Newspaper Page Text
——
THE FINEST
CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
iw Arrivals!
Large Country Cabbage.
Irisn-Potatoes. Onions.
Dove Brand H8ms. Brown Sugar,
G. W. Clark & /Son.
6NS
-AKD—
isntt.
i r i ll 1 .1 —
HEADQUARTERS ^
<f /’f'V 4 '* ' —FOB--
First k Ms.
■ • ,
\ . ■
near, I | Hum,
Granulated Sugar,
H. .0. Syrup*
Coffee, Parched and Green,
Fresh Canned Goods,
Water Ground Meal.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
psiig m
^BUMserttLe good comfortable
lot and
boUding. Terms easy.
$500 Fora vacant 12th let on on aud and Poplar 1 13th.
St. between
65 feetfrenf;210 feet deep.
Partly set in Grape* and
Raspberries. 3 payments,
8 per cent interest
$2000 For 83 awes of land situat¬
ed within one mile ef town,
well improved, set hi grapes
and otfa fruits. Has two
good bouses with bams,
12.50 ate. This is a bargain. the Darnail
$ ' P*' month for
place. Comfortable 6 room
house ami large let
mM K •mntti for the Jno. M.
i.liams place on Poplar st.
In first class condition.
$500 per No. 24 year Hill for S:. store Adapted h.use
kind of business, *
dry any prefered-
$500 For goods half lot south
a acre on
HU1 «t Close in and very
desirable
Apply to
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
""i ■ ■■...................
- - -
Fair Warning.
All parties are notified not to
any dead carcasses on my
which run from the Farm, corporate including
out to the Poor
both sides of the pnblic road, with
pereons failing proeecuted to comply the
notice, will be to
extent of the law.
R. P. McWilliams.
Auglfi.dAwlw.
School Notice.
The WeetGriffin Private School
literacy Mid musical training will
opened Monday, Sept. 2,1889. teacher An
experienced charge and competent Music daw. For
will have of
terms, Ac., apply CT to Principal.
Mbs. J. Gorham,
auglSeodtf
...... a- , -- ■ - - -
Backlen’s Amies Salve.
Ths Bed W«l. tl* wortd lor Cut.,
Cornu, and all H kin Era
»PUes, kht ornopay iilmrllnn emir
uA nr m *2 re
For by
•BOUND ABOUT.
City Notes.'ona piewe From This sad
an rr mt.
We would not live nlway—
We ask not to etay—
Remove the KUxif,
Oh, tokettasay!
The watermelon season is on the
wans.
The public ncboolsppen on Monday,
Sept. 2d. »
There Is % glassy famine in fruit
jam in Griffin.
C. 8. Collins, of Rover, went to At¬
lanta yesterday.
Judge Stewart is attending county
court at Zebulon.
Dave Bailey returned from Warm
Springs yesterday.
J. H. Powell loet a fine home on
Monday night by lockjaw.
Murray Taylor, of Corinth. Mias.,
is visiting relative* in this city.
Lyndon Patterson will hsmaftsr
be found in the office of the Griffin
Banking Co.
C. 8. Shattuc left yesterday for
Norfolk, Va., and will be absent
several days.
Mayor mid Mm. J. A. Stewart re¬
turned yesterday from a short stay
at Indian Springs.
Miss LeOis Bowdoin, the fair assis¬
tant postmistress, is spending the
week at Mt. Zion camp grounds.
Richard Ray left yesterday for a
three weeks trip to the southwest,
principally threngh northern Texas.
Misses Annie Barnes and Annie
Brooks left yesterday for a visit to
the aunt of the former, Mrs. T. J.
Hightower, at(Edg*wood.
W. H. Boyles left Monday night
for Mt. Airy and will return the first
of next month with his family, who
have been summering there.
Mrs. H. L. Colbert, who has been
spending several days with relatives
in this city, returned to her home in
Monroe county yesterday morning.
Miss Minnie Cook, of Barnesville,
•n route from that place to Reids
Station to visit relatives, spent the
day in this "city with her sister, Mrs
J. F. Allen.
Misses lone Hammond and Laura
Banks are spending several days at
Mt. Zion camp meeting, the guests of
*Mm. D. E. Dyewry. They went out
yesterday.
Neely Smith and D. D. P*d*n, Jr.,
of this city, left yesterday for Hous¬
ton, Texas ^5Vhere they take positions
in the cotton house of the Inmans.
Capt. Peden went to Atlanta with
them.
Rudolph W. Gunther, proprietor of
the Planters Warehouse and bank
building, died* at his home in Balti¬
more recently and in his will ordered
that the property here should be sold
the time to be fixed at the discretion
of the executors.
Capt. and Mm. J. W. English and
Mia* Emma English, together with
Several young lady friends, passed
through here yesterday afternoon on
their way to Warm Springs. They
were joined here by Miss Opal Smith,
who went down with them.
The London Court Journal saye:
“Surprise gowns are the latest things
of the moment. The one included in
this trousseau had two aspects,
pretty, tender green cashmere, with
a rather plain skirt, and a double
breasted jacket to match. When,
hew! presto! the two fronts of the
skirt open and are fastened to a but¬
ton at the back, showing a pink silk
pink skirt very boldly embroidered
in black and gold and also the revere.
The jacket turns back also to showa
waiJtcoat and linings equally resplen¬
dent. Armed with such a gown the
wearer is ready for any em ergency.”
Th.{Two! a ring* bottle of Hoi!’* Vegef
teble Sicilian Heir Beeeww will ehow its *■-
P0l0r 01 tb *
i and highly naptetr
■of tb* goepel andlived
Hampton, but had a regular ap¬
pointment at N*wnan which be filled
onla*t8unday. On Monday be com¬
plained of a pain hie breast and in a
short time was dead. He was about
72 years of age and bad been in bad
health for soma time. He leaves a
wile, who is a sister of Mm. Murray
of this city. He was an node of Mm.
0. R. Niles and Mm. J. V. Harris;
also, an node by marriage of Mm.
J. A. Cherry. His remains were ac¬
companied from Newnan by 8. W.
Murray.
Ayer’s Hair Tiger restore color and vttsB-
ty to soak sad gray heir. Through lu heal¬
ing sad e lsa s a fng qnoBttas, it prevents the
accnmalation of dssdnif sad eene sll scalp
mass. The beet hair-dressing ever made,
end by far the moet economical.
BAILIFF JOHNSON
Badly Beatea While Beacehiag a
Hoaae.
One week ago yesterday Brawn
Speer, who runs the wood yard near
the Griffin Cotton Mill, lost an entire
washing of clothes ae they set in the
tube near his dwelling, and suspect¬
ed several parties in the neighbor¬
hood, bad a search warrant taken
ont which was given bailifi Beo. D.
Johnson to serve. On Monday af¬
ternoon Mr. Johnson accompanied
by Brown Spew went ont and had
searched the houses of all parties
named on the warrant except that of
Warren Mangham, who lives in a
cabin on the Belding place. They
got there about 6 o’clock and inform :
ed the woman of their purpose. She
objected to the search. Johnson
showed his authority, went in and
commenced the* search. In polling
the bedding from the bed, he in order
to use both hands set his stick down,
when it was taken np by the woman
who, without warning, and while
Johnson was in a. 1 'semi-stooping
position dealt him three blows on
top of the bead cutting three distinct
gashes varying from two to five
inches in length, from which the blood
flowed copiously. Johnson imme¬
diately struck tbs woman with his
fist knocking her over on the bed and
by xhis means regained his stick.
Speer caught Johnson’s arm and
told him not to hurt the woman aa
he had already downed her, bnt she
was not hart much as shs scrambled
to her feet, gathered a stick of stove
wood and began pounding Johnson
over the breast and shoulders, and
from this they had a regular fight,
getting out of the boose and fighting
ont of the yard and fighting np the
alley way nearly one hundred yards
from tbs house. About this time
George Pollard, a son of the woman,
cams up and drew his pistol, and said
he was going to shoot Johnson but the
bailiff being in this instance too qoick
made him return the weapon to his
pocket and ordered Speer to srrwt
him, which he attempted, bnt the ne¬
gro succeeded in getting away,
Young Bridges, who was attracted
by the noise to the scene, says that
Pollard came by his father’s house
and said he was going to kill the old
white scoundrel. The woman is low,
chunky and black and is the wife of
Warren Mangham. Warrants have
been sworn out for the negroes and
they will probably answer at next
term for the assault. Mr. Johnson
was on the streets yesterday as usu
al, but looking somewhat the worse
for hie part in the affair. A large
crowd of negroes gathered on the
scene of the affray.
Since writing the above Ann Mang¬
ham was arrested by Bailiff J. C. Lit¬
tle and gave bond for her appear¬
ance at 10 o’clock today before Jus¬
tice Stilwell, when she will have
trial.
An Ice Cream Party.
There was agrand little crowd at
Mrs. Markham’s, on South Hill
street. The guests arrived at an
early hour and were shown into
beautiful parlor and played
things. At a late boor the
were invited into the double parlor,
where refreshments were served in
most hospitable of manner by
Markham, Miss Lallie Bowdoin,
Cleora Bowdoin and Miss
Markham. At a late hour
other bid themselves good bye and
thanked Mrs. Markham and others
for having such a good time.
following were those present:
Miss Florid# Hall—B. Drake.
*• Maude Hammond—W. Stewart.
“ Cleora Bowdoiu—H. Sparks.
“ LUlian Patterson—P. Brown.
*• Corinne Nall—E. Hall.
“ Rebecca Nall—W. Reeves.
“ Olive Weatr-G. Niles.
“ Belle Horne-L. Davis.
“ Eunice Edwards—B. Hedson.
•• Bosalyn Reid—W. Beck.
“ Ethel W*tt-P. Hall.
...
“ Willie Youngblood—O. Slaton.
“ Annie Lowe—C. SawteU.
“ Bessie Wood—D. Peden.
“ Bessie Brawner—J. Patterson.
“ Dora Asher—W. Spence.
“ Gertrude Ftdgham—L. Hudson.
“ Addis Kincaid—M. Tutwilar.
* Q™™** .
BEAUTY ~L_ AND ivn HIS¬ m
?
TORIC INTEREST-
raw CeoMTe >Vdl Desert**-ef the
Loyalist sod Bee* IrtwoUn
Geneva, Switzerland, Jnly 28,
1889—Dear N*w*~Atter having
given yon a description of Geneva
and her suburbs, if you will follow me
in an excursion around the lake, we
win find many interesting little vil¬
lages nestled upon her border sur¬
rounded by vineyard* and shaded
by aged trees, while far above in the
background and eurtniuing them off
from the entire world rise the Alps
on one side and the Jura range on
the other. Lake Geneva is about
1200 feet above the level of the sea,
and is by no means an insignificant
body of water, bring forty-five miles
from one extremity to the other,
and bordered on both rides by mag¬
nificent parka and handsome cha¬
teaux. The extreme end is of some¬
what leis picturesque aspect, bnt it
abounds in scenes of sterner grand¬
eur. The chief tributary of the lake
is the Rhone, a river which quitting
the gates of eternal night issues from
the glaciers in the upper regions of
the mountains. Receiving the snow
fed torrents from all point* it arrives
turbid with mud and sand washed
down by the fores of it* currents and
deposits its dirty waters in the lake
at one end, while it emerges from tits
other purified of its impurities, its
limpid blue waters asperating the
town of Geneva in its onward course.
Thelake possesses two islands, one
a barren rock upon which the famous
castle of Chillon is built, and a small
picturesque speck of land just large
enough to nourish the roots of three
trees. A great many yachts aw
kept upon the lake by pereons of for¬
tune, and on a bright sunny day
their white outspread sails resemble
some enormous sea bird, and add
much to th# etheria! lightness of the
scene. Peaceful and harmless as this
lake of azure blue seems, the winds are
sometimes very violent and lash the
waters into such fury that they re¬
semble the billows of the ocean, and
while in its impetuosity it raises en¬
ormous waves and uproots ths
largest trees, like the sirocco it
sweeps over the entire plains wither¬
ing all vegetable life, it lasts but a
few hours and all becomes peaceful
and smiling again. Far up tbs lake
to a height of 9557 feet rises the
seven headed Dent du Midi (tooth of
the South), a solitary giant girt
round with eternal snows, and just
at the side are two other peaks with
rounded summits which seem like two
gigantic wardens at the entrance of
the Alps, and from their tops are to
be commanded one of the finest views
in Switzerland, while in a hollow at
the foot sleeps a small Alpine lake
fringed with wild flowers of the most
beautiful hue. Sloping banks riaa
gradually from the lake clad with
vineyards, village*, pasture and for¬
est land as far as th* eye can reach.
Behind tb* near mountains rises a
dark, shadowy chain strongly con¬
trasted with th# sunny shores of
Switzerland. From Thonon abrupt
precipices dose in upon the waters
with gloomy sublimity, and a ton*
mountain of conical shape called
Mount Catog&ne completes the vast
amphitheatre.
Agriculture is th* chief occupation
of the inhabitant* of the border of
the lake, which is renowned for the
fertility of its soil and the excellent
win# it produces, while many people
gain a livelihood from the products
oftheir forests and pastures #n the
mountain sides, and these latter
posessa bold and adventurous spirit.
At least fifty different kinds of aqua¬
tic birds frequent the vicinity of the
lake, and the constantly increasing
flocks of swans are very ornamental
to the lake. Several variety of eagle
inhabit the mountains. A few bears
still exist in ths Jura range and when
the snows have fallen they afford fine
sport to the hunter. The wolf some¬
times appears when driven by cold
and hunger to the borders of the
lake, and the chamois exists in herds
on the glaciers of the Dent du Midi
and neighboring peaks, while the ot¬
ter, the fox and the hare afford
good hunting in winter. There are
said to be twenty-one species of fish
in the lake, and salmon trout are
caught weighing twenty and thirty
pounds. The jnsect tribe* are varied
and abundant and of every hoc and
form, and hover about in the warm
noonday sun in the enjoyment of
their ephemeral existence, while the
deadly asp and viper are common or
the mountains. The dimate of the
plains is especially adapted to the
growth of fruit tress, while on the
mountains the Siberian fir thrives on
the borders of eternal snows. At
one end of the latorth* fig tree bears
fruit twice ina year, andonewfll find
there tb#olive in all of its freshness.
On the fertile plains are to be found
nearly every qpMtaeu of Alpine
plant, making the whole landscape
beautifully green and fresh and a
most desirable resting place when aU
losithofB EttFOj>0 is ipQfcbing
o/o*neva along tbftaJdereof the
paeeinggroups of beautiful villa
residences and magnificent country
hone* *, one of the fleet of which ia
Sir Robert Peal’s Lammermoor,
whose green grassy lawn dopes to
the margin of the lake. Next is the
chateau of ex-Empreee Josephine of
France and where she spent her days
of widowhood after her divorce from
Napoleon I. Baron Rothehild’e mag¬
nificent palace built of white alpine
, ream it# proud head in the cen¬
ter of of grand old pnrk, and new we
glide swiftly by the ruins of an an,
cienfc hunting aeatof the Burgundian
kings, and here too, overlooking this
fine panorama ia the old reridenc* of
Madame de Steel; and the plain be¬
hind this villa ia historic, having
been the scene of a battle won by the
house of Hapsborg. Many interest¬
ing remain* of the Roman era have
been found here and preserved in the
museum of Geneva. Now we pass a
gothic castle with it* terraces aud
underground dungeons, a relic of the
barbarous policy of the middle ages.
A little further on and we arrived at
Nyon, where stands the castle of
Praugin*. It was one of the resi¬
dences of a royal princess of Partu
gal, but afterwards became the resi¬
dence of Voltaii^andaold to * Joseph
Bonaparte. Next we reach the village
of Rolle, noted for its ancient castle
founded in the 13th century, aud its
spring of mineral waters for bathing
Just opposite on the bank* at Yroire
stands the ruins of an, old castle of
the 10th century, and far above it
towers the Rocs d'Enler and the dark
ravines and precipitous cliffs of the
Dent d'Oche.
Just opposite is Thorren, a town
of about4000inhabitants, with rains
of a 16th century castle as its chief
glory, while its principal trade is the
exportation of wood from the moan-
tains for the market; many of the
trees are six and eight feet in diame¬
ter, and grow among rocks where the
wood men descend by ropes to fell
and throw them into the valley be¬
neath. In winter the wood is taken
down over the snow in sledges to the
border of some mountain stream, and
when the snows melt the rash of wa¬
ters floats them to the lake, where they
chained together like cap¬
tives and exported for use. Upon the
margin of the lake embowered in
thick clusters of trees are the parks
and convent of Ripialle, which was
bnilt by a duke of Savoy in which to
retire from the world in the compa¬
ny of four friends, and instead of
life of penitence led oneof good cheer
and voluptuous existence. From the
vine clad district of La Cote there is
a pretty chateau almost hidden from
view by fine old trees, and from this
ducal residence the snowy summit of
Mount Blanc appears in all its huge
proportions above the nearer moun¬
tains.
Half a league further at the extrem¬
ity of a small cape is an ancient
church containing the tomb of a ro¬
man bishop, who was buried here in
th* year 530, the legend says, “be¬
cause his body did not seem inclined
to go any further,” and his bones
here repose in peace. Next is the city
of Lausanne on a very high eminence
and surrounded by her vineyards
while the view show* the upper end of
the lake enveloped in a soft misty
haze, and like a queen upon her
throne she scans th# entire length of
thelake. This is the principal town
and is a very ancient city, built upon
three hills, and has about 22,000 in¬
habitants. It was founded in 560
and has the relics of St Anne, a part
of the true cross and some of the
Virgin Mary’s hair, together with a
rib from the body of Mary Magda¬
lene and many other sacred reflfes
l’flgrims visit it yearly, and an old
legend tells of swarms of May beetles
having infested the country, devour
ing every living thing. The high
chancellor, a learned man for those
times, ordered the ravagersto ap¬
pear in court before him in due form
and appointed a rogueish lawyer
(long dead) to appearand defend
their cause. The insects and their
council were both condemned for non
appearance and excommunicated in
the name of the Trinity, with orders
to qnit the country. A fine old cathe¬
dral of gothic architecture, the inte¬
rior of which is beautifully decorated
a covered ascent of 200 steps leading
to ;ite dome, and here rest the re¬
mains of Otho the “chevalier sans
pear,” who fought in the crusades
and brought to Europe the spear
that had pierced the Savior’s side.
Pike County.
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Ayeris Sarsaparilla, by purifying aud ra-
rich’ng the Mood, improve* the appetite, »id«
the assimilative proee**, strengthen! the
nerves, and invigorate* the system. It is,
therefore, tfe, best and most thoroughly re¬
liable atsrnative that ean be found for old
and young.
Concord Culling*.
Concord, Ga., Aug. 20.—The farm¬
er# in and about this town are bu#y
saving fodd#r and fixing up to
gather cotton—tbe bast crop ever
mad* in west Pike. Mwn. McLen¬
don and Irvin will gin about 1500
bales. Than come* money and tbe
funny times, debt paying, 4tc.
The trustees of out school have
Hardware, ww ^to*V0 IMj
And Farming Impl ements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
'
PISTO )L8.
* * * PISTOLS! PISTOLS! ! * *
I w Come and see mo. “te*
-gLO^-n. .............. m »: J -J-jjm a
A. LOWER,
rndtai Mr ml Beater i Burts , lints
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &€.
attention given to Repairing. “ 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, BA
Special
BOOTS. SHOES AND LEATHER AT
A*- HASSELKUS* SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoe* and Leather a Specialty.
NT- We warrant all work and shall make ita point tomtarepreaent; nothin. Jut received
l large ships shipment pf Gents’ and Ladle*’ and MW fine goods, and school shoe* lor Child**
whs of all kinds. Ton-bark. H. W. HAS8ELKD8,
per cord paid for 300 cords of
^
.......... ..
n ||| f
Dreurry’s : Drug : i
•--:j--
Has just teceived a full supply of Landredth, Cleveland and Johnson i Rot-
bins Garden Seed-also fiefd tec.-; - alJ fresh. Guaranteed , f
EASTERN SEED POTATOES".
STOCK POWDERS!! POWDERS!! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT !!! .‘.JT
K-B DREWRY.
Fm* )-( Cheat) )-( Goods
.GALL ON..
W. M.HOLMAN SCO.
We Standard A Sugar for making cake, Citron, Currents, Prunes and ai
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. Tl he best Pat. Flour, Mince Moat, JoBiu
and in fact anything you want.
★ TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
war Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
engaged Prof. Shuptrine for next
year. . . I
_
The churchea are in a prosperous
condition, forty or fifty accessions
recently.
Our merchants are in quandary
about buying bagging. Some cot¬
ton bagging is for sale inetown, and
the alliance folks are doing tbeir
best to have none else sold. I hope
they will succeed.
Quite a number of low country peo-
pie are spending the summer at the
Lee House.
On last Sunday the Methodists for
the first time bad services in their
new church and a large crowd.
The preacher, Rev. Edwards,
preached a fin# sermon on the subj ect
of temptation, in which he said evil
thoughts were not sin unless you
make sin of them by cultivation.
Bishops and bangs are going out
of fashion and I am glad of it.
Our folk* are and beautify ing their homes
for comfort convenience, eeiling
houses, enclosing lots, etc. One fel¬
low has made a nice picket fence and
built a garden. ,
Tbe Griffin News comes regularly 1
and is the first paper read.
Their Business Booming.
general Probably revival no of one trade thing has E. caused R. Anthony’s such a
at
Drug Store as their Riving away to their cus¬
tomers of so many free trial bottles of Dr.
King’s s New Discovery {or Consumption,
Their trade t is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures andjnever Bronchitis, disappoints. Croup, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and nd ail throat
and In diseases buyingby quickly cured >d. ion can
test : it it before getting a trial bottle
free, , large size fl. Every bottle warranted.
List of Letters.
Advertised letters remaining in the
postoffice at Griffin, Ga„ Aug. 19th,
1889, which will be sent to the Dead
Letter office if not called for in 30
days: Alford.
Sam
J. H. Andrews.
W. R. Bension.
Mrs. Ophelia Brown.
W. C. Christpber.
Miss F. J. Chappell.
A. J. Clemmons.
Mrs. Mary. Dorsey. _
Dick Freeman.
Dick Flemister.
Mrs. Ruth Harris.
Mrs. Ulish Huff.
Bently Lewis Johnson. Hunter.
Rev, Henry W. V. M. Kell.
Kendrick, care Mt. Gil-
read church.
N. B. McCall.
Bill Mackcel.
Miss Sallie Moore,
W. J. Pate.
Charlie Railey.
Miss Maggie ltiver.
Miss Eunice Susones.
Miss Lorasfie Smith.
Mrs. Georgian Smith, care Mr.
Marion.
Mrs. Sallie Thomas.
Thomas Warfen.
Mis* Ella White.
M. O, Bowdoin, P. M.
painful The transition from robust long, health lingering marks and
sickness to mi
epoch in tbe lile of the individual. Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the memory
and tbe agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully Messed. Hei
it Is that so much is beard In praise of £3
trie Bitten. Bo many feel tbe they ow* of the theta- Great res¬
toration to health, to nee
ife* rati re and Tonic. If yon Liver are troubled
With any disease of Kidneys, or Stom¬
ach, of long or short Eiertrir“*tere. standing yon will screiy
lad relief ijy nse pi at! Sold at
SOr.andff _ Drugstore.' _ per bottle ?. Anthony’s
B£SI IN THE WOfttD,
-mm 0MM lit11ii 1
***** «r mo *)
Wya,erC«few*Be»e4|
I5oy Qne ]
in a
ticur* Remedies. , .,.«» t. 4
first wa* w Hfeteceand bathe ease of a boy a year!
dition, old. bodyjrerein *tei
with sores.
was thMuSised
Dim, which I did.
bottles of CDTKCKi ~
_
skin was assrnoo'
I used Cvtkvka v
ba Soap Id wj
washing 0oT*»*i,----— with tin _■■■
in the
solvent being used. They have proved sue*
ssk; tzssui
recommend them lor any disease oi the ride
as being the beet in the world. This is
perience, and I am ready J0i to
statement.
American House,
An Unbearable Skia DlteMe Cwrefl-
• ‘ in h r^l^d^^SSa1l5
face was covered with scab* sad sore*, ud
the itching and burning were almost unbear¬
able. Seeing jourC uticuba Remem**so high-'
Jy recommended, “IP- concluded to give them *
trial, using the Rb» <’ur for foi
externlly, and
months. I call myi ide
CutlearaRenreflfes
Cures every specie* of sgnonliing, humiliating, of
itching, burning, sealv and Dimply disease*
the skin, scalp, and
anu all humor*, bt
scales and cruets, Whe
or contagions, tail. when p
remedies
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