Newspaper Page Text
- . E THE
THE FINEST
l iVANA CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
pr©sli Pisih.1
Fine lot Fresh Bulrer and Em
Frying Chickens.
■nils Pure Apple Vinegar.
■V* TF. C’/arfc &
’ “J*
UlUiiilUJl-LBiUi g
Otffita, Oa., An*. 1*.
-
_
HEADQUARTERS
— FOR —
Mbs hem.
-HI , ,, ». MALONE
HARTNETT - 4 ■
Kssr ALWAT* ox umo
Floor, Hams,
(inundated Sugar,
X. . 0 . Syrup,
Coffee, Parched and Green,
■—all sans or -
. gffBMg!
Freeh Canned floods,
Water Ground Meal.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
NSasawgJwf’flstt
jalSOddtwlm whet we can
M Estate!
the Mingham place Halt an
Hill street. acre
and feed comfortable
bonding. "Term*
1609 For a vacant let
SrfiKMU. and
set In flrapes
5, T!2^inter 3 , ym,nt, ’
es t
$2000 S3 acres of land sitnat-
«.rc
•^&TSSS«m ShS.btSU” 1 ’’
■*- and large lot
, hawse Ino. M.
$10.00, month lor the
place on Poplar st
In first class condition.
$000 Mur tiif l for st.re h*use
No 24 IUH d to
any kind at business, but
woo Srtwrsr Close C— “ in and on south
Hill at. ‘ very
ROSWELL mr H. PEAKE.
Ae Plummer Cu*
All tbs time ol the Superior Court
waa occupied yesterday in the
of the cose of Joe Plummer,
of arson in the setting afire of
to Hartnett’s store on the 2d of
May. The State waa represented
Solicitor Womack and Col. Ham
mood, and the defense by Geo. L.
Gartrtil, of Atlanta, and Col.
n> nF »i the case was well
on both sides. 1%# Stats made
a very strong case of
evidence, while the defense
nothing bat the statement of
prisoner The jury waa out at
time of going to presa.
Vigor m 4 Vitality
of th>
vitalised, and carries health
citer aad reedy tor work.
Postell’s
Elegant
Flour.
BLAKELY.
*80010)160111.
GMy Notes,>nd (News From This and
J. G. Rhea went to Atlanta y«*ter.
day.
Col. W. A. Tignor, of Jonesboro,
was here yeetsrday.
Mrs. C. V. Waugh went to Barnes-
villeyesterday afternoon.
Arthur Carson, who has been visit¬
ing Hollonville, to in the city for a
tow days.
Mrs. W. C. Beeks and children re¬
turned yesterday from a visit to rel¬
atives in Atlanta.
Will Redding, after a visit to rela¬
tives in this city, toft for his home in
Macon yesterday.
J. D. Boyd will be absent for two
or three days at Cedar town. He
went up yesterday.
R. Semmes K«U, of Sunny Side, has
accepted a position with Osborn &
Walcott in this city.
Everything indicates that 16,265
is a lucky number this month, and
draws the capital prise to.
Miss Mary Ison has returned from
a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
T, Morris, at Riverside, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, after
a short stay in this city, left yester¬
day for Woodbury, their home.
Gen. Gortrell, of Atlanta, was here
yesterday, being engaged on a crim¬
inal case in the Superior court.
Mrs. Ward, the mother of J. W.
Ward, of this city, returned on yes¬
terday from a visit to Forsyth.
Charlie Martin, of Cincinnati, he of
tea and spice fame, was tailing his
wares to our merchants yesterday
J. F. L. A,
Col. Howren lias addressed fair am
diences at the Methodist church the
last two nights on the subject of
temperance.
Mrs. J. C. Bonine and children, who
have been with Mrs. 8. M. Sims for
several months, toft for their home
in Missouri yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Ksll and daughter, Miss
Hessit, of Sunny Side, leave today
for a visit to Washington. D. C., the
home of Nathan C. Munroe.
W. J. McCaslan leaves today for a
trip to Washington, D. C.,
Falls and other points north.
will be absent about fifteen days.
Miss Chattie Mitchell returned
home yesterday afternoon from
most delightful visit to friends and
relatives at Monticello and Macon.
J. P. Johnson returned to
nah yesterday to resume his
In the custom house after a short
cation here. His visit was
much enjoyed by his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeVaughn,
Montezuma, passed through this
yesterday, Sir. DeVaughn being
route to New York, his wife
at Jonesboro, where she will
friends.
Mrs. J.C. Ellington, of
arrived in the city yesterday and
visiting her brother, T. J. White
family. Mr. Ellington, who to on
way to New York, accompanied
wife up here.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world for
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, icurn,
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill)
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
ly ly cures cures Piles, Piles, or or no no pay pay freqnired. freqnired. It is
teed to give perfect sntisaction, or ■ money re
funded. Price 35 cents cents per per box. box. F, For sale
E. R. Anthony.
A Kteh Valued by a.Lady.
What fish to most valued by a lady
Her-ring. Let her Huckleberry ring the glad
aoying of Dr. Biggers’ her child trom of
concha a case
and relieving ........ it teething.
,
THE BOND ELECTION.
■' — -
It Carrie* the County Almo.it Uaaal-
The Section in regard to the towing
of bonds to pay for the Experiment¬
al Farm came off jeeterdaj, and
while the fail return# are not in,
enough to known to ehow that the
reenlt waa in favor of the toaue by a
good majority in the whole county,
there being practically no opposition
in the districts heard from. This to a
result that was expected, yet its an¬
nouncement must carry joy to every
progressive citizen.
In Griffin district the vote stood
738 for the issue of bonds and 17
against ; in Africa, 88 for and 8
against; in Union, there was a good
round majority in favor of the issue.
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful erfui diecovery discovery h»» has been been
made that the too by a lady 1“ *“*» county.
Dfeerae fastened its clutches upon her and for
year* she withstood its eeverest# death tests.
but be vital organs werundennined nod
seemed tmmisent. For three months she
coughed ince-wautiyand could not sleep. 8he
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New
covery for Concumption and was so much re
Here ■ on on taking taking ffrst ffrst dose dose that that she she slept all
nigh; it and with one bottle has been miracu-
H«
N.C.
ny’s Drug Store.
p.-ach Yellows.
In a paper read by Prof. J. E. Wil-
tot, before the Horticultural society,
in Griffin, touching the peculiarity of
the disease, the Prof, said:
“The striking peculiarity in all the
cases which I have examined fully is
that the leaves of the a fleeted trees
are in close bunches at the ends of
the limbs. A limb which unobstruct¬
ed would have grown to two feet will
be two to four inches long, and yet
every leaf will be present crowded to¬
gether in this small space. As the
larvae, in mining under the bark, en¬
larged their holes laterally, several
holes occurring along the same limb
of last year’s growth, would cut ofl
the sap more and more until the
limb was practically girdled and died.
The appearance is that of being
stunted. The figures of twigs from
Griffin seem to me to be typical
Bcolytue—killed twigs, There to no
appearance of premature growth in
the fall, as described in true “yel¬
lows” by Mr. Smith. The damage
to sudden and fatal in one year.
This is the only yellow I have seen in’
Georgia. I would fain hope there is
no other. Time uill develop.
The remedy for the scolytus to the
burning of all affected trees as soon
as the disease develops itse”—say in
June.
“The sum of the above is that
peach yel’ows’ lias not been certain¬
ly recognized much south of Wash¬
ington City, although it has prevail¬
ed in Delaware nearly a century.
When it has traveled it has gone
north to Massachusetts and New
York, and west to Ohio and Michi¬
gan. If propagated in peach trees,
there has been the sain# chance to
come south as to go north and west.
And yet there has seemed to be
charmed line not far south of Mason
and D’xons line, lb would seem
that we should have been without
alarm in Georgia. This quiet was
dtoturbed at the meeting in
ville in 1883 by supposed blight in
the LaConte pears. The bfightprov-
ed to be a small beetle, determined
by Prof. Riley to be scolytus
808 which had appeared in the
,
ed States from Europe in 1877.
THE DEBTLUCTIVK BEETLE.
“This beetle was found in the
tree in 1883, and has been
spreading in Middle Georgia
that time. The yellowing of the
leaves and the dying of the trees a t
various points has caused reported
alarm since. The alarm at
ington City has sprang from one
these panics here. But the
teristic bunching of the leaves is un
mistakable, and the beetles, or their
holes at the upper base of the spur,
are easily found in July to September.
Any onejean convince himself by exam
ining suspected trees at this season
It needs no science. It is potent to
everybody. As the beetle
•lowly from orchard to
every one can free himself from it by
turning infected trees as early
the month of June.”
Where Shall We Summer It.
This to an important
both to the invalid and
seeker.
Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s
ful Mineral Spring, probably
the best advantages to both
health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated directly on the
Pacific railroad. Trains
times daily; full mail and
accommodations. A
hotel; Hot Springs system of
ing. The finest mineral water in
world; cool mountain air, and
great Piedmont
its summer session there this season,
make it especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W.
A Co., Salt Springs, illustrated Ga., and they
will send this you an pam¬
phlet on great health and
ureresort. aug20
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The Mew* a* Gathered Over Georgia
Greene county will have a confeder¬
ate survivors’a association.
The new Methodist church a t Tifton
will be dedicated Sunday, Aug. 24.
It to now thought that there will be
a very large timber business done in
Darien during the coming season.
Quite a cariosity in the way of a
rabbit may be seen on the lawn at
Liberty Hall. It has white halt, or
wool, two and a half inches long.
Alfred Dundam, a negro of Bruns¬
wick, who bad been working in tele¬
graph offices, was poisoned by the
chemicals and died a day or twb ago.
The Baptist church of Quitman at
a meeting Thursday night regretful¬
ly accepted Rev. Mr. Etoam’s resigna¬
tion which he handed in last week.
The resignation will take effect
Oct. 1.
Jno. Davie, of Brunswick,has inhis
possession a relic of the late Indian
war in a block of wood chipped from
a tree in the southern portion of
Florida.
Capt. D. H. Sanders, of Greensboro,
was standing near a stack of hay
when it suddenly fell, burying him
beneath it. His leg was broken, and
but for timely assistance he would
have smothered to death.
Stephen Craft was killed at the
brickyard at Rome Friday by Char¬
lie Anderson, who keeled him over
with a baseball bat and disappeared
in a thicket. Officers were unable to
get the slightest trace of Anderson.
Thursday a negro woman with a
peck of peaches walked from her home
in the country to Macon, a distance
of ten miles, and then disposed of her
peaches for 5 cents. She at first ask
ed 10 cents for them, but was per¬
suaded to take 5 cents.
Mrs. William Markham died at At¬
lanta, Friday, alter a long and use¬
ful life. She was the wife of William
Markham, the former proprietor of
the Markham house, and has been
identified with the charitable work
of Atlanta for many years.
Crawfordville Democrat: While
deepening the well in the court house
yard not long ago there were some
most excellent samples of iron or#
taken therefrom. It is queer to
think of, but a fact, that even our
court house is setting over an iron
mine.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies:
‘I can recommend Eh lectnc Bitters as the
med:
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing.” Abraham Hare, d-raggist, Bell
ville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medi
cine I have ewer handled '
perieiice, is Electric Bittei »rs.” Thousand)
others have added their testimony, so that
-•-----’ict the verdict is---- is unanimous ! ------ that Electric Bitters
do cure all 9.11 diseases die of if the the Liver, Liv Kidneys or
Hoot" ood. Only Only " ‘ ‘ half “ dollar bottl* at E. R.
a a
Anthony r’s : Drugstore.
Tue Doctor Cured Withoi t Medicine.
New York Mail and Express.
The other day an incident occurred
to a sick young man that caused
him to get up and walk forth well and
sound. He lived on an uptown street
not far from Fifth avenue. Return¬
ing home after a day spent at the
seashore he was taken ill suddenly.
He sent a servant out to bring in the
nearest doctor. Not many doors
away the servantsawa sign reading,
say Dr. M. A. Jones, for I am not at
a liberty to give the real name.
Ringing the bell hurriedly h# was ad¬
mitted and asked to se* Dr. Jones.
“Dr. Jones to in the back room with
a patient and will be through in two
seconds,” said an assistant. “Tell
the doctor to go to No.--, a few
doors above, and see a dying person.”
In less than five minutes a good
looking young woman was ushered
into the house of the sick man.
“Where to the patient?”
A servant girl on duty at the door
said he was in the second floor, front,
and in a twinklingtheyoung woman,
with a little medical handbag, was
knocking at the sick man's door.
“Com# in, doctor,” piped a
xoice.
In another second the young wo¬
man stood beside the b#d and gazed
into the young man’s face.
“You sent for me,” she said,
what embarrassed.
“No, I sent for a doctor,” he
ed.
“I am a doctor,” she answered
quietly.
“I want a man doctor. I did
send for you,” he fairly yelled.
“Your servant came for me,”
blushingly replied as sh# retired
fully from the room.
When she had gone he jumped
put on his clothes, rushed
and waited in the hall for the
servant to come in, who, it seems,
had gone for some ice after he had
left Dr. Jones’ office. He did
hav# long to waij<f and as soon
the servant entered the erstwhile
ing man sprang upon him.
“I’ll get even with you for
a woman to doctor me!” he yelled.
The battle was short but furious,
and the servant was knocked out and
the ice scattered all over the hall.. In¬
stead of going to b#d the young man
went out and speat the evening go¬
ing around and telling his
about th# episode. usual,
The next day h# waa well, as
and ashamed of the part be pl*Y« }
He made itall right with tbeservant,
wrote a beautiful note to the young
female doctor, inclosing her a good
fee and telling her that her presence
cured him without any medicine. He
goes to call upon her now and they
laugh over the incident.
No medicine In the world la in better repute
or more wide known than Ayer's Sarsaparil la.
Aeaeafeann certain remedy for all manner
of Wood disorder*, lending physicians and
druggists everywhere recommend it in prefer¬
ence to any other.
gunny Side Scintillations.
Sonny Side, Ga., Aug. 13 .— Anotl -
er good rain yesterday. enough.
Watermelons are cheap
L. F. Nipper, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in town Sunday.
Josh Elder, of Creswell, was calling
on friends near town Saturday.
Miss Mattie Patterson, of Newnan,
visiting her cousin, Miss Hemie
Patterson of this place.
Miss Lizzie Florence was in town
Sunday, as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Gray.
Miss Emmie Wilson, one of Hamp¬
ton's sweetest young ladies, spent
portion of last week with Miss Cora
Malaier,
Miss Lillie Stallings, of Griffin, to
Spending this week with friends near
'
town. «
Walter Miller retume’d last week
from a continued visit to Coweta
i jaunty. Something must be very at¬
tractive in that county.
Col. Chas. Patterson left yestetday “delegate
for Cedartown, where he to a
to the State Agricultural him Conven¬
tion.” We having wish protracted a good time. services
We are
at this place this week, hope we will
have a good meeting. much hear
We would like very to
from “Cousin Dixie,” who wrotesuch
splendid pieces from Haralson last
year. Also from the Pomona corres¬
pondent.
Much injury is done by the nse of irritating
griping compounds taken as purgatives. In
Ayer’s Pills, the patient has a mild but effec¬
tive cathartic, that can be confidently recom¬
mended alike for the most delicate patients
as well as the most robust.
POPULAR BOOKa
It Is Impossible to Tell Why Some Books
Fall and Others Succeed.
It would probably furnish the ma¬
terial for not a little amusement if the
readers of the popular books of the
day were forced to tell exactly what
’it of them, why they liked
their them, strongest ingest and what and then? they
weakest points. In tne_ tne i majority of
___ _ _
cases it would doubtless be found that
the readers of the class of literature
generally known as popular have
never taken the trouble do or defining think to
themselves what they they read, and it to con¬ not
cerning unlikely what that in cases the hu¬
miliating many might be made
had discovery thoughts with _ which
that acquaint they themselves no anybody
to or
It to a truth so trite that one has to
apologize for mentioning it that the
people in general do not think at all,
and ia it it to is at at best Dost into into tne the class ciass of oi mor- mor*
tato who think lYl-l- xl___ they think that the
majority of mankind must be put.
This to, is, how However, very much a matter
of education. The world over, it has
always been the danger of educational
systems that they would substitute the
easier trick of teaching facts for the
legitimate end of education than of
teaching pupils to think. It is so easy
to induce students to take up with
scraps and remnants of other people’s
wisdom, therewith shell to conglomerate the
for themselves a after man¬
ner of the caddis worm of our brooks,
that everywhere we see this done, and
the real aim of instruction entirely
neglected. All this, is only indirectly
however, why
connected with the reasons pop¬
ular novels are really popular. The causes m
many cases seem past all find¬
ing out Of novels like “Assur Ti-
gleth” it is easy to see that the
to evident that the secret lay Cupid’s un-
adulterated sensationalism;
Back Parlor” was evidently nastiness popular it
simply because its got
talked about; and so on for others.
There still remain many of the books
which sell most largely, in which one
sees no reason for second glance,
which brief is yet most achieve astonishingly a popularity wide. that Thev if
seem to have all the faults that a book
can to add have, tkat and crowning, even not infrequently oaraonable
being dull, and unpai there is the
sin of yet
publisher’s account with the author
giving statements, backed up bv the
irrefutable testimony of a check
for royalties, showing that they sell in
multitudes.
Even the experts cannot tell why
such and such a book succeeds ana
such and such a book fails. Of many
a book they can with certainty predict
the fate, but the phenomenal much for works their
are apt to prove too
sagacil ;ity. “I have been in the pub-
lisnins _JMLr ' usiness said recently, twenty-five “and years,” I
_ r can¬
not tell now what makes a book sell
and what makes it fail,” The mystery
is hidden; and yet it would seem that
each individual should at least be able
to tell how the book has affected him.
To collect these opinions and thei
popularity from deduce is the principle possible, underlying but it will
at least tend not to t the possi improvement of
the individual mind to studiously these ex-
amine nmSma one’s Ann'o sensations tumonflAna ntron over fnOCO pop¬ TVin.
ular works with a view of coming at
the truth; and who can tell how soon
one of tho people who make popular
books popular may haply by self ex¬
amination discover the secret, and be
able to disclose it to a curious and
waiting world.—Boston Courier.
ADVICE TO MOXxiERS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
for children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething the its value
is incalculable. It relieves child
from miin, cures dysentery and diar-
* —the bowels, and
health to the
Price 25c.
ftbottle. aog2eod&wly
A CAR LOAD OF
WATERMELONS
TODAY,
J. H. Keith A Co
DAVIS, ■%!
w. D.
Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-W ARE and
PISTOLS.
★ ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS ! ! ★ ★
Come and see me.
A. LOWER,
FraiM Jink ill Dealer i DM!, Waits
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
2 2 HASSEtkUS’ SHOE STORE 22
—HILL ST ■HILL ST.-
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
Fir We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Jnst received
large shipment of Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses’ fine goods, and school shoes for ChDdren
Slippers of all kinds. '
ad cords of Tan-bark. _ H. „ W. t* HASSELKU8. . nn„,
$4 per cord paid for 200
Drewry’s : Drug : Store
Has just received a full supply of Landredth, Cleveland and Johnson 4 Rob¬
bins’ Garden Seed—also field seed—all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS!! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT 111
N B. DREWRY.
For )-( Cheat) )-( Goods
..CALL ON..
W, M. HOLMAN *CO,
We Standard A Sugar lor making cake, Citron, Currents, Prunes and a I
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
end in fact anything you want.
TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
The Crisis at Waterloo.
All at once came the tragedy.
the left of the English and and on oi our
right, tho head of the column of cui-
rassiers reared with a fearful clamor.
Arrived on the ridge, wild, furious
and running to the annihilation of
the squares and cannon, tho cuiras¬
siers saw between them and the Eng¬
lish a ditch—a road grave. It was the,
sunken ful moment of There Obain. It was the a fright¬
was ravine, their
un looked horses’ for, gaping, before
very feet two fathoms deep be¬
tween its banks. The second rank
pusked in the first and the third push¬
ed in the second. struggled The horses reared,
fell ' " backward, with their
feet in the air, heaping up and over¬
turning their riders. There was no
power to retreat; the whole column
was but projectile; tbe momentum
gathered to crush tbe English, crush¬
ed the French. The pitiless ravine
still gaped till it was filled. Riders,
boi'ses, rolled in together pell mell,
mane-ling each other, making com¬
mon flesh in this gulf; and when the
grave was full of living men, the rest
rode on over them and passed on. Al¬
most a third of Dubois’ brigade plung¬
ed into this abyss.—World of Adven¬
ture.
Killed by a Moccasin's Bite.
About a month ago Curtis McBur-
rows, an 8 year old child of William
McBurrows, colored, grabbed with his
left hand at a fish in a pool which he
and others had muddied, near Haw-
kinsville. As he did bo a water moc¬
casin, which had been unseen, struck
its fangs into the fleshy part of his
hand, between the thumb and fore¬
finger. The child grabbed tbe snake
with his right hand and tore it loose,
but the snake instantly coiled around
the left arm and inflicted several bites
on it. The child's arm was treated by
his parents, who applied to it such
remedies as they coma think of, but it
steadily him Hawkinsville grew worse. They brought Taylor.
to to Dr,
The the whole arm was body dreadfully seemed swollen, poisoned. and
to be
Amputation was decided to he neces¬
sary, and the arm was taken off at the
shoulder by Dr. Gus Taylor. The child
rallied after the operation And bade
fair to get well ; but inflammation of
the bowels set in, and he died.—Haw-
kinsville Dispatch.
A Long Wet Spell.
“Special umbrella makers to the
queen,” “There read Mrs. Phuunymau.
it is again I Ridiculousl
That’s the way all promiuent Lon¬
don merchauts conclude their adver¬
tisements^’ Mr.
Phunnvman—But it’s all right
for an umbrella maker to use that fa
miliar expression.
Mrs. Phunnyman—How do you
make that out »
Mr. Phunnyman—Why, ever since
Victoria ascended the throne she has
enjoyed ~ A ’ an an uninterrupted uninterrupti reign of
fifty-two years.—Philadelphia
HEW CROP TURNIP SEED!
ill the best varieties, bought direct from
the growers.
Large lot P VINT8 and OILS at th* low¬
est prices. DRUG LINE. Call
Everything in tbe J. N. HARRIS SON. and
see * ns. us. &
jul23d3m
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin Disease*
by the Cutleura Remedies.
Boy one year and and a a hall old. Face and body
in a terrible condi tion,-being covered
sores. Sulphur springs prings fail. Gored by C
tic :icura ~ Berne-
I have used yourCcTiccRX KDMSMXS in two
cases where it proved to be successful The
first was in the case of a boy,a year and a half
old. His face and and body body were were in in a a terriblecon- terri!
dition, the former rmer being being completely completely < covered
with sores. I 1 took took him him him to to to the the Masse Masset)a Sul-
phur Springs, but but he he did did not imp ore any.
was then then advised advised to to try try the CuTiCcKi Rem
dies, which I did. He took one and one hi aif
bottles of CuTicrjBA Be:o’-,ve :t, when his
skin was assmooth as cor’d be, and ant is today.
I used Cctkuba on his cores and id the the CuTicr- Ctr
ha Soap iP in in washing washing him. him. He He is 1 now 111
years s of of age, age, and and all all right. right. The The other lease
was a disease of the scalp, which waa com! by
washing with theCcTicuRA Soap and rubbing
in the Ccticeba, one bottle of Cuticuka Re¬
solvent being used. They have proved advised sue th< V;
cessiul in every case where I have
use of them. It is surprising how rapid’y a I
child will improve under their treatment.
recommend com them for any disease of the skin
(beii ng the best st in the world. This lis is m my ex-
perience, and I am ready to stand d by by my
statement. tement. JOHN JOHN R. R. BERO, BEKO, Y.
American House, Hogansburgb, N.
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.
the itching and buraiug were almost unbear
able. Seeing your CcTtcnBA Remedies bo high
Jy ;y recommended, reoomi ended, concluded concluded to to give giv tbe
trial, nsii x the Guticvka and Ctmc rTICURA SOAP four
exterall exterauy, and resolvent Interall) for
months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for
which I make this this public public statement. statement.
Mbs. CL IRA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cutleura Remedies
Cures
itohin
skin, scalp
,n u - all i humor lumors, blotches, eruptions, sores,
cale d cruets, whethcr-simple, scrofulous,
or eontagioui hen physicia phvsiciads and all other
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. Brice. CuTlCDRA, I uticdba, 50c. aw.
Soap, 25.; Resolvent, #1. Prepared by the
Potter Druo and Chemical Corporation
Boston.
Send for “How toCure Skin Diseases,’
64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo
niais.
B A BY’S ^' n ant * preserved andbeau
utely pure.
9 Pains and Weakness
Of females instantly relieved by tbat
by that new, elegant^aad mfalhhw
_ Antidote to______
Weakness, the Cvtjcvea Anti-Pain Plaster-
The first and only instantaneous pain-killing
ploster.
THE
MSMUll iWUMHO.
OF NEW YORK.
Organised nixed in in 1848. 1848. Assets Assets organisation aver aver *126,000^ #asso,w- over
000, Paid memllers since 1888, #1®>'
*272.000,000. Pain member* in
727,550. This company is the the largest in
the world, and the advantage* it oflws to i«-
surers make *8?W*MA?hGHAM’SSONs'. it thesafeet. cheapest and beet.
Agte.
Iuly7d4w6m4p.
Notice to the Public.
The firm of WoH A Sherman ie from
henceforth and forever Rlr! dissolred^ 3 ! «®P" The^rtot^
L '
anglldtt