Newspaper Page Text
I
the NEWS, Established 1871.
NOW
IS THE TIME TO
While Lumber and Labor Is Cheap.
For estimates on any kind of turilding, apply to
F. M. KINCAID.
Has Arrived.
MARK-DOWN TIME
Do you know what that means? It means cutting
down overloaded Spiing and Summer Stocks. ' It means
that BASS BROS., in order to reduce these stocks MARK
DOWS PRICES. It means such values as you can get
only here. It means money saved. Just three words—
Don’t Miss It. We have just finished our mid-summer
stock-taking and we find about $8,000 worth of goods
suited to summer wear—goods in demand now but will not
be in December. We are determined to sell them within
the next three weeks. We need the rooln for the large
stock of Fall Goods now being purchased by us, and noth¬
ing but a clean sweep will be accepted; we mean il. If these
goods will not bring 50 cents on the dollar, then call it
40c., 30c., your price, so they sell.
Brandenburg Cloth. Ladies Ribbed Tests.
A light weight Dree* Fabric. Colorings They are not of the cheap variety, bnt
sxqnitely delicate, newest d-signe; made to are good and well worth 25c. You can buy
sell lor not lees than 80c. liaee been selling 1 hem of us at 7c. We have only 22 dozen,
lor that all the seaaoCl. Come and taiw them so you cou find them if you call at once.
now at 12Vtc.
Ladies* and Boys’ Waists
Figured Organdies. In summer numbers must go.
Striped and checked, sheer and dainty,
worth not less than 2tic, and held by many We Overstocked
et 2 m. Go now at 10c. are
In Silk Mitts. Neglige Shirts and Bal
3,000 Yards Lawn. briggan Undershirts.
Large Stock, j ^
Figured and Polka Dot Lawn at 3c. Splendid Assortment,
a Beet Makes,
yard, well worth 7c. We make these prices Latest Styles.
so that you may see that we arc going to
dispose of all pur summer goods. A Clean sweep at Cost I
Wc have about $1,000 worth of Remnants on our
Remnant Counter for tomorrow’s trade, <me to ten yards
each, in Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons and lileachings from
7-8 to 10.4 wide at prices to please.
•ASS ROTHERS.
T
ALL THE BEST MAKES
STOVES,
For Coal or Wood.
TIN WORK of all kinds Done in the Best Manner
at Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to Roofing,
Spouting and Guttering. THOMPSON, JOHNSON & €0
{120.0111
Hartford safetie
-FOB--
• • LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
A strictly High Grade Wheel, with Columbian Tires,
Saddle and Handle Bars; also Ellipitical Sprock and Self-
filing Chain. Fully guaranteed. Catologue Free,
HENRY C. BURR’S SONS.
GlUFFIN, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30.1893.
KNOWLEDGE J
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends rightly to used. personal The enjoyment live when
many, life who bet¬
ter than others and enjoy more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Svrup of is Figs. due its
in the form most acceptable to presenting and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weal
euing them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs for substance. sale by all drug¬
is
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
an<f package, being also well the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs, not
substitute if offered. you
accept any
UENTATiTNE M—————- ouaiianteed the only
CURE FOR loss of Manhood, Impo-
tenoy, Semins! and Female Weak¬
ness, Night Emissions, Organs, Undeveloped
and Inactive Self-Abuse,
Youthful Indiscretions; Insanity and
all diseasei resulting Irom sexu¬
al excess. Price $100. Sent secure¬
ly pocked in plain Foil wrapper, on re¬
ceipt of price. particulars for
stamp. All correspondence strictly
confidential.
Acme Medicine Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
ZODINfl. A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
to enlarge and develop any
part ol the body. Peiiectly by
Price $1.00. harmless. Sent
mail, sealed in plain wrapper, on receipt ol
price. Inclose stamp for particnlars.
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .'.DIRECTORS
A LL GRABBS CLOTH-COVERED, ME
/It alie and WoodCofflus and Caskets,
Prompt and careful attention. Free Hearse.;
Carriages and all details attended to. Etnt
balmiug without, extra charge to oar pet¬
rous. Calls answered dav or night.
Emdonsid av tms HwhssV Mikul Amoamsa.
"'"iBimOLlNHIUIR CATARRH
HUDKCHE’SffiS .IK
•M MET _ • immediate wonderful from Inha Colds, urn relit will boon Bore /. cure An to Throat, sufferer* efficient yon. A
remedy, convenient to cvrj M.
in pocket, ready l'.e to Pie on flret lodlostlon of 00
Continued Effect. Penaueat refunded. I*riee, Caro.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
HCMTIini men I flUL Tbs rarest and safest remedy for
oil .feta dlMstesJCczeius. Itch.Silt
Ibftaor by mall prepaid. Address as above. P
CHILOS & GODDARD.
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A full line of Burial C*u*#»e, Caekete and
Robe* kept in stock, from the cheapvsfc to the
best.
Embalming a specialty and free to custom*
era.
Ca’ls answered promptly day or night.
Hearse free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. H. Taylob, M. D.J. F. Stewakt, M. D.
I^rs. Taylor & stkwart,
XJ Oriffin, Us.
Office and residence, corner Solomon and
Eighth street 1 *. Office hoars from 8 to 10
a, m. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
J. L. DKAN, DKNT1ST,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Griffin Banking Comany.
Teeth smoothly and permanently filled or
extracted withcat pain.
19 Shares for Sale
Of Griffin Real Estate investment
Co. tf Stock. Apply to J. A. %wwa*t,
,
IN THE STORM’S PITH.
Destruction It Wrought Along
the Southern Coast
IT WA8 FATAL IH SAVAHHAH.
One Heath Besiiited in i'harleatoA, and
Florida, from Soath to North, wm
V isited by the Destroyer.
From South Carolina.
Atlanta, Aug. 29.—The hurricano
•which wan booked for the south Atlan¬
tic coast several days ago, appeared
promptly on time, and, not since the
summer of ’81, has such havoc been
wrought.
The story from Savannah is appalling.
From Charleston, comes a tale of des¬
olation that has seldom been approxima¬
ted.
Brunswick, the ill-fated “city by the
sea” adds (mother chapter of suffering
wrought by the elements, which has
been heaped upon her in addition to the
horrors through which she is passing
from yellow fever.
Augusta, away in the interior, sends
accounts of a storm, than winch nothing
within the recollection of the oldest citi¬
zens lias been more terrible.
Upward, through Florida the monster
came, devastating a large territory #t
the peninsular state and destroying tele¬
graphic facilities, thus cutting the coun¬
try off from communication with the
world abroad.
Fearful in Savannah.
The worst wreckage teems to have oc¬
curred in, and around Savannah.
The street cars were compelled to stop
about 10 o’clock, and a little later the
electric light wires went out, leaving the
city in darkness, the telephones ceased to
work, telegraph wires Were blown down
and all outside communication was cut
off.
The damage done was fearful, the
Ocean Steamship and the Savannah,
Florida and Western dockR were sub¬
merged; the Tybee railroad track was
washed to pieces, and many buildings
swept away on the island.
The quarantine station, just comple¬
ted, was swept away, and four barks
were driven ashore during the gale.
One negro was killed in the city by
pulling drowned on a live electric the plantations wire, and many along
were on
the river.
But the saddest death of all was that
of A. G. Ulmer, cashier of the Central
railroad bank, who had gone over to his
farm on Hutchinson’s island to pay off
hands, and from the bruises on hw head
and body it is supposed he he was blown
against an outshed when jumped from
from his barn.
Many others are missing, and the meas¬
ure of fatalities cannot even be guessed
until the wreck of the hurricane i'i
cleared up. The loss of property amounts
to a large sum, but cannot be estimated
as vet, thousands of dollars in buildings,
railroad lines, telegraph, public electric light,
telephone and other enterprises,
besides the shipping and the business
houses and dwellings in the city. The
rice crop is ruined in the path of the
iftonii and other crops have suffered tor-
Six vessels, names unknown, were
wrecked outside the harbor. The fol¬
lowing were wrecked in the river: Bark
Harold, t»Tk Linden, bark Elma. bark
Mexico, ba-k Royal, bark Andacia.
schooner Lelia. steamboat Abbeville and
an oyster boat.
On. Death at Charleston.
At Charleston the storm was terrible.
Fortunately the people had timely warn¬
ing, and there were few large vessels in
the harbor, the small craft getting under
comparative shelter before the storm
burst.
The velocity of the wind was upwards
of 60 miles an hour, and a great deal of
damage was done to property, estimated
at more than $ 1 , 000 , 000 .
Only one life was lost as so far report¬
ed, and that was a negro woman; but
from Ten Mile House to the battery the
storm track is a waste.
Charleston communication. was completely cut off from
outside
On Tybee Inland.
The Hotel Tybee is considerably dam¬
aged in front. Her verandas are gone,
and so are her bathhouses. The
of Pythias clubhouse was washed away.
Two of the cottages of the Cottage
are gone. The railroad pavilion is all
right, and so is Captain Henry
house. The Naylor house is
slightly. The Bn tier house is gone.
Starr's house was washed into the
The Ranche and Rambler
were wrecked. The railroad track
cleaned out. Henry Green’s house
•burned. George Bossell’s cottage
swept out to sea.
The north end is practically
out. The water swept of with
force over this part the
tracks being carried from 200 to 500
On the south end, the Chathams’
house is badly damaged. The
on the beach are gone; so is the
back.
Havoc in Sooth Carolina.
A special from Columbia says:
All South Carolina was in the
teeth of the storm. The state
observer says that nearly the entire
rice crop has injured lieen destroyed from and
cotton has been 25 to 30
cent. The crops in this section are in
distressing condition. Corn and
are ruined. Pasture fences have
blown away and the cattle are
everywhere. Barns and cribs have
blown down, leaving the forage
Suuct at Washington.
Wa*KingTc:i, Aug. 29.—The
did immense damage to the shade
in Washington, tearing them np by
roots or dismembering them in every
rection.
4 The electric light and and Georgetown telephone
vice in Alexandria
crippled, and in both these snburbs.
well as as in in tin the city proper, great
new is felt by the police and fire
Telegrapbic communication with
west WM entirely broken q« abpttt
p, m., and with the sort shortly before
telegraphic midnight. In the evly morning partial
annum ucation was reopen¬
ed as far east as Baltimore, hut there it
V?gtni' * Dd art flU * out * > M kynebburg.
Intense anxiety is manifested for news
of the havoc of the tornado at Savannah
and other points south, bot up to 11:80
a. in. the nothing had been heard to dispatch¬ supple¬
ment meagre and alarming
es received.
Traffic over the Richmond and iJan-
ville, and the Atlantic Coast lino fe al¬
most at a standstill,but one train arriving
on tiie former, and it was ahead of the
storm.
_
Reports From Augusta.
Augusta, Aug 29.—There are no far¬
ther details at the storm to be had, and
Augusta reports no fatalities. The chief
damage The is 20 per cent loss to crops. and
Aiken, 8. C., courthouse rec¬ of
ords were damaged by rain, and part
the Langley mill roof was uncovered,
across the river.
A Sooth Carolina Cyclone.
Florence, Ang. 29.—In a cyclone at
Sullivan’s Island, a man by the name of
A. Bryan and his wife were drowned,
mid Mrs. E. Poland, white, was killed
by Fifteen a falling ho house. and
louses were swept away less
every one on the Island was more or
damaged.
_
Still Doing Damage.
Atlanta, Ang. 29.—A special weather
bureau bulletin from Washington says;
The hurricane center has passed north¬
westward over Wasliington city, and is
graphic probably communication now in Pennsylvania. off All except tele¬
is cut
horn Maryland to North Carolina.
Freflh«t in East TenneMtee.
Knoxville, Aug. 2#.— Nows cornea
from Sevier county of a terrible freshet.
Pigeon river rose 15 feet in two hoars,
and water flowed two feet deep in the
streets of Sevierville. Growing corn
aged, along the river has been greatly dam¬
__
Cyclone in TexM.
Fort Worth, Aug 29.—A local cy¬
clonic storm blew down a small neigh¬
borhood church on Stratton's ranch,
four miles from Cleburne, and wounded
21 persons, broken limbs being the most
serious injury.
READY FOR COINAGE.
n»e Mint* Have Been Ordered to Prepare
for Work on Gold.
Washington, Ang. 29. — Secretary
Carlisle has ordered that the United
States mints at Philadelphia and San
Francisco be fully manned and the full
capacity of both mints be utilized in the
coinage of gold bullion.
The treasury department possesses
from 45,000,000 to 90,000,000 of gold bul¬
lion, which is a part of the gold reservo
of $100,000,000. Gold bars cannot be
used as currency, so it has been decided
in the present need to coin the bullion on
band. This bullion will be coined into
$10. $3 and $3.50 gold pieces, preference denomina¬
'eing given to the first two
tions. The coining capacity of the Phila¬
delphia mint, it is stated, will be be¬
tween $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 a month.
The San Francisco mint will also be
utilized, but unfortunately nearly all
the bullion possessed by the government of
U in the east. There is $20,000,000
gold bullion in the Philadelphia mint,
$15,000,000 of it being in one vault,
where it has remained untouched for 15
years. Acting Director Preston visited Phila¬
delphia Saturday Superintendent and completed Bosbyshell arrange¬
ments with
to begin work at once. The treasury is
now iiaying ont gold coin all over the
country, and as a consequence stands
more in need of gold win than hereto¬
fore.
BARELY ESCAPED.
The Man Who Wanted His Children from
111* Divorced Wife.
Bristol, Teun., Aug. 29.—Professor
D. C. Wester barely escaped being
ed at Big Stone Gap, Va. His divorced
wife, Mrs. Hessie Wester,had justalight-
ed from a Louisville and Nashville tram
with her two daughters—Annie and May
—when the husband snatched Annie, the
oldest, and dragged her toward the mov¬
ing train. Her streams brought several
gentlemen to the scene.
A pistol pointed at hi* temple made
him release her, bnt not until her clothes
were considerably torn. The interceding
of Mrs. Wester prevented the infuriated
men from mobbing Wester. He has
kidnapped the children twice before.
One time he carried them to Texas, but
was overtaken by the officers. A few
years ago he was president of the
college here Mid stood high,
When he was divorced he wanted
children, but the court gave them to
mother.
To Fight Payment of th« Policies.
Nashville, Aug. 29.—The New
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Life Insurance company and the
sylvania Mutual Life Insurance
pany, in which John Bchardt, the
faulting c ashier of the Mechanics’
of this city had policies amounting
$80,000 are preparing to make an
sive resistance to the collection* of
policies, which were transferred to
bank by bchardt jtwt liefore he (lied.
companies are busy collecting proof
have retained eminent counsel.
will rely nntm frnnd in obtaining Schardt
cies and will charge that
mitted suicide.
Strike the -Ellen NS>
Nashville, Aug. 29.— There will be
general strike of all the machinists
the Louisville and Nashville system
Cincinnati to New Orleans
Friday. Orders to this effect were
ceived here and the men will quit
regardless of the question of naming
date for the restoration of wages.
This action is due to the 10 per
cut in wages. There was here a meeting
about 100 railroad men who
cussed the question of federation in
of trouble. They refuted to state
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
• •
-Y PURE
DETAILS OF THE DAY.
The Fate of the Sherman Silver
Purchase Act
WILS0FS REPEAL BILL PASSED.
One Alter Another, the Amendments Went
$ evp, anil Then the Blaml-Allieon
Aat t ha n * the Same Fate
of the Amendments.
Washington, Ang. 29.—The senate
will now be the cynosure of all eyes tor
a time, and especially those who have
been watching the trend of the silver ag¬
itation in congress.
Since the decisive vote of the house on
the repeal of the Sherman silver pur¬
chase act, anil the rejection of the many
coinage amendments which wore offered
the senate will be oxpected to proceed at
once to the consideration of the repeal
bill, which has just passed the bouse.
The Great Hattie.
The vote began upon the reading of
the bill by Mr. Wilson for the repeal of
the Sherman bill, which wo* followed
by an amendment offered by Mr. Bland
for the free coinage of silver at a ratio
of 16 to l, and it was defeated by a vote
of yeas, 134; nays, 226, amid applause
from the anti-silver men. who received
one more majority than they expected.
This vote was considered a decisive
blow, and interest among the friends of
free coinage began to wane after the an¬
nouncement of the result.
Soma Comfort tar Silver Men.
The vote that gave the silver men the
greatest comfort was that on the re-en¬
actment of tiie Kami-Allison art. and on
this amendment they succeeded them in the re¬
ducing the majority against to
lowest figure of 186; the day—77, 213. the vote
standing, yeas. nays, told in
The story of the day’s voting is
the shortest and most instmetive man¬
ner in the following summary: 326;
Sixteen to one, yeas, 124; nays,
majority, 103,
Seventeen to one, yeas, 100; nays, 340;
majority, 140.
Ki lighteen * to one, yeas, 103; nays, 239;
majority, 180. 104; 288;
Nineteen to one, yeas, nays,
majority, 184.
Twenty to one, yeas, 121; nays, 322:
majority, 101,
The Wilson Hill Then Passed.
On the Blond-Allison art the final
vote was: Yeas, 186; nays, 218; major¬
ity, 77. final of the Wilson bill
On the passage
the vote stood: Yeafi 840; nays, 110;
majority, How 180. the South Voted,
Among the southerners who voted for
the Wilson bill were: Black, of Georgia;
Breckenridge, of Arkansas; Breckea-
ridge, of Kentucky; Cabaniss. Catching*,
Clark, of Alabama; Cobb, of Missouri;
Cooper, of Florida; Russell, of Georgia
and Wilson of West Virginia, the author.
Some of those who voted against it
were: Bell, of Texas; Bland, Cobb, of
Alabama; Henderson, Cooper, of of Texas; North Culberson, Carolina;
Hatch, Mississippi; Living¬
Hooker, of Kilgore, Moses, Tate
ston, Wheeler. of Georgia; Maddox
and
The Bill Before the Senate.
Washington, Aug. 29.—The senate
committee on finance decided to report
back to the senate the Wilson repeal bUl
with the recommendation that the Voor-
hees suljetitnted bill. Already on it. the senate calendar,
be feu-
The committee also resolved to set
aside the national bank circulation bill,
which is now unfinished bnsittess in tiie
senate, in favor of the Voorhees Mil and
the latter measure, will as permit rapidly as the tem¬
per of the senate it.
The difference ltetween the house MU
and the Voorhees MU is found in the at¬
tachment declaring that to the it latter is the of policy a paragraph of the
United States to use both gold awl silver
as money metal* and to preserve the
parity. The program of the committee
as far a* it contemplates title setting
of the national bonk Mil can only be car¬
ried in the out senate, through for the the aid national of the bank majority MU
cannot be withdrawn or set aside save
through a majority vote in favor of
considers .eratkm of the in repeal the MU. profero
The diver men senate
be indifferent as to which Mil ls consid¬
ered in the senate, holding that the bank
Mil is almost as objectionable as the
peal bill. Bnt there are indications
the program will meet with
resistance nevertheless, and the
men say they will fight repeal at
step. Voorhees reported the
Chairman
hees Mil (570) to the senate as a
tute for the house Mil, at 12:13, and
notice that he would call it up
ately. Mr. Voorhees, chairman of the
committee, reported back to tiie
the bill repealing amendment a part in of the the
act with an nature
the substitute. He asked that the
be placed on the calendar and gave
tice that he should ask the senate to
ifc up immediately time after the morning
iness from this on until final
ia taken.
When Ip called it up, Mr. Teller
jected to Os immediate
and it went over for a day.
Stewart’* resolution inquiring into
CBStdi&Sl 9f the treasury, is now
omsmodAtou.
I* the Mouse,
After a little routine business.
Hatching* called np the report of the
sffintmittae on rules, reporting rules to
govern the bouse of the Fifty-third con-
grCMM. The committee
on ways and means will
proceed general at tariff once bill, with and the preps rat ion of
n will give hear¬
ings in the course thereof to parsons and
parties Chairman interested. Wilson has
announced the
following Customs—Wijaon. sub-committees:
On Whiting, Breck¬
inridge, Reed and Burrows.
Oil the Administration iff the Customs
Laws—Turner, Stevens, Tammy, Payne
and Gear.
On Internal Revenue — McMiHln,
Montgomery, Bynum, Hopkins and
( >n the Public Debt—Bryan, bnlsell. McMil-
lilt. Whiting, Burrows and
On Reciprocity and Commercial Treat¬
ies—Cockran, Dalzcll. Bynum, Torney, Gear and
MRS. COCHRANE'S SEARCH.
Her Husband Disappeared Five Month!
A CO ami She Keeps Hunting.
New Yohk, Aug. 29. -Many women
lone their husbands, but few make the
•rtraonlinary efforts to recover them
which are being put forth by Mrs. Ger¬
trude Cochrane at 978 Bergen street,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Cochrane has been hunt¬
ing for WUIlam Hamilton Cochrane in
every part of the United States for five
months. She declares she will fiud him
or die in the attempt. She ha* traveled
thousands of miles on steamships and
railroad trams, has sent thousands of
circulars aU over the world embellished
with a photograph of the missing Wil¬
liam, end lias acted as a private detect¬
ive under the guidance of the police of
Chicago and other large cities. She has
lost 20 potuid* since her search began.
Her parents died when she was a child
and she married in her t*
band and child died a
and she came cast in
meat. Here she mot
rane, a confidential eh
tea house, courtship, and they were Tito
a brief
with Cochrane's uncle,
crazy and died soon afi
his estate to Ills nephew. (>ther relatives
contested the will- Cochran* woo be¬
fore tiie surrogate and tbo will was ad¬
mitted to j>r< ilwfe,
Cochrane converted tire rotate into
money threatened ami. becoming the frightened by rela¬ a
appeal on part of the
tives, he fled mi March 24, leaving id*
wife liohind and in ignorance of hi* plans. day,
She sot out after him the following
ami has visited every city in tiie canntry.
Mr*. Cochrane has received many of¬
fer* of marriage ami hundreds of sympa¬
thetic letter* from ai! ports of the coun¬
try. A man in Kentucky wrote to her,
expressing in gallant terms his admira¬
tion for her pluck nisi hi* sympathy for
her misfortune. The chivalrous Ken¬
tuckian proposed to proelaLred marry Mr*. Coch¬
rane offhand. He btauHf
to be weU-to-do. a friend to whom the
deserted wife showed the letter looked
the Kentuckian np in Bradstreet's and
found him rated at over $45,000. The
Kentuckian followed his first letter with
■mother. As a last resort he called on
Mr*. Cochrane. She received the him kindly,
but refused Ills hand and blue-grass
gallant went away heartbroken.
In New Yolk, the free silverlte* held i
meeting at Cooper and Union. much There enthuse were
8,000 person* displayed. present,
asm was Resolutions favorite,
the free coinage of silver were adopted
Speeches were made by lion. W. J, Bryan
J. of Nebraska, Warqer. John O. ltoyd and U “
What Is Eczema?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
It is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousaiids of pin-headed ves¬
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin b
exentpt.
It tortures, disfigures and humil¬
iates more than ail other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often bom with H.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best phy¬
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTIOJRA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
it not only cures but
A angle application is often suffi¬
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CuncURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modem times.
J *i g ear, 3
$