs-s:ie o. n
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EEwToWS,
oAEBORf, PTTSFIKLD, STATE LINE, etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cHcrs.
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
7:ss Q. m
FOB LTCHFIKLD asd points on g., l. N
RR.- e:io (vis Briogeport) .. N, as cvia Hsw
leyviIie) p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
HI umbOldt Lodge.

Humboldt Lodge,
Humboldt lodge No. 81 will initiate ten
or twelve candidates this evening. The
lodge is in a fourishing and prosperous
condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
New Haven

New Haven Orphan Asylum.
The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street,
on Thursday morning of this week, at
1915 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

CrT1crRA REMEDIES cleanse the syxter BY
external and internal medication of every crufs-
ZOE, lmpnrity and disease, and constitute the
soid throughout the world. Price, CurfcrRA,
soc.; SOAP, &c; REsoLvExT. o.. PoTTEa DRre
<xp CHIN. CoRP, Sole Propriciors, Boston.
~"How 10 Cure Skin Diseases !" mailed fire..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

heartily recommend Salvation OIL for neu-
ralgta, Tor 1t acts like . charm.-J. 8. McCAuI-
ley, 6ss North Gay street, Baltimore, Nd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
Took the White Veil.

TOOK t6e White Veil.
Miss Nellie Connery and Miss Mary Rey-
nolds, both of this city, took the white
veil in ST. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford,
yesterday. Tho ceremony was conducted
by Bishop Tierney.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

NY sIfferings might have been stopped 81
had only known Of your CUTIcURA REMEnIE.s
eighteen years ago contracted the fever and
aEue, and ~ effected my kidneys badly ahaf I
bad 70 have an operation, from which resulted
blood poison, and I suffered untold a.u1Ies. To
make my sunertnss more. my len leg below the
knee broke out in large blood boils. and CON-
menced sczly, itching Irritation. 80 that 3.
times WAS almost frantic, and would scratch
until the blood would trickic down ny leg Ia
the summer these large boils would Commenced
during which time would have three or four
which were 80 painful that n; times vas forced
TO take TO my bed. Every winter a dry itching
sealy mass would gather on my lee, which with
the boils, seemed 90 effect my whole system
During AL this time, a period Of three 70 nine
months. had doctor after doctor. but they gave
me only temporary relief. This last fail com
menced using your CUIIcURA. CUTIcrRA soar.
and CCTIcCRA REsoLvEST. and now the scales
have all gone, the itching AL gone. have not
felt sick. and have worked an winter. world
not suffer again rs have for the pAst eighteen
years for anything. i had doctoru from me
west TO the east, al 20 no purpose. 4 have pot
felt so well OF been so long without sick spell
since taking your remedies. Thanks 20 them
and 20 you, and the great Maker Of mankind
for my returning heaiih.
DANIEL r. WOODWARD.
warren. Washington County, VI.