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THE NEWS, Established 1871 .
50,000 a®;
< >
Dressed ★ Lumber,
AT $1.00 PER HUNDRED.
A Mixed Lot. Some of Every Kind Known
to the Trade. PERFECTLY DRY.
Now is your time to repair.
Sold to make room. For CASH only.
Come, Come now!
F. M. KINCAID.
KIMBROUGH BOOK CO.
A Choice and '
. . . .
Well-Selected Stock of
WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS and TWINE.
Patronize Home Enterprise and
thus Become belf-Suslaining.
PIANOS and ORGANS.
#30,000
WORTH CLOTHIHC
KNOCKED OFF TO US UNDER TILE
SHERIFF’S HAMMER,
IN CINCINNATI LAST WEEK.
WM. RONS HEIM & BROS. Stock of Fine
- Clothing, etc., bought by us at about 50 cents
: : on the dollar. A good portion of it Is for
— summer wear and must be sold now.
1,500 Men’s Suits at less than manufacturer’s cost.
700 Suits for Boys, Youths and Children under first
cost.
1,000 Patrs Pants, all sizes—our price or yours.
Coats and Vests to suit every want and purse.
These Goods are made up of Woolen Fabrics of all
kinds—Clay Worsteds, Cheviots, fashionable Basket Plaids, PinStripes,
Alpacas, &c.—all the most Weaves and becom¬
ing effects, and are offered at about half the prices at which
such goods are usually sold. Do not miss such an oppor¬
tunity to supply your wants. Along with them we offer:
70 Dozen Neglige Shirts, every fashionable kind, at
first cost or less.
60 Dozen White Unlaundried Dress Shirts, reinforced
back and front, patent facings and gussets, at half pi ice,
35 cents.
$1,000 Worth of Undershirts and Drawers. We can
and will save you more than 30 per cent, by buying these
goods of us. Four-in-
Buy your Collars, Cuffs, Windsors, Tecks,
Hands, &c, at our place. Prices much undel- value.
OUR STOCK CONTAINS ABOUT
UO M Dr;-Bools, Notions, Etc.,
Suited Strictly to Summer Wear
Goods in demand in June, but no one wants them in No¬
vember. We shall not wait until November to make prices
• by which to clear them out. Swiss
We are showing the best assortment of Doited
ever exhibited in Griffin.
In India Linens, Mulls, Organdies and other sheer
fabrics, the stock is very full, the styles correct and so are
the prices—they always are, hence our ever increasing
trade.
The Best Goods Always. — Lowest Prices Invariably.
BASS BROTHERS.
1
ALL THE BEST MAKES
UTlioU
.
\ Fori STOVES, Coal Wood.
or
TIN WORK Of all kinds Done in the BesviManner
4 t Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to Roofing,
Spouting and Guttering. THOMPSON) JOHNSON & CO
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22. 1893.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly than used. others The and enjoy many, life who live bet¬
ter more, with
the of physical health being, will attest
value to of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs. due its
is to presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colas, headaches cleansing the and system,
fevers
It and has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts without on the Kid¬
neys, weak
emng MM them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs substance. all
is for sale by drug¬
gists in 50c anufil bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, and being also well the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
you not
accept any substitute if offered.
CniOM.ee »T tm. Hi.hkit Midicai. AuTMoamsa.
•sr—*------- BirmiMHALER
CAIARRH
HEADACHE™^ will tobTa
Inhaler cure
wonderful boon____ to suffer
from Colds* Sore Throat,
I nffneuoa, BroaehltU,
, immediate relief. An efficient
remedy, convenient to carry
la pocket, ready to use on flnwt indication of eola.
Continued Uoe Effect* Permanent Care.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price,
60 eta. Trial f ree a t Druggists. Registered mall,
60 cents. K. D. CUSIX1I, Mfr., Hum livers, Miek, U. t. A.
OXTSfinCAN’fl
Wtli MFIITUni I rlUL a»skindisflaseSjKcsema,Itch.a«lt Tbe sarest and safest remedy for
$1aUor by m»U prepsld. Addr.MM.lKiT>. PHLWI
lr IOU WANT IHfOhhATIOft ABOUl
AdOMIt __JORPAIfT, card to
THE PRESS €LA
JOHN WEODERBURN, - WASHINGTON, - Managing Attorney, D. C.
P. O. Box 48*.
PENSIONS PROCURED FOR_______ WIDOWS,
SOLDIERS, CHILDREN,# _ PARENTS.
Also, for Soldiers and 8t>*.on disabled In tbe line of
duty In the regular Army or Navy since the war.
Survivors of the Indian wars of 18EO to 1842* claims and
their widows, mew entitled. Old and rejected higher
a specialty. Thousands entitled to advVm. rates. fee
Send for new laws. No change for No
until successful.
NATIONAL
and LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Of Atlanta, Ga.,
AS ORGANIZED A BOARD IN GBIF-
tin ol the most substantial hnsinoes
ot the place, and is now readv to
LOAN MONEY
city property at a low rate of interest
on easy terms.
Also otters opportunities to investors to
a larger profit than in any other safe
For Inrther information appl V to
J. H. SMITH,
Cashier Savings Bank,
Griffin, Ga.
aprSAdroS _
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A full line of Burial Care*, Casket# and
Robe# kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
- Embalming a specialty and Tree to custom-
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Haarae Iree.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. K. H. SEARCY, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Griffin, Ga.
Wiil practice in all conrt# of this State.
Prompt attention given to all cases or col¬
lections entrusted to me.
_ _
R. H. Tatum, M. D.J. F. Stxwabt, If. D.
k f RS. TaYIAJR* STEWART,
Griffin, Ga.
Office and residence, corner Solomon and
Eighth streets. Offico hours from 8 to 10
a m. and from 1 to 3 and from T to 9 p. m,
------ h. DEAN, DENTIST,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Griffin Banking Comany.
Teeth smoothly and permanently (lied or
extracted withMt paia.
The New York World Questions the
Southern Governors.
SH&MAN LAW AND TABIFF
They All Oppose the Silver PuNhu. Act
a. a Whole, and Some Went Un¬
conditional Repeal—Dlvl- -
ded oa a Substitute.
New York, July 21.—The World
prints replies it has received in response
to its telegraphic requests sent to gov¬
ernors and United States senators of
every state south of Mason and Dixon’s
line and west of tbe Mississippi river,
for a statement of their views npon
three questions, vi*:
1. Whether or not they favor the repsal
of the Sherman law.
3. What measure should be substituted
for the Sherman law if they do not favor
its unconditional repeal
2. Whether or not the extra session of
congress should enact tariff legislation.
What They Said.
Replies have not been received to all
queries, because many of the gentlemen
beyond were taking their vacations at places
but far telegraphic _ they have communications. been ___________
so as heard from i
uot a single United southern or western western gover- gover¬
nor or States senator favors the
Sherman low out and out. Some of
the southerners favor its unconditional
repeal. All are willing and many are
anxious that it should be repealed con¬
ditionally, what should but they substituted do hot agree as to
be for it.
the Nearly all the western and some of
southern statesmen favor absolute
free coinage of silver, several of them
refer vaguely to a gold conspiracy, and
others condemn the “crime of 73 when
silver was demonetized.” Even the
Sherman law is said by some to have
degraded silver and to have made nec¬
essary rehabilitation of the white metal.
Solhe Want Tariff Legislation.
Several of the replies from Republi¬
cans as well as Democrats favor tariff
legislation by the special session, but
most of them say that the tariff ques¬
tion has beeu dwarfed by the financial
problem and ought to. be left alone un¬
til congress moets in regular Bossiou.
Senator Coke, of Texas, however, thinks
congress could and should deal with
both questions at once.
THREE FIENDS AT WORK-
The F*r*ons of Three Olrl* Outraged,
Two of Them Murdered.
Dallas, Tex., July 8f,—Miss FVnkie
Jehnke. 16 years old, was assaulted,
murdered and her body thrown into the
creek ufiar Ennis Wednesday night.
Suspicion was directed towards Edward
House, a negro employed on the same
farm. House became alarmed and fled.
Hounds were put on his track at noon
Thursday. down captured In a few hours he brush. was run
and in the A
mob of several hundred men gathered
to lynch him, but the officers succeeded
! ~i getting him on the train, and they
ifi place him in some western jail for
cremation. >fo keeping, and thereby avoid another
He Hard? Eficnped » Lynching.
Huntington, W. Va., July 21.—Tom
Holley, 80 years of age, met Miss Amer¬
icas Messinger on the Ohio River rail
road track, near Cox’s landing, and
committed a criminal assault. A con¬
stable named Brown, hearing her cries,
ran to her, when Holley jumped into a
skiff and went to the Ohio side of the
river.
He was pursued before by caught. officers and He shot
In the head was
Am jailed here at 1 o’clock In the morning.
The crowd that had - collected —— - *- about .... the
scene of the crime wanted to lynch
Holley. Miss Messenger is but 14 years
old.
Jnd-e Lynch Got This Otic.
Statesville, Oa., July 21.—News
has just reached here of a most brutal
murder and outrage committed upon
the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. B.’K.
Elliott, a prominent citizen of La Fay¬
ette county, by a trusty Fort White. negro convict
from the camp near
He confessed when caught and was
lynched, implicating He will another trusty in
his confession. probably The be
served in a like manner. crime
was committed near her home on the
19th.
A RAILROAD CHANGE.
It Will Bring Two Lines Oat ot the Hands
of Receivers-
Macon, July 21 .— It is now stated tor
a fact that in future the Macon and
Northern railroad will be operated in
connection with the Georgia Southern
railroad, giving the Seaboard Air Line
railroad a direct line from Athens to
Palatka. Fla.
The two roads wili be connected here
by building a short link, abont a mile
in length, and shops and roundhouse
will be erected near the Central City
park for both roads.
The two roads are in the hands of re¬
ceivers, and it is said an offer has been
made that is satisfactory to all parses
interested and that the consolidation is
soon to follow.
A COSTLY FIRE.
'two Whole Block. In Long Island City
Destroyed
Lono Island City, N. Y., July 21.—
Two entire blocks of buildings in this
city have been destroyed by fire. Tbe
new St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church,
just completed at a cost of $300,000, was
destroyed. The parsonage was one of
the first buildings costly thoroughly gutted parochial by
the flames. A new
school, which had never been used,
was also destroyed. $300,000.
The loss is about
Retains by Starlight
Leavenworth, Kanf, July 21.
o’clock in the morning, with a clear sky
and all the stars in view, a rain fell tor
about 15 minute*, This phenomena wm ,
arm before yeoorded in thi» region. I
PADDED THE PAYROLLS.
k Scheme of Swindling Ha. Bm.
earthed on the Santa Fo Ballroad.
Kansas Crrr, July 21.—A
from Topeka says that the Santa
management have just unearth) d
tensive frauds on that division of
road included between Topoka
Chicago. The fraud*, it is said,
resulted in a loss to the road fin.OUU
month.
The conspiracy is far reaching
Included, ic is said, various officers
the road, from assistant
down to the section bosses. Tbe
was to pad and the payrolls divide tbe with
names to amount
secured among the various
When the last pay car went out
was sent ahead that each man must
ply that in person numSer for his money, It is
the of persons who
word that they were too ill to get
money Detectives was astonishing. the
nave been pnt on
and sensational arrests are
soon.
WOMEN LED THE FIGHT-
Striker* Attacked the Worker* and
blued was the
Weir City, Kan., July 21.—A
between about 500 striking’ miners,
by about TOO women, was fonvht in
Clements pit here, and three rnen
one woman were wounded daring
exchange of over 100 allots with
chesters ...... and pistols. •
None of the wounds are fatal, and
is believed that none of them are
gerous. A number on both sides
badly beaten up with clubs and
gui.a. The wounded were quickly
moved by their frionda and their
have not been learned.
The situation is becoming
and a bloody conflict betwoen the
kers and operator is imminent.
major Guard general of the Kansas
has been sent to Pittsburg to
iu readiness to take command of a
litia company in case their services
required.
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing of I he Team*.
Mncon....... Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. PorCt.
9 3
Memphis____ Chattanooga 9 4
.....13 9 4
Nash vill*____ 8 8
Atlanta...... 7 6
Mobile....... r. «
New Orleans .....13 r> 7
Montgomery Birmingham .....13 5 8
.....13 5 8
Charleston .. 4 8
Savauunh.... _____ Vi 4 8
Augusta..... 4 8
Thnrxiay'n Games.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 8: Ans-brtw.
At Chattnnooga- Chat tanooga, 6;
cou, 1.
At Memphis—Memphis, 6;
ham. 4.
At Mobile — Mobile, 8; New
leans. Nashville—Nashville, 2.
At 7;
ery. 4.
At Savannah—Savannah, 1;
ton 0.
QUARRELLED WITH HER
And Then Took Her Own LII. in ■ Kl
Anger.
Richmond, July 21.—A special
Warrenton. Farquior county, says:
Miss Bessie Stone, eldest
of Thomas G. Stone (she is a'
nection by blood with the
and Ritclies, the most prominent
lies of Richmond, Va.,) quarreled her
her father, and then went to
and ended her life.
They are people of wealth by
ance. Her uncle suicided in
ton last fall in the same manner.
Another Hank Goes,
Wabbensbuho, Mo., July 21
Johnson County Savings bank has
ponded.
A Wisconsin Hank Failure.
Milwaukee, Jnlv 21.—The
cial bank has made an assignment.
DAILY MARKET
Naval Store.,
Wilmington. Jnlv 2 .—Taruentln#
st 8; roam fin.., *i ram.-a » : good
1.01. tur steady at yellow crude dip, *1.60;
steady, card, $1.1.5;
IGW.
?j»vasxaii. .Inly 21.—Tnrimntiney firm
25>4: -rosin firm: good .trained $I.U>.
Produce end Provisions.
Srw Yobk. July 21.—Pork, dell
mess, new. flP.0oa.SI8.75 did. flS.e
; quiet short clear. $9.75.
nd higher: July, western steam. —:
st cun options.
10 . 21 .
Cincinnati. July SI.— Fork frm
$17,00. Lard stronger, tu.no. Bulk meals
short ribs. SI0.."2V4. W..W. Bacon,
short clear, •In.Mni
follows: - mcAGo, ulySl nork .—(hisli |1*A5«*1S.S7U onotarlon. were
Mess rilM 87.!"
t» '.U19.:?.%. _t.72H- ' Short Short rib* loose. $7.r 1
loose.
Dry Drv salt salt shoulder*, shoulders, boxed. ooxed. y8.7jkM.Ok nte
clear sides, boxed. $8. 0388.#214.
Chicago Market.
Fept. Chicago. «*; Pec. .Itilyll.
Wheat—Cosh.-s 0‘i: Dec.
< oro—Cash, — Sept ; (uly. 87,.
Oats - ash—: Fept. 28*: -
Pork—Cash--: Sept.. hept. 8.IS: -fl.*); July, snly--.
Ribs—Cash.--: ■'* KMff: --- May,
Lard—C»»h,--: t aim) _/•.ml. - .Sept.. *
i York Comm Future*.
> v rv Toa*. July 81.
Tone. firm. Pales, 8,700 bales,
Ungs H4. 8A201
Fot.ruay.............................. an vary.................. ®
March................................. a
May.................................... April........................-......... «
June................................. »
October September............................7.9.® *.'I2» 8
November............................*.!*<* ........
December............................* S.Zsa
Liverpool Celts* Future*.
l.ir*m*r oi. . ulv St —Sales 8.i on liales.
eulctend Stead). Middlings «*-!«,
aenuarv and
February and April........... ............LKS8
March and W
April May and and June.......................... May.......".................. <a
Junennd.loiy.......................... ft
Jsh end
September August and .September.,..............4.2-la ‘October .4 ,Z> it
sod ....... . ,
October and
November and
ittoeuberaad January................
THE SUN, Established 1S77.
-
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest V. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sold in this city by B. R. BLAKELY.
A New York Man’s Suggestion to
the Government.
HOW TO GET OUT ON SILVER
The Sherman Soavenlr Spoon Project.
Investigating Pension Fraud. Is
Mew Mexico—An Impart-
-mt Change Just Ma le.
"7-
Wabhinoton, July *1.—A New York
gentlemen, who evidently ie convinced
that the Sherman law will be repealed,
has written a letter to the acting direc¬
tor of the mint, in which he make* •
suggestion as to what should be don*
with the silver bn! lion which the treas¬
ury now has on bnnd and against
which notes hare been issued, it If
well known, of course, that none of the
bullion purchased under the Sherman
act has ever been coined. The depreci¬
ation of silver from fit.25 per onnee to
its present low figure has, of course,
entailed a loss upon the government of
millions of dollars.
The New York correspondent of the
director of the mint has a wheme by
which the government can recoup it-
•elf and through the operation of which,
as he Bays, it may come out of the diffi¬
culty with a very large snui in profit*
in*tead of lose. He *aya that thU l* the
age of souvenirs and now i* tbe treasu¬
ry department’s chance. That the
treasury the bullion department should use some
of now in it* vault* in tbe
Aianufacture of souvenir spoons. In
the bowl of each spoon tnere should be
a likeness of Senator John Sherman. noW
the author of the law which is
cansing to much trouble.
On toe le handle of the spoon should be
inscribed with a appropriately history of the Sherman law
some that that law constituted expressed state¬ the
ment
grossest peopleware folly guilty that ever of. Thesuggestor an Intelligent
tavs that the souvenir spoons would sell
so rapidly coin a* to leave bnndreds tbe World’s of miles Fair
souvenir some
to the rearward. The profits from them
would pile up the available cash bal¬
ance in the treasury, and the great in¬
jury worked by the Sherman law would
not only be offset, but the balance
would be on the other side of the ledger.
Hunt 51 ore Carrier*.
The attention of Acting Postmaster
General Jones has been called toa num¬
ber of complaints of postmasters which
have flecting appeared the in postoffice the newspapers department re¬
because npon of noncompliance with their
of no re¬
quests fetter in the matter of allowance* for
carriers, etc. Mr. Jones New York said
there and was large no question number that of other offices
city throughout a the actually
in need of additional country were carriers and
great
other facilities for carrying on the work
of tbe office, and while it would afford
the these department pleasure to matter comply of with fact,
it requests, powerless yet, as do a owing the
was to so, to
insufficient appropriations.
On October 5, 1892, the chief of tbe
free mates delivery of fill,811.618 service submitted his esti¬ to
increased and as necessary
meet the increasing de¬
mands of that service. The appropria¬
tions committee of tho house redneed
this amount fi 100,000 and in submitting
their estimates of ths coming the year the
poetoffice reduction department fiSOO.OOO. made Tbe correspond¬ further
of
ence of the department, it is alleged,
shows that this was done after Novem¬
ber, 1892, when the result of the elec¬
tion had been made known. The de¬
partment, while thus will’try hampered by
short possible appropriations, with those in hand to do with- tbe
best
oat !favor favor or diacrimination.
. Big Pension Fraud Iitveallgstioa.
The pension bureau 1s now engage d
in investigating what appears to be an
extensive system of pension frauds in
New Mexico. An examining board,
consisting of three medical examiners
and several special examiners, was sent
to New Mexico, and abont tLe first re¬
sult-of ft preliminary investigation was
tbe arrest named of a pension Marcelino, attorney charged at
Socorro,
with torgery pleaded ot evideuce.
He guilty, was tried at once
and was sentenced to seven years’ im¬
prisonment in the penitentiarv. It is
not known yet how extensive Marceli-
no’s fraudulent operations were, Tint 200
cases of his are under examination.
Some of these will doubtless prove to
be all right, but they are all being
closely looked into. It is said that
abont 3,000 pension cases in the terri¬
tory are the being ground. investigated by tbe hoard
now on
A Wool i !a#*JAc«tJoi> f hange.
An important change baa been made
by the treasury department in the clas¬
sification of wool that will lower the
dnty on some grades The- of the change article follows near-
conclusive ly 100 per evidence cent. offered
porters that certain grade* of by high high wool class class im¬
wool were practically snalogoi ,-ons to the
grades grades classified classified lower lower than than the the ichednle
of the McKinley bill. clear The change* in
dnty cannot be made to the lay¬
man but through tbe languarge of the worn
law, the statement may be accepted
as lowered, true that in the dnty is considerably previously-
some cases, as
stated, is nearly made 100 per tbe cent. This depart- state¬
ment at treasury
I***. - -
HERE WAS HEROISM.
A Brava Man Who Loet HI* Life la gave
Thai uf a H«by.
New Yob*, July 21.—Thomas Dun-
worth, 4# yean old, was run over and
killed by a runaway hone at the corner
of Tillary and Du field streets, Brook¬
lyn, while attempting to save a baby’s
life. The horse was attached to a heavy
wagon and owned by Alexander Poole,
an expressman, ot 76 Lawrence street.
On account of the excessive heat of
the paet few day* Dun worth had uot
gone to his work. He stayed at home.
After eating his dinner he kissed hi*
wife said three children and left the
bouse, saying that he was going out for
s short walk and wonla return in a
couple of houn.
From ■ the house he walked slowly
down the street u far as the corner of
Duffield street, , whin where he met a number
of friends. He invited them into the
saloon on the corner to have a drink.
While the men were drinking at the
bar the sound of clattering hoofs was
hoard. They put down their glasses
snd rushed one on the sidewalk. Bosh¬
ing them madly horse. down th* Ths street heavy toward*
was a wagon
behind the animal was swaying to and
fro aa if it would topple over. As th*
frantic animal drew nsar a woman
wheeling a baby in a carriage started
to cross. As she retched the middle
the men standing on tbe comer shouted
for her to get out of the way.
Tbe men’s cries together with the
near ened approach the of the of runaway her fright¬ and
woman ont senses,
■he left the carriage standing in tbe
street add ran to the sidewalk.
“My God,” shouted one of themes
“the oeby will be killed.”
Dunworth, quickly seeing the cMld’s
danger, shouted to one of his friends to
get the carriage ont of harm’s way
while he tried to stop the horse. With
this hs ran to the middle of the street
and grabbed the bridle about the
but until Dunworth the baby kept carriage hi* hold with on the bri¬
dle Me pre¬
cious load was borne to a place of saf-
iDan worth had saved the child’s Uf*
but lost his own a moment later.
The bridle broke and tbe brave man
fell to the ground directly under the
animal’s fore feet just trampled os it started Dun- os a
run again. Ths horse on
worth’s body before it could be stopped
by tbe man's friends who had witnemed
hi* heroic deed. wheels When pulled from be¬
neath the ot the wagon be was
barely breathing. He was carried into
a neighboring drug store and an ambu¬
lance was summoned, but before its ar¬
rival Dunworth had died.
The dead man ws* quite prominent-
in politics of ths Fourth ward, was a
member of the Fourth Ward Demo¬
cratic association, in which he was well
liked. He had been inspector of elec¬
tions for 10 years post.
Poole, the owner of the runaway
team, was locked np in the First Pre¬
cinct station on a charge of criminal
negligence unhitched in allowing ms horse* to
stand on the street
A FaglMelle F re seller.
Columbus, O., July *1.—Dr. C. P.
Hannah, tbe loading Baptist pastor at
Nashville, Brown county, accused City
Marshal J. P. Brannon of pandering to
the criminal element Brannon told
the dominie be lie. A second later
Brannon fell on the sidewalk from a
well directed blow by the divine, who
followed it up with a sound thrashing,
for which he was arrested mid paid a
filS fine.
_
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Potsoo-
, lag. Physician* and Remedies
Ho Benefit Cored by
Cutlouru Remedies. -
I have need year ccnctru Exinmas, and
can truthfully say that they ere everything and"
_ffM. more thin you represent than*.
on ny face, and my hands
were in such mffiHHM a condition- rt—«
I could not ose them. After
S3
benefit therefrom. I w mm —-
vised to try che CcrwfSA
Benzoin, snd did so, and I
aa now free from all ell myskin my i trouble. I cannot
apnhpmre for
gat Feirtoount Avenue, B al t imo re , Md.
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED
My baby .ktndlsesee. va* severely sffiictsd with i
dreadful Ibbead.fi solid .face and hands I bad
tor awhile were nearly one eon.
doctors prescribe for It, tried several remedies,
but ell seemed to do no good. 1 sew aa adver¬
tisement of the Cutkisa Hr.mmra, end con¬
cluded to try them. 1 bought a complete girl set,
and began using, and now my ltMe s e ems
to be completely Tt cured. asfi
GEO. W. UNB, Teach)
CUTICliRA WORKS WONDERS
_______single cake of CtrneeaA Soar, t
teg 2Se^ 1* sufleieet to test tbe virtue* at ti
figured and humiliated by Moodandskia dis-
i, which are .speedily cored by the Ctmocas
trifling cart.
Bold OOAr.&e., throofboai B------------- the world. *1. Fries, Forres Ctmctnu.
_,______Bseoiveev. Me.; Caen. Coer., Sole Proprietors, Boston- Dana ---
Alto
“How to Cure Skin Diseases,’* maOsd free.
■FLES, blackheads.