davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
ALLEGED FRAUDS AT SMlTHER'S'
The Matter WIN Probably he Brough
Hcforc the Grand Jury.

II IS more than probable that the Hen
rico grand jury. which cOnvenes Monday,
will have the alleged frauds at Smithers
Precinct brought 30 their notice by Judge
Wickham who will occupy the bench for
the first time on that day.
The Judge, when asked by Dispatch
man what he proposed 10 do In the mat
ter. declined to talk upon the subject.
The charges OF gross irregularities 1T
this voting place forms the principal topic
of conversation around the courthouse
and iail. and while very little appears To
b.. definitely known. there seems TO b. n
unanimity of opinion that some steps Will
be taken by the Judge.
Lizzie Walters ana Virgil Walton 'he
two prisoners charged with the murder or
solomon y. jenkins, appear not to mind
their confinement When visited by q
Dispatch reporter yesterday both eX-
pressed the opinion that they would be- re-
leased next week their opinion being
based on the belief that the grand jury
will not find n tru, bill against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
BARNES CRAWFORD.
THE DAMAGE SUIT FOR ALLEGED
ISLANDER DISMISSED.
Harness Appeals to the Supreme Court
Brown, the Train Wrecker. Gets
twenty-five Years--NOtes.

RALEIGH. N. c.. March 9.-tSpecial)-
The case OF William s. Barnes. secretary
and treasurer OF the State Farmers ALI
ance, against Congressman William I.
Crawford. OF the Ninth District, for dam
ages for alleged SANDER. came up In the
Superior Court here to-day on demurrer.
The demurrer was sustained and the ac-
ton dismissed by Judge Hoke. Barnes
thereupon appealed to the Supreme Court.
a telegram this evening from Burlington
says the liquor warehouse of J. G. Ciapp.
near there. was broken open and robbed
last night.
Governor Carr has added General r. +.
Hoke. ". T. Bennett. and John c. Scar
borough 10 the commission to locate the
positions OF North Carolina troops az
Antetam.
Tax-Collector Duncan Moore, of Dupln
county. to-day made his state-tax settles
ment-si.e79.s9.
MUNICIPAL TAXATION.
The class in political economy at Trinity
College is preparing a series of articles on
In the case Of Josiah Turner vs.. c..
Rosenthal, in Orange Superior Court, the
verdict and Judgment I'm the case OF Tur-
ner VS.. Mrs. Holden. in Wake Superior
Court, will be plead az an estoppel.
1t is learned that the farmers are de-
voting more attention to tillage than ever
before. This is in the direction of prepara-
ton Of farms for crops The lands in this
section are clearer than ever before. Ii
Is a good sign.
Lieutenant Allen G.. Rogers, Of the navy.
has left Yokohama for Raleigh on leave.
lie is a son Of the late Congressman Sion
III Rogers.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
There was an error In the statement OF
the term of sentence OF George Brown.
the self-confessed train-wrecker. He gets
twenty-five years.
d. II. McDuffe. OF Cumberland, Is APP
pointed storekeeper and gauger by Reve-
nue-COllector Simmons.
On the 18th instant the North Carolina
Confederate Monument Association is to
meet In this city. The president Mrs.
Armistead Jones, gives notice that the
granite for the monument will be- then
chosen and the date for the laying Of the
cornerstone fixed. The ceremonies on the
latter occasion are to be made imposing.
ESTABLISHED.
The University Press has been establish
ed. 1t IL on the plan OF the press at sew
eral other institutions of the same kind.
Governor Carr left to-day for his home
in Edgecombe county.
Contracts have been made for the ma.
terals for doubling the size Of the Mid
way cotton-mils In Moore county.
The Executive Committee of the state
Alliance was In session here this morning
The trustees of the oxford Orphan Asy.
lum are called to meet at Durham on the
evening of March Goth 10 elect "A superin.
tcndcnt Of the asylum 10 succeed Dr.
Black. resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
MYSTERY, ROMANCE, SUICIDE.
Strange Case of "Rose Mansfield" Who
Died In Bellevue Hospital.


A tall beautiful brunette, known as
Rose Mansfield to Mrs. Bertha West.
who keeps boatdlng-house at l03 east
Thirtleth street, New York. says the
Times of that city, was removed in an
unconscious condition from there on
Thursday afternoon to Bellevue Hospital.
She died about 7:30 O'Clock. and last
night her body lay In the morgue. An
inquest will be necessary to determine
whether her death was caused by poison.
Miss Mansfield went to Mrs. West .
boarding-house a week ago. and paid -
for a room for IA week. She had trunk
and satchel. she told Mrs. West
young man living in east Eighty-second
street. whom she loved dearly. was very
ILL., II he died. she said. she would not
survive him long. She did not give his
name or address.
The young man did die. and the young
woman attended his funeral last Sunday.
When she returned she said she had been
struck by Third-avenuc cable-car, ana
her ankle had been spralned She seemed
very Respondent Mrs West says. Miss
Mansfield was i'll In bed Monday, and "A
doctor called, but Mrs. West says she diu
not learn his name.
When. on Wednesday, Mrs. West told
the young womln she did not care -
have sick people in her house. Miss Mans
field declared she had no money ana no
friends to whom she could ~. She re-
manned in bed, and the landlady sent
food and delicacies TO her, she says.
At o'clock on Thursday afternoon a
servant found the young woman uneon-
sclous. Her lips were blue and her eyes
staring. She was taken in an ambulance
10 Bellevue. where DR.. Fabricius tried IN
vain 70 revive L'f. Her symptoms were
much like those OF poisoning. he says.
In the room she occupied at Mrs. west
the police found several letters. but they
refused to disclose their contents. They
locked the room up. pending an inVestl-
CATION to-day.
Mrs. West declares she knows nothing
Of the young woman's antecedents. She
Is not even sure her name was Ros
Mansfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
Had His wife Locked Up.

European Edition New York IIerald)
The Figaro tells a story OF certain
VI. Leroy. CCmmissary Of Police at Trou-
vile. who wished To get rid OF his wife.
He started a suit for divorce, but fearing
that his wife would accuse him OF forcing
her 10 malpractces he decided 70 put her
out OF the way for few years. Taking
advantage Of his position Of Commissary
OF Police, NJ. Leroy fOrcibly sequestered
his wife I'm a convent After month
and "A half Nine. Leroy persuaded the
Lady Superior that she had been the
victim OF an Infamous plot, and was al
lOwsd to go free. Fearing to cause trou-
bic 10 the Lady Superior. Nine Leroy
kept silence about what had occurred.
Meanwhile the divorce had been pro-
nOunced.
The sequestration would never have
come To light but for the ex-Mme. Le-
rOys being tried at ST. Omer for at
tempted murder. She was acquitted OF
the charge. but confessed the malprac-
tees
Tried on this latter charge. NJ. Leroy
was acquitted by the jury, but his former
wife was sentenced to one year and the
midwife to two years imprisonment
The Commssary is now 20 be prose
cuted for the sequestration. The Project
Of Calvados, who certified the perfect
honorablllty OF NJ. Leroy. IL, IL Is said,
meditatlng his advancement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
SUPERINTENDENT j. T. DEANS.
Elected by the Board of the Odd-FelIows'
Orphahage-Correc

GOLDSEORO', n. C., March 9-(spe-
al)-The Board of Directors of the odd
Fellows OrphaRage. Of this state which
is located here, consisting Of Congressman
\. II. y. Williams 0he contestant for
Settles seaU. y. Jacobs. G. Il. Edwards,
W. -. Caster. and w. +. Dortch. to-day
elected j. T. Deans. of WILLIAMSON, super
interdent of the institution vice DR.. VIII
liam Cabb Whitfield, resigned.
Mrs. +. w. Moore, OF this city was
elected matrOn.
This is a new insttutlon-only two years
old-but il is flOurishing
Your Raleigh correspondent IS mistaken
In saying that Or. George l.. Kirby, Of
this city, the newly-elected superintendent
OF the North Carolina Insane Asylum. at
Raleigh, was formerly in charge OF the
Eastern Insane Asylum here. DR.. j. I.
Miller Is superintendent of the latter In
stitutior, and has been for six years. and
recently reelected for six years more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
BRITISH AT RIO.
Suffering for Want of Assistance from
Their Naval Representatives.


LONDON, March 9-Mr. Christopher
Furness. member Of Parliament for Har-
tlcpool. acting on behalf of the British
residents and owners and commanders Of
British merchant vessels at Rio, has adj
dressed a letter 10 the Earl OF Kimberley,
Secretary Of State FOR Foreign Affairs re-
Qucsting him TO instruct Captain John
Pipon. senior officer of the British fleet az
Rio. to assist in the removal OF yellow
fever patients from the infected port. Mr..
Furnoss says that If something in the di-
rection Of compliance with his request is
not done at once he viii move adjourn
mcnt of the House to discuss the inactiOn
and apparent Indifference of the Admiralty
in the matter Of aifording protection from
disease and otherwise to British subjects
al the brazilian capital.
Mr.. Furness. who is himself a ship
owner. being the head of the firm Of
Furness. Whitney & Co, steamship build
crs and shipowners. of HartlepoOl, based
his letter TO Lord Kimberly on the fol-
lowing telegram, which he received from
the masters Of British ships at Rio this
morning: "'rhc American navy Is render
ing the necessary assistance in landing
the sick and supplying us with water.
our navy refuses TO grant us such as
sistance. Can you do anything In our
bahalf9 Mortality terrible Only hospital
available is ten miles from anchorage"
Mr.. Farncss was unsparing in his de-
nunciation Of the conduct of the British
naval officers at Rio during the last three
months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
HUNTER. CLARKE & JACOB.
An After Clap of Their Failure-Suit
Against Ianontagne, Clarke & Go.

NEW YORK, March 9-The failure or
Hun ter Clarke & Jacob, and the disa2-
pcarance of Herman Clarke have brought
10 light the fact that Thomas c. Clarke and
Joseph :. Smith. the former the father OF
Herman Clarke have brought suit
against Iamontagnc. Clarke Co.. in Or
der to learn what has become Of $lN.wo
worth Of bonds which disappeared mYs-
tcri0usly some time ago, and which. they
allege. were lcrt to Lamontagne, Clarke
q CO. The firm LamOntagnc, CLARKE ~
Co. founded i'm 1SS6. originally consisted
Of Edward L.amontagne, Herman Clarke,
and Wallace T. Smith. Thomas G. Clarke
ard Joseph S. Smith. the latter the father
Of Wallace Il. Smith, claim they lent Her
man Clarke ana Wallace II. Smith SlJo'Wp
In bonds on account Of the firm. The
bonds were placed in the safe and that
was the last that had been since seen OF
them from all accounts.
It WAS stated to-day on behalf of T. c.
Clarke, brother Of Herman Clarke the
absent member of the firm Of Hunter.
Clarke & Jacob. that he had received al
vices which led him to believe that his
brother would be i'm this city by Sunday
and that his story might put a different
com.leXion uuoli the affairs of the firm,
as made public yesterday by Assignee
Hunter. Jr.
At the office Of the firm, Mr. +. X.
Hunter said he had not heard anything
from Clarke He declined to say what
steps ~ would take in case Mr.. Clarke
returned to the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
RAre-cvrrlNc IN THE SOUTH
The Southern Railway and Steamship A.
soristios, IN Coovene In New YORK;


ISOLATION to Convene In New YORK;
A full meeting OF the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association will be held Ak
the Fifth-Ayenue Hotel, In New York, on
next Tuesday for the purpose OF CONSIDER
Ing the troubled condition OF AFFAIRS
among the southern railroads.
The open cutting Of rates by the Louis
willie and Nashville Immediately followed
that roads withdrawal from this associa-
ton. and Its feared that a great deal or
mischief IL done unless existing differences
are speedily settled.
One of the features OF the meeting here.
says the New York Times. will be the pre-
sentation OF a letter from =. NJ. FELTON,,
Jr, receiver OF the Cincinnati Southern
railroad. ip reply to accusations OF Or
reptitious rate cutting made by President
Milton III. Smith, of the Louisville and
Nashville road President Smith wrote
a particularly rasping letter to the Exc
cutive Committee of the association. anu
the general expectation is that Mr.. Fell
tons reply will be both spirited and caus-
tic.
There Is reason to believe that the Louis
willie and Nashville will make other re-
ductions as soon as Its rates are met py
competing lines, ard that between now and
next Tuesday rates will go considerably
lower than the Louisville and Nashville
has already made them. IL remains 10
be seen whether or not the association
will be able TO reach an agreement oy
which continued rate war Will be avert
oil. Certainly little will be accom-
plshed. unless by arbitration or some
other means the disputes OF the ROADS
between the Ohio and Tennessee rivers
car be settled.
President Smiths letter will probably be
made public after the meeting OF the
Executive Committee on next Tuesday. IL
Is quite long. and is printed in pamphlet
form. 1t IL said to be sensational and
spicy from the beginning TO the end. and
conveys many serious charges against the
roads of the associations that have been
cutting rates in violation of the rules and
laws Of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
Personals and Isriefs.

Miss Bertha Miller. of Rappahannock'
is visiting Miss Carrie Elicit.
Senators Miller. of Lynchburg. and Will
liams, Of Mecklenburg, are sun III the
city.
Mrs James W. Moore, the wife Of the
pastor Of st. James Methodist church, IS
quite sick.
Miss Annette Christian. Of New Kent
county. is visiting Miss Libby, of west
Marshall street.
Mr.. Thomas D. Bailie. chief Of the
Buena Vista Fire Department. was in the
city this week.
Mr.. Charles o. saville. deputy clerk of
the Chancery Court, is confined to his
bed with sickness.
Miss Mary II. Williams has left the city
on a visit 10 her relatives at Emory
Washington county, Va.
Mr.. Burnett Taylor. Commissioner Of
the Revenue for King William county,
was at the Capitol yesterday.
DIR. NJ. b. Carter. who has been suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumonia Tor
some weeks, is sufficiently recovered to
be out again.
Many candidates attended the meeting
of the Union Democratic club last night
and many speeches were made and large
crowd was present
Rev G.. f. williams. city missionary.
will supply the Fulton Baptist churcn
pulpit during the month OF March, IN
which DIR. Whitfield is recuperating.
The splendid crayon portrait Of General
.Jubal A. Early in the Westmoreland
clubhouse Is heavily draped In respect
to the memory of the distinguished Con-
federate.
Rev. Edward L. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the Sunday
lessons at the Young Mems Christian
Association this afternoon at o'clock.
All are invited.
The Board OF Chesapeake and its Tribu-
tarles held "A meeting YESTERDAY, but trans
acted routine business only. The matter OF
building the new oyster police steamer
was not brought up.
The "Oid Guard" Monroe-Ward Demo-
cratic Club, will meet at Reds Hall. 40
south Second street. tonight at 5 o'clock.
The candidates for city and ward offices
will address the voters.
The Disciples Sunday-School Associa-
ton will meet at the cowardin-Avenue
Christian church (Aianchester Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. An attractive
programme has been prepared.
Belyidere Council. Royal Arcanum, was
visited Thursday night by Grand-Regent
Haryood, Vice-R Regent Scott Orator ia
mieson. and Secretary Lovenstein. The
meeting was well attended. and was en-
ioyable alike to the members and visitors.
The "sorosis'' Social and Pleasure Club
was entertained Thursday night at 3is
north Monroe street. This club meets
once n week al the residences OF It's
members by turns. Some fine music was
rendered on the violin by Master Frank
McGhee.
The New York Evening Telegram has
the following to say OF a young lady OF
this city: Miss Nancy Pizzini. daughter
OF Captain Andrew Pizzini. Jr. OF Rich
mond. Va. Is the guest OF Mrs. Frank
Bigley and Miss May Bigiey, OF No. fsi
Gr.ers avenue. Elizabeth. n. J. She Is a
tall. aueeniy girl OF charming personality,
and natural and unaffected manner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
SEARCH FOR ANARCHISTS.
The Police of Rome tnsuccessful-The
Pope ApprelIensiNc.

ROME. March 9-The search OF the
police for Anarchists last evening ana
this morning was fruitless. None was
found upon whom suspicion rested AT
first the authorities were suspicious 'hat
the wounded man Angel, who died IN
the hospital this morning, was the man
who thre'v the bomb. but 1t has been
found that the suspicion was unio'ndel'
The Pope was deeply Interested ycs,er-
dav on learning the circumstances OF the
explosion. and has directed that inquiry
be made into the details by attaches oi
the Vatican for his own information
Ills Holiness Is anxious to Keep NOR
oughlv informed as to the Developments
Of the present anarchistie activity anu
In the event Of "A political crisis Tears
that the Vatican Itself may be ehdahsei-
ed II Is stated that the Holy f"lher
is seeking from the government euaran-
tees of the safety Of the Vatican IN any
event. .,.,,.,,o,,,
The Anarchists have spread ,nrou .',,i.,.
the city. and particularly among worA'n l,s
msn. thousands upon thousands OF CIR
culars prescribing the bomb as ,he oi'S
and an infallble remedy for the niS i'0''
which the poorer classes are suffering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
4 birthday Party.

Miss Bridget Berry gave pleasant
birthday party at her home. on west
Leigh street, on Thursday night. Among
those present were Misses Maggie Carroll,
Mary and Annie Berry. Bridget Moore,
Rosa Andrews. Addie Hutchinson, Fannie
Cartwright. Esther Mnleton, and Frances
Berry. The gentlemen present were
Messrs. Dan. Carroll. Jerry Dacy, MIX"
Carroll, Johnnie Hawkes.. Charlie Vein
brurn. Jim Smith. Charley Andrews,
Johnnie Weber, Dolly Edwards. Walter
Andrews. johnnie McGovern. Henry Tate.
George Hargrove. and Joseph Berry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
The Northside Democracy.

Tho Northslde Monroe Democratic CiuD
held their weekly meeting last night at
Hulcher's Hall. corner Third an1 Hroad
streets. There was. large attendance.
The following gentlemen addressed the
audience: J. r. Hughes. T.. \ Barber. X.
:. ITock. George Md. Blake. Mark
Gunst. W, 4. Graves. ID :. Gates. W. ].
Larkin. IA behalf OF j. G. Dickerson; +.
Iatouch. for Tayrw.-ll Elicit. William
Mosby. for H. VI. Smith. Jr.
Messrs johnson and ballard enter
tained the assembage with songs. This
club meets every Friday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
POLK MlLLsR's TRIP TO NEW YORK.
lie Appears Before an Audience With
Mark Twain and Whitconb Riley.

lie Appears Before an Audience with
Mark Twain and whitcomb Riley.
Mr.. Polk Miller. In conversation with n
Dispatch reporter yesterday. spoke in
glowing terms Of his recent trip to New
York. He said that he never had a better
TIM. in his life lie went there as the
guest Of the Southern Society. and the
manner in which he entertained the as
s,mblage at the society's dinner on Wash
iueton's birthday gained for him much
notice among the literary people In
Gotham. At the Madison Square Garden
Theatre. where Mark Ewain and. Whtcomb
Riley appeared before an audience Of 1000.
Mark Twain. who had become well ac-
quaintcd with the Nirgh-1 humorist and
dialect story teller. espied him, and called
,or. 10 him 10 "wnd up the ball" lie said:
polk. give them one piece. but as the
hour Is late you must not respond TO an
encore" Mark Twains introduction of
Mr.. Miller was graceful and 70 the point.
Mr.. Miller gave the audience Lucinda.
ana 50 great was the applause that he
could not get out Of givnt the audicnce
more. In response to tumutuous calls.
he gave his irresistible "PrOdigal-Son'
story.
ON the 9th Of February Mr.. Miller was
the guest Of the University Club. ana
entertained that famous institution with
some OF his inlmitahle Virginia stories,
ard on last Saturday night he was the
guest Of the Authors ana publishers,
where ne scored another success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
MIcRoBe.pRooF DWELLINGS.
Both of Antiscp,lc Material and FILLED
with stcriliked Air.
(Chlcago Evcning Post)

Chicago Evening Post)
A new Kind Of dwelling house has been
Invented. II Is markable IN many ways
being suitable Tor any climate. whether
tropical or arctic. air and water tight.
and as near disease proof as any building
can be made II is warranted microbe
proof. and should any stray diseass-pro-
ducing germ through any accident or
oversight ind IT'S way within the forbid
den precincts the conditions IL finds there
will be go obnoxious 20 iis tastes and feel
ings that IL will Immediately die Of deS-
iAair The new KIDD of building Is "a Japa-
nesc invention. Dr. W. Van der Hayden,
OF Yokohama, il It's originator 1nd build
or. He has constructed one for his own
use. aud has lived IN II for oyer year,
testing rs good qualities before publishing
10 the world any OF It's peeuliaifties the
tests applied have been 80 satisfactory III
their results that the world Is now H.
formed OF them.
Glass Is the chief article OF construction
In the new building. Its walls are con-
strdcted Of series OF glass boxes nlisd
with Il solution OF alum. These boxes are
formed OF two panes OF glass. each four'
feDtns Of an inch in thickness. The glass
s. fixed In iron frames screwed together
The whole Is 80 constructed that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
TALK OF DALLAS.
The Firing on an A. p. a. Lecturer 'ro'"
the Audience.

DALLAS TEX. March Inc
harangue of the fanatic iiiies iast nisn l'
ana the firing Of four shots at nm i IRON
the audience by an Irishman named ION
puffy has been the talk Of the Town an
day. Hnes Is here for the purpose .. VI,
ganizng what he terms the Ariel..an
Protective Association. which is pro,es''ns
against Catholics. who. he alleges. n.'e.a
at some future day to put all fTotes.an !,
TO death. Beyond a morbid curios,S nv
excited no attention. ana II iesa'"e" ."
knave or a fool. or both combined.
Tom Duffy was this afternoon arraisnea
before Judge Kilton on charge OF shoo,-
ing with intent to XIII. Duny was re-
leased on a bond OF $3.50. but az soon az
his bondsmen found that he was uhner
indictment OF the grand jury for RECEIVING
stolen goods and was then out on pan
they surrendered him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
CRuSTED SCALY SKIN
Torments Minister'S Family. Almost
Drove Wife Mad. Doctors Useless
Instant Relief and Speedy
Cure by Cuticura.

Three wears ago my wife, four little children,
ami myself were afflicted Win crhst!, scdly
disease of the skin. u tOrmented us all. such
pllgue hope will never again visit my FAMILY
My children's ages were respectively nine, seven,
and four years, except the youngest, VINO was
only two months old. or all our suffering, my
wife suffered the most. IL almost drove her
mad The disease first made its appearance on
nv wife back between the builders ana spread
across 10 her breast. IL looked like II was COW
cred over with little scales. | first bought OF
drug store. medicine for skin disease, when
failed 20 do am good whatever. lnext emplosea
adoctor who gave relief for short while hter
irving him for quite Willie without eifecting
cure, called in another doctor who proved 70
do no better than the first. After this Dongn,
CUTIcURA REMEDIES OF Messrs. Purcell, Iadd
& CO., Richmond, Va, having read OF them ia
new ypaper Relief followed the INST app,i-
cation, and five or six sets cured all OF us. 90
not know what the disease was we hau, u
affected us all alike, but do know CUIicthA
cured US OF that skin disease.
REV. j. X. WOODS,
Avon, Nelson County, va.
I have used yonr CUrIcURA REMEDIES Tor
cases said 10 be incurabie by good doctors anu
they cured me at once. They are the best SKID
and blood remedies in the world.
W. j. THOMAS, Whighan, ia