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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1900)
<< Do Not Bam the Candle At Both Ends. .. ^kon’t think you can go on drawing vi¬ tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, without doing some¬ thing to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and vitalizing the blood. Thus it helps overworked and tired people. e HcccCi Sa U afrahiffq Lucidly Explained. “Hard water can be made soft by the addition of soda,” said the pro¬ fessor. Now can soft water be made hard?” “Yes, sir,” replied Thomas F. Tad dells. “Indeed? How?” “By freezing it.”—Harper's Bazar. Free Blood Cure. Have you Eating, Bleeding Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, Itching Skin Hu¬ mors, Bolls, Rheumatism, etc? Are you tired of doctoring and taking Patent Medi¬ cines ? Then try B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Palm) made especially for these deep seated Blood Diseases, tl per bottle at druggists. Trial bottle sent free. Write for it to Blood Balm Co., 6 Mitchell St., Atlanta, fla. Hocks tlie Cause. Ixing— "Family troubles. rdi? Whatrockdid your dome." ic ship split on? ' Shore—“It was the absence of ‘rocks’ that caused the split." Putnam Fadeless Dy* produces the s?uO ,t BoUMi^aUd 7 luggleU.— C ° l0rS 01 aDy known dy * Miss MnfTct Again. I.lttlp Miss Muffet, her face she did puff 11, Wh«n P » w?i! iler" oth 68 *" 6’rcy; r UIliI Bat down beside And kissed all her powder away! Den'I Tobacco Spit and Smoks Your Lila Away. Toquil lobaoc-o easily nnd forever, be mag nolle, lull Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-'IV at, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or *1. Cure guaron utd. Booklet nnd sample free. Address sterling Itcmedy Co., Chicago or New York. Value of Pearti. Pearls are Increasing In valuo for two reasons—the growing scarcity and the growing demand. Forty people ran afford to buy pearls to-day where pne was able to do so twenty years Rgo. A fine pearl commands any price the owner may ask for It, although pearls are not considered n safe, per¬ manent Investment like diamonds, l,e rause jtvltli they are perishable nnd decay time. Few of the celebrated pearls of to-day nre old, and heirlooms that have been kept for several genera¬ tions gradually lose their lustre and their value. Pearls that have been kept for but a few generations gradually lose their luster and their value. Pearls that have been hurled In the darkness, either In the earth or In safes and caskets, suffer In their brilliancy. Archaeologists frequently find penrls In excavating prehistoric mounds and ruins which would- have been of immense value If they were enduring like diamonds, but their lus¬ ter Is permanently destroyed. THE NERVES OF WOMEN l> 3 r«Ua K. rinklism’. Vegetablo Compound Bellmi the BufiTarlng from Over¬ wrought Nerves. “Dear Mrs. Pinkitam: —I am so grateful for the benefit derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege¬ table Compound that I wish you to publish this testimonial that others may know the value of your medicine. 1 was sufleriug Buch tortures from 09 nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could y<Zf', not sleep at all and was too weak to V - W\ walk across the floor \ without aid. The disease had j? N? ' - y * condition rc !u ' i 1 " •' n where my heart was affected by it. so that often 1 could not 1 it JKvISMWSjMBi down at all without nlmost su IToeal in" . tfr** 1 took I.ydia K. Pinkhatn’s Vegc ^ table Compound and it worked like magio. I feel that l our medicine has been of inestimable enefit to me.”—Miss Adsi.k William¬ son, 198 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Thin, Sallow and Nervous " Drab Mrs. Pinsham :—I was thin, •allow and nervous. I had not had my menses for over a year and a half. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you. After I had taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com¬ pound and three of Blood Purifier, my menses returned, and 1 feel as well end strong as I ever did, and am gain¬ ing flesh.’’—Miss LknaGainks, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal. WORMS TAPE “A tape worm eighteen fee. long al least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This 1 am sure has caused my bad bealtb for the past three years. 1 am (till taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy ot Botlcs by sensible people " Guo. w. Bowles, Baird. Mast. Good. Pleasant. p»is«Se^SS^Taste Gripe. 10c.t5c.f0c Good, no Never Sicken. Weaken, or ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bt*rli.S Rosed; Ceapu,, Ctreeo, kMtrnl. k«w Tert. J1S HO-TO-BAC sa TN£ MiLU0ND0LLAR P0TAT 2 5 .«■'« Earliest six week.’ Potato. BB3ESS * J 0 HNA. 5 ALZERS wwbpS ------------ vs. cures mtHnunsH*!!?!™ Good. C«e Bwt In Cough Syrup. T»te« druggists. time. Sold by Blefal.IH 11N, I sfc M f»l g BS BRITISH ADMIT BAD DEFEAT They NOW .. 0 Stand , , n Before , n W . .. <1 0 IT Disgraced and Beaten. THE GOVERNMENT IS CRITICIZED It Is Reported That Lord Roberts Advises the Surrender of Ladysmith. A special cablegram from London to The New York Evening World, says: “It is learned from a reliable source that Field Marshal Lord Roberts has advised the abandon¬ ment of Ladysmith. At the war office, the dispatch adds, no con¬ firmation could bo obtained of the advices said to have been given by Lord Roberts.” There is much comment in London on the discrepancy between the Boer account of the recapture of Spion Kop and that sent by General Buller. The latter says not a word about the Boers «cahug the hill and attacking the Brit trenches and capturing 150 men who bad hoisted the white flag, as at Majuba hill. Instead, he spoke of the maintenance of “the host traditions of the British army.” There is not much doubt that the Boer account is correct. It is by no means boastful. It is believed that the war office has further dispatches which it is withholding. Great anxiety has been removed by tho announcement that Lord Dundonald’s cavalry forces, which it was feared wero isolated among the hills in the neighborhood of Acton Homes, are safe on tho south bank of the Tugela river. For days nothing hnd been heard from Lord Dunolald and his mounted brigade. The London military critics have given up hope of saving Ladysmith, which ammunition. is undoubtedly short of food and Tho gnrrison went on short rations December 2d. The Morning Leader asks: "Will Ladysmith fall inconsequence of Bailor's retirement or in conse¬ quence of another night attack by the victorious Boers? * * The city bus already held out its full time. Its last, communication across the Tugela otherwise than by electric or sun flashing was on Novem¬ ber 2d, last. It was thou believed to have enough provisions and ammuni¬ tion for three mouths. The three months nre up. “There has been no chance during these months to throw into the city a pound of food or a pound of cordite." It is frankly acknowledged that the most serious effort of the preseut war has dismally failed. There is no sign of a wish on the part of the leaders of public opinion to disguise the ugly facts, but, on tho oontrary, there is every disposition to face the full difficulties and discover the best way out. Iu short, the policy voiced everywhere is the gathering up of forces for more effective blows. All hopes of the speedy relief of Ladysmith have been abandoned and the concensus of expert opiuion urges the immediate shifting of the theater of war from the rocky kopjes of Natal to the open veldt of the Free State. One thing certain—another long pause is inevitable unless the Boers as¬ sume the offensive, heoause, iu the event of General Buller further at¬ tempting to reach Ladysmith, the planning of a new move will neces¬ sarily occupy time. The afternoon newspapers are draw¬ ing attention to the oloseness of the parallel between the federal attack on General Lee at Fredericksburg and the operations on the upper Tugela. Curiously enough there is visible, especially in military circles, au un¬ dercurrent of relief at the news that the British are safely south of the Tugela, for the rumors of Saturday had conjured up visions of au immense catastrophe. SUMMING UP CASUALTIES. General Buller’s operation has oost 912 men so far officially reported within ten days. Applying to the 205 Spion Kop cas¬ ualties just reported the rule of pro¬ portion, tho losses of officers indicate 500 casualties yet to come. The total casualties of the war, compiled from official reports are 9,523, nearly a division. Of these 2,480 are killed, 4,811 wounded and the rest are prison¬ ers. The aggregate British home troops iu South Africa number 116,000 the Natatians 7,158 and Cape Ooloufals 21 . 000 . During the trial in London Monday of a news vender for crying false news —he bad shouted, “Horrible British Slaughter”—au impertinent bystand er, on hearing the prisouer sentenced t<> seven days in jail said: “Why not bring the war oinoe into court. BRYAN IN RHODE ISLAND. Making Tour of the State In the Interest of Democracy. Monday morning W. J. Bryan be gan a week’s tour of New England for the purpose of discussing the ques tions of the and' day, speaking three times, Pawtucket Woonsocket, R. in’the I in the afternoon and Providence evening. The state is just now on the eve of a gubernatorial cam paign. which will close withau elec | ! .„ ril ' ,10D *“ ! ASKED TO MEDIATE. A ‘■“ZSZZ.T rt t0 Bo° < C'hi m f 0 y a ca ® tor. , . , „ .. uieJi.tion “S' to. mg the action on the fact that the ten that one of ♦W .he 0r ! mo.t d nst a8 benign hBn t iin r f° XhTnaUe to”/’!”* 6 cotf^noTCrthe/ .a?;.".”, *n test votejs taken ^ arty ^ nes * n ^ entuc ^y Legisla¬ ture Give Goebel the Lead. A CONTESTANT WINS HIS SEAT. Majority Report FavorinfC a Republican, Give* Way to Minority Report, Seating a Democrat. . The first actual test of strength be¬ tween the Republican and Democratic forces in the Goebel-Taylor contest came at Frankfort, Saturday, and by the admission of the Republican lead¬ er, proved a very clear majority for Goebel. The Democrats claim the result of the struggle as decisive, while the Re¬ publicans, although freely admitting a defeat, declare they will fight to a finish and have still strong hopes of retaining Governor Taylor in his seat. The fight came on the vote of the house in the contest by H. S. Van Meter, of Fnyette county, for the seat heretofore held by Henry 8. Berry. Both sides realized that the test of the real strength would be made on this issue, and every effort was made to get out the largest possible vote. There were before the contest fifty nine Demoratg, including Speaker Trimble, in the house, and forty-one Republicans. The latter had claimed confidently that they would be able to swing at least fifty votes, with ex¬ cellent chances of two or three addi¬ tional. The Democrats claimed to he certain of fifty-two votes. The vote in favor of Van Meter was 61 to 45. Hays, Republican, and Sledge, Democrat, were absent. Berry had no vote, be¬ cause of his personal interest in the contest, Speaker Trimble did not vote. There was much wrath in the Re¬ publican ranks over the failure of E. II. Hays, of PulaHki county, to vote, failed entirely to putin an appearance at the statehouse and was seen at the depot a few minutes before a train ar¬ rived. After that the Republicans saw no more of him, nor could the members of the committee locate him, although they spent the afternoon in search. Adjutant General Collier hurriedly impressed an engine on the Louisville and Nashville railroad and made a fly¬ ing trip to Lexington in the effort to find Hays and bring him back. On reaching Lexington he was informed that Hays had gone. He was com¬ pelled to return without his man. The Democratic leaders, without ex¬ ception, claim that the seating of Van Meter foreshadows accurately tho seat¬ ing of Goebel. The house now stands 60 Demo¬ crats, including Van Meter and Speak¬ er Trimble, and 40 Republicans. The somite 26 Democrats and 12 Republi¬ cans. The Democrats on a vote in the gubernatorial contest can have but a possible maximum vote of 24, as Goebel will have no voice and Senator Hill, a Goebel man. is incapacitated by illness and has never qualified. Both sides admit the senate to be very even¬ ly divided. Seventy votes are neoessary on joint ballot to seat Goebel ub gov¬ ernor. DUNHAM RESIGNS. General Superintendent of Plant System Given tip Kli* Job. There was some surpviso iu railroad circles when it was learned that Major Branford Dunham, general superin¬ tendent of the Plant System, had ten¬ dered his resignation to President R. G. Erwin. Mujor Dunham’s reasons lor resigning were not made public. Major Dunham was very close to President H. H. Plant during his life time, and it was by Mr. Plant’s ap¬ pointment that he went to Savannah as general superintendent on February 15, 1895, succeeding Mr. R. G. Flem¬ ing. Captain AV. B. Denham, superin¬ tendent of the fourth and sixth divis¬ ions of the Plant system, will succeed to the general superintendence of the entire l’laut system. Dr. Nansen Honored. The priuce regent of Bavaria has conferred the order of St. Michael, first-class, on Dr. Nansen, the ex¬ plorer. ll’HEELER SAILH FOR HOME. Ali»bttml*n Sailed From Manila On th« Transport Wnrrrn The war department received a ca¬ blegram from General Otis Monday stating tlmt General AA< T heeler would sail from Manila Wednesday on the transport Warren for the United States by way Guam and Honolulu. Cost of (ollectiug Customs. Secretary Gage has Rent to congress an estimate of $7,872,000 as the cost of collecting the cuBtoma during th« uext fiscal year. WANTS MORE CARRIERS. Pensacola Say. Present Number. Five, Is Insufficient. A petition to the first assistant post master of the United States asking that an increase in the Pensacola,Fla., mail carrier force be allowed, is being circulated, aud has already the en doraemeut of all the business men and commercial bodies. The preseut force, numbering but five, were al- 1 lowed thirteen years ago when the city’s population was 11,000. It is ! now over 21,000, aud the local carrier force is entirely insufficient for the j service required. SAFE BLOWERS KILLED. tirday killed S'!™"’ two expert safe fTr blowers, Sal ' sstt ’.“‘iLw .ara Lu toroSi were pursued by the officers. The men are believed to be those who recently opera t e( j j u Galesburg. Freeport and ° !her -king a specialty ’■ b » iid ”« “ a '■>“ GOOD ROADS NOTES. Improving the Highways. Becent reports from California in dicate that the use of oil on roadways has been pretty thoroughly tested dnr ing the last year, and with very satis factory results. Some seventy-five or eighty miles have been made dustless in this way and seem to have turned out well enough to lead to a continu ance Of the practice. Tile method em ployed to distribute the oil is by means Of a portable tank running on two wheels, which are attached to the rear Oi c ail , Olltank « wagon. ml Ihe small .. tank . . receives its oil from the wagon and discharges it through tubes on its un der sides. These tubes are about six inches apart and are operated by a lever. The oil, it is said, “is run in far¬ rows made by a little hoe, and is cov ered by other hoes following. This is to prevent the oil from seeking a level in nny low place and becoming un¬ evenly distributed on the road. After all the oil has been applied the fsame m| to incorporate the oil and earth. Two horses are attached to the apparatus, and by the means of numerous other friction teeth, and by going over the road the restof the day for the purpose of incorporating tho earth and oil, the road is made ready for use. The oil used io a heavy qual¬ ity of asphaltum oil, and is applied hot. The affinity of the earth for the oil when both are hot is very great.” The quantity of oil required is be¬ tween fifty and sixty barrels for each mile of road eighteen feet wide, for the first application, and after that about twenty barrels a mile. Three applications are required yearly. When the oil is thoroughly incorpor¬ ated with the surface an elastic roof or covering for the road is produced, which prevents grinding, cutting or the formation of ruts, and completelj destroys all dust. If the road is prop¬ erly graded and rounded it is said to shed water perfectly, and no mud is formed. It has been feared that road oiling would prove disastrous to the tires of rubber-tired vehicles, but those who have tried it say that such is not the case.—Country Gentleman. New York Want* a Million. The last annual meeting of tho New York Division of the League of Ameri¬ can Whoelmen proved one of the most interesting in its history. The re¬ port of the Secretary-Treasurer showed the division to bo in debt $1000 less than one year ago, and the balance is almost, entirely due to division offi¬ cials. The most important action taken was a resolution asking the State Legislature to appropriate $1,000,000 for good roads duriug the coming year. The resolution will be followed by active work in its behalf. Another resolution requested tho Legislature to provide for a cycle path across the Brooklyn Bridge. A test case of the responsibility of hotels in cases where wheels are stolen from racks, is to be tried at the first oppor¬ tunity. Delegates to the National Assembly were elected and instructed to vote against the further control of racing by the L. A. W. It was de¬ cided to incorporate the division, and this will be doue at once. Plans for 3900 were discussed, and an active good roads and cycle-path campaign was outlined. } This Makes Excellent Road*. For some years the people of Day ton, Green County, AVisconsin, have been usiag as a road-making material a whitish substance which cropped out ol a hill near the village mill. It made excellent roads, and that was all 1be villagers thought about it. They are a bit exercised now by the dis¬ covery, made by a visitor, that the white substance is the best quality of silica, and that it iu worth from $15 to $20 a ton for the manufacture of pottery. Silica is tho commonest of minerals and is universally dis¬ tributed, but the deposits differ iu degree of crystallization and iu purity, and hence iu color. The silica that has been unearthed at Daytou is pure white, and for that reason it is of the highest vaiue. The bed which has been sounded is one solid mass of the mineral ten feet thick, and it is sup¬ posed that it extends back into the hills for fully a mile. Investigation lias proven that there are great quantities of it in that locality, and it is believed that there are other veins. It is rarely found in such quantities. Wasting of Itondi, There are two chief causes: One is the failure to round the surface, sc that the water may flow off to the sides; the other is the absence of cul¬ verts to carry off tho water that thus Hows from the roadbed. The too com¬ mon water bars on country roads are au injury, rather than a benefit, for they soon cause the hollows thus made to become deeper and collect the water, thus becoming soft; every vehicle passing digs out the hollow and makes it worse. Culverts should be made under the road at proper dis¬ tances to take the water from the side ditches and lead it to the other side, thus checking the flow materially, and preventing washing out of the ditches, As often as may bepossibletbe ditches should discharge their water off the road. But even this method is only a make shift; the right way is to take die water of the culverts in covered drains, thus wholly avoiding the com¬ mon washing of the side ditches. A Good Road* Kxlilbit. Governor Mount, of Indiana, is per¬ sonally supervising an elaborate ex¬ hibit for his State at the Paris Exposi tion. One of the features of this will ho a series of large photographs to show the progress of the “good roads” movement in Indiana, where there are now fifty thousand miles of graded an d graveled highway. Tlio Anti-Rut Campaign. The California wide-tire law, passed ii i eLp^iW'tte , a Qma tes in road-makimr If*.' ,b srrT '» °' J " *“? , tL'5!ri!fiaa b '*" *> ™ its campaign for general good roads because of the sidepath movement, The paths are a comfortable expedient j 1 but the main question is to Lave road A Unique Talent, “Mrs. Bingley is a wonderful wo¬ men.” “In what way?” “When she takes the second prize at a card party, she can appear so tickled with what she gets that she always makes the winner of the first prize jealous and dissatisfied.”—Chicago Times-Herald. Artificial sight, win “a Xl the blind to see. This will bring much hap Cother° o2Si%£ whhfh^wnTt.tng much happiness to those whose stomachs liaT ® become deranged, is Hoetetter’s atom ach Bitters. It has made a world wide repu tation for Itself as a certain cure lor such ail m9nts as Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, “hotuness, and malaria, feyer and ague. A Query. The goat eats tomato cans, and such, To the amusement of man; But what can tickle a man’s palate go much As an oyster can? Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clct.n Mood means a clean gkin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im ... , and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty guaranteed, for ten cents. All drug satisfaction 10c, 25c, 50c. As He Saw It. Teacher—“Johnny, you may define the first person." Johnny—“Adam.”—Brooklyn Life. SlOO Reward. £100. The readers of this paper will be plea c ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis¬ ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh constitutional beintf a con¬ stitutional disease, requires a treatrni nt. Hfill’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter¬ nally, acting directly on the blood and mu¬ cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy¬ ing the foundation ot the disease, and giving the p «ticnt strength by building up the con¬ stitution anti assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬ dred I)ollar for any case that it fails tocure. Send for list of lestimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Too. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. The “Golden Rule" would not be much but for tho life of the Golden Life on it. Hour Are Your Kidney* f Dr. Hobbs’Sparaffiis PJJla cure ail kidney III*. Sam* pie free. Add. Sterling Homedy Co., Chicago or N. T. It is not tho man who does the most talking who is the most talked about. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Cough medic ne.—F. M. Abbott, 383 Sen¬ eca St., buffalo, N. Y., May 9. 1894. The pardon of sin Is not perfect without the power over tin. To Cure Constipation Forever. 'l ake Cascarets ( andy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. Ini 1 tocure, druggists refund money. The kings of finance have no greater power than the humblest toiler with the King of Glory. Half a Bottle Cured Me “About thirty years ago I bought a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling out. One-half a bottle cured me. A few days ago my hair began to fall out again. I went to the medicine shelf and found the old bottle of Hair Vigor just as good as when I bought it."— J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, Ill., Sept. 27, 1899. Keeps Thirty Years Ayer’s Hair Vigor is cer¬ tainly the most economical prep¬ aration of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. And then, what you don’t need now you can use some other time just as well. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, restore color to gray hair, cure dandruff, and keep the hair soft and glossy. There’s a great deal of good and an immense amount of satisfac¬ tion in every bottle of it. {1.09 a bottle. All druggists. Write the Doctor If you do not obtain fill the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. u c OTTON m Culture” is the name of a valu¬ - able illustrat ed pamphlet which should be in the hands of every planter who raises Cotton. The book is sent Free. Send name and address to GERMAN KALI WORKS, ' 93 Nassau St., New York. Barter’s is made to give satisfaction ink . and it does. Have you used it ? ““ Mention this ^ ' PaiPr ^ In writing to aclvertisere. ANC-lWO-five. If afflicted with! j Thompson’s Eyo Woior .ore eyea, use THE BESTS? ~h Tol >a«o on Earth ' 4 NOT u iniheTRUST 16 TOBACCO, life TOP tV IS THE BRAND. i\ ■A w Union Made! § WITH 1 EACH manuvactured by BROWN BROS. CO., WINSTON ' K.C. Alack! Alas! You may kick and you may cuff The dudelet if you will, But the odor of the cigarette Clings round about him still. —New York World. Kflucate Your Bowels With Cascarets. CHiuiy If Cathartic, cure constipation forever, Kc, 25c. C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Direct Testimony, “Is that your offspring, madam?" asked the Missouri Judge. “Saw," replied the elderly female, "he's m-A oldest youug’un.” Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Free $1 trial bottle for 2 weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelpha. Founded 1871. Judge Not. “Judge iiave not from mere appearances,” Oft the poets sung. Think not because the skirt is short The woman in it’s young. /DeBuU’sN all Throat and Lung Affections. Cures COUCH SYRUP Vis Get the genuine sure/ Refuse subs titut es, j&f Dr. Null's Pills cure Dyspepsia , Trials 2 oJor$C% . a m \ :V Vi Va 1 (A a i 'N WA m J® wm r . ; ip w m $mm im I 1 B -■ei ti Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes, for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated or toilet soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all - lt? purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Thus it com bines in One Soap at One Price, viz., Twenty-Five Cents, the best skin and complexion soap, the best toilet and best baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal treatment for Every consisting of Cuticura Soap (JJc.), to cieaneo the skin of crusts and .csles »no»i ^ thickened cuticle, Cuticura Ointmext ;5nc.>, to instantly alley itching, cool so , e trrintton, and eoothe nnd heal, and cuticura RtsoLvr.vr (30c.). m dUagU‘‘ B » „ scaJp, blood, A Single Set is often sufficient to cure me most torturing, throughout toe - j. oI , and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold Scalp, g. „ fjoa. TER DECO and C HIM. Coup, Sole Prop.-, Boston. “All about Skin, H BYANT * STRATTON &ssr rR ~77~— HBosii!^s U ; ;ol!ep Lo t; m6 Costno more th an 2 d class scU^U^ 1 ;? |j|a FOB 14 CENTS * B \ PiSfl' If! ImW Worth «-00,f„r I4« ou ’ jra will :;r H etamps. Wo. invite your trad* c i JOIIS X. S1LZSR BRED CO., Li CROSSl Don’t Stop Tobacco Suddenly It Injures nervous system to do so CirRO isthe only cure that REALLY CURB and notifies you when to stop, gnaran tee that three boms willeursae*,.. * euro you. *1 a box; r.M n HEMIC AT. Co.. tv. " DROPSYSSJS* Free.
