davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

having similar title. The following morning his mas
ter presented himself at the box-ofice in towering
and told the official In charge that iii the actors n.
London theatre to dream Of altering their roles
n was the at the Ch9tCet yesterday the man
would send them about their business"
Mr.. Ernest Morris, the young. traveller and
naturalist who has just returned from Brazil repeats
the general observation 81 porors that The exuberaDa
OF n7cc NE II The princ obstacle to the enjoyment O,
sooun In that plrt OF the world Cockroachc. swarm
IN every house despite the nroads Of an army Of spe
which sally forth from every chnk to prey upon them
scorpions are intrusive and dangerous small red IN
sect called The mccuim f. an cradle ANNOYANCE
NJ certain hours Of the day the black with flee and
mosquitoes and ants are universal plague. 10 bahia
these last named 0c ~ peace Nr Morris was Obliged n
keep is entire collections on hanging shelves the cord.
destructive ant IN Brazil" says Mr. Morris - the sanb,
IL VIII strip trees OF their foliage IN single ghi and IN
many places orange trees DE grown for this rcs
son. TIC ocandcird is very large ant the bite OF which
Is poisonous and makes painful once rem.
dered unable to work for a week from a bite received
rom one % these ants. Some species travel I'm large
bodies, marching IN straight line and never turning 20
the right or left. II house lies the track Of one "
these marching bodies unlesA they are completely e.
terminated they will pass through Nothing viii he H.
tuftd but every crack and Granny vii b. plorei
not spider or cOckrOach Will survive the visitation
They are therefore, regarded friends and their AZ
vent is always welcomed 60 where you will in BRAIN
you viii meet ants You live, sleep and cat with them
and eat them, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25


AmUsINENTs-3d Page 9Th columns.
ANNOUN CEMENTs-Sh Fdge-4th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKER~-1W T0Qf- avn coiuihi'
BOARD AND ROOMs-6h Pd0e-;}d and 4th columns
BRUsHfS-7h PdQr-5th column.
BUSINESS CHASCRs-7h PdJe-5th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h Td0c-1 st column
CORPORATION NOrICEs-6M Pdgc-2d column.
DASCI>G ACADENIEs-6h ragged column
DIVIDEND NOTICFs-7M PG0e-5th column
DRY GOODs-3d Pdgc 4th columns
EuRorrAN ADvERTisEMENTs-3d Pd0e-6ih column
IINANCiAI-7M PoGe-3d. 4th and 9TH column
GRATrs asp FESDERs-7M PdOe-5th column
HYIP " ANrFD-6M PGQe-ith column
INSTRUCTION Plugged column
ivcTrRFs AND MErrINGs-3d PGQe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h P0Qe-Oth CouhiL
NEDICAI-7M Pd0r-6th column
MTSlNG--6M PdQe-3d column 80 go.
NiscsiI .Srous~7m Pa0s-6th column; sh PGge-5th
and 18th COLUMNS.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6M PdCe-lst column.
OCEAN sTyAMERs-7h PdGe-6ih column.
REAL EsrATE-3d Plugged and 30 columns
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs-6h Pdge-4th coiunh'
FEMALEs--6m PdOc-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Pa0e-6th comm. 49,, -, ...
STHANBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd2e-4th, ON anu
9th columns
SIMMER RESORrS-3d Pn1t-1th Column.
TgACHFRS-6M YGge-2d coumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGN-In the House of Commons yesterday
MI Gladstone presented and explained the budget.
= Nj Parncll has returned to kIlmanham jail.
Go The funeral of the late Charles Il. Darwin
will be held tomorrow in Westminster Abbey.
- Relief measures for the Russian Jews are
being pushed at Berlin. - The evidence i'll favor
OF Dr. Iamson is all ill., == The trial Of several
men for neglect and misconduct at the ning Theatre
fire was begun at Vienna yesterday
CONGREss-In the Senate yesterday the Missis-
sipp River Improvement bill was debated; two
bills were introduced to promote commercial rela-
tons between the United States and Central and
South American countries. 60 III the House there
was lively debate IN regard to the attitude of the
Democratic party during the Rebellion the bin aD-
prOpriating $50 900 for the removal of Instructions
from Hell Gate was passed; the President was
asked for information in regard to the Monetary
Conference; bill was introduced providing for the
expenditure Of S75. 900. 900 in improving the Mis-
sissippi. Missouri and Ohio Rivers and their trbu
taries resolution was offered and referred ap-
proving the action of the President III issuing the
invitations to the proposed Peace Congress.
DoMEslIc-Ex- Secretary Blaine gave testimony
yesterday before the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs in regard to the Peruvian scandal. -=
The steamer City of Sanford burned above
Jacksonville. Tla.. yesterday, and lime lives
Troops and Indian scouts encountered
hostile Indians at Horseshoe Canon, Arizona thee
soldiers and four scouts were killed more than a
score of settlers were murdered by the savageS.
r. The State Assembly ordered the Biennial
Session resolution to a third reading last evening.
g. Senator McpheIson has begun a suit against
a correspondent for the Mantrop story == A
tow steamer was wrecked at Hannibal No.. and
three Of her crew were drowned. = The IiaT-
mony mills at Cohocs. y. y, closed on account
OF strike - No immediate serious results of
MI EmeTson's illness are anticipated.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mayor De Bevoise, Of
Long Island City. did not secure bail yesterday.
e. Captain Eads's minority report on the i'm
proyement of the Mississippi River was given TO a
TRIBUNE reporter. 60 Colonel f. ID. Grant cx-
planned his connection with the American Electric
Light Company Of Massachusetts. - PasGuale
Malone was put trial for numbering his wife and
her mother. == The OGorman- AnOuX case was
cont lued 60 Tho Maritime Exchange received
a report reference to ibe importation OF Hawaiian
sugar. =-= The plumbers struck for higher
wages. -= Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 grains, s755 cents. == Stocks
opened lower but quickly rallied and higher prices
sustained for the greater part of the day at
the close the market was feverish.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear fair and warmer weather Their
InOmetcr yesterday: Highest, So lowest, 40;
average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
4 LITTLE 700 SWIFT

We do not wish to be understood as raising
the slightest objection to the processes by
which our Democratic friends have argued
themselves into the belief that III the next
election III Ohio they are sure to sweep the
State by OverW helming majorties We have
been too often witnesses of their confidence TO
be disturbed by it; we have too often admired
the intellectual processes by which they install
their candidates in Office six months before the
election, to argue against or even won
der at them. The experience of twenty years
has taught us that Democratic victories are
won rs a rule at least six months before the
field is reached. We have never known u
political battle that they did not discount at
least that length of time in advance. They
seem to take so much comfort in celebrating
these occasions before the event that we never
have II in our hearts to dispute their sanguine
conclusions or question the logic by which they
reach them. II being their only chance, we
rather like to see them make the most of it..
so We lO0l, on with amused c0mplacency while
they scoop in y in the carly springtime the
States that hold their election next October and
November, and show by large aud swift gen.
Civilizations, elaborate compilations of facts and
intricate combinations OF figures that they are
to have the next Congress by = startling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
amnssmsnis Co Night.

AcIprMY or MUsIC-"Martha" 49,,
ApRFY's PARK THEATRE After the OPer"'
RlJoI OPERA HOUSE" Photos
BOOTU's THF ATRF-" King Lear
DAYS THE ATRE--" GirOuettc . III x-,.,.o,oo,s
nAvsRlN's FIFTH AVENUE IHEA1RE- Ane NusNo'''i'
in Convent" . white Slovav
UAvFFrY'S l4TH STREET THEATRE. Mn,s oi"Ne'
HAVFRiY's NIBIo's GARpFN-" haIel MIN
e.S ASCiSCO OPeEA Horst" All al sea
eTASDARp THEATRE" Claude DuyaL'
TuAIIA TuTAT RE-" Three Pair shoes
T,IK ,TpF COMSUE-" Squatter sovereignty -
INioS SQUARE THEATRE-" Far From the Maddng
Crowd"
NaIIAcK's THIATRE--" Youth"
RUNNULL'S MUSEUM
IRvINa HALL--Far.
NAIloNN ACADEMY OF Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Mr. Gladstone made his speech on the Bud
get in Parliament yesterday. 1t appears that
the estimates made year ago were too olaS-
tic, and. therefore, be had no materials on
hand for what the English term prosperity
Budget The Chancellor referred TO the grow
ing expenditures and sluggish revenues, and
the slowness of The recovery OF trade, especially
so far as its action on the revenue Is concerned.
He paid a compliment to the United States
for the extraordinary yigor and fortitude Of
the people i'll reducing their debt and III
bearing heavy taxation. But 1t was n
gloomy Budget speech. The surplus is
only $50, 900, against G933,3G3 for the
wear ending March 81, 1881. MIR. Gladstone
is too straightforward a iinancer TO
make the figures read backward, or any way
except the right way notwithstanding the
figures, bis speech probably was intensely in
tercstng for he has rare faculty for making
columns Of figures fascinating to an audience.
Probably this is Mr.. GladstOne's last Budget
speech, as Mr.. Goschen has made his peace
with the Liberals on the County Franchise
question, and will probably succeed him as
Chancellor Of the Exchequcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
TIE REPUBLICAN SITUATION IN PENNsYL

From me Phuadetphtd Press lRepD
The Republican party OF pennsylvania has
for mOntu stood the INK OF division and disaste
The oppoI unity has COME with wise cOunscs
aud patOtc spirit to save IL from this imminent peril
A pathway II opened Of honorable escape from ~
Threatening dangers and Of just agreement which VIII
unite all clements Of the part, and advance ii upon
fresh career Of power aud glory. II the Republican
leader, all shades will really rise to the occasion, they
can make destiny. IL not 50 much the worse for
them and much the moro deplorablo for tue great
Organization which they would thus prove themselves
incapable OF wisely directing We do not uuderrate tho
difficulties and EMBELLISHMENTS IN the way Of an ADJUST
mrnt We know that the temper OF the independent re
pabcans the ranks will not tolerate any sacrifice Oitho
principles Tor which they nave fought We know thas
tne.r leaders who have actea IN this movement wl hOs
yield any OF the ground they have hrmly he'd Any
settlement mich may be- made VIII have 10 De pu' ~
such clear form ana accompanied by such unmstaAago
guarantees thar II will not he open 10 doubt Bat tho
opportunity offered and tao sentiment Of the parry
VIII deInand that II SINH be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PEACE CONGRESS.


Whatever criticism the original issue OF tne
conference ut Washington may have invited the c9Sf
men which the President renewal OF II drOu
sage Congress Will bo most apt "a provoke that h
very ridiculous proceeding. The course OF the lT.s
dent ~ very apty shown IN the allegOry ascnOeu 70 ~
Blame, O the man who invited some people to diner,
aerward revoked the invitations and again ohanglDs
his mind, said AIS wife Ny dear, don't yOu tllhh
What do YOU think about IL the mead Of the w
ntca family to Congress. Some time ago >,
issued Invitations 10 some foreign nations -
dine with aud talk the matter %
avoiding Nights with each other. SuD-equehh,ty,,
~ you know, | revoked those invitations. 70"
don't you think might we'll revoke my reYOcauvn
and let those nations come II they wish to- AZ 10,
been suggested that mad authority So invite tnen
the first place which would imply that my rcvOcatonv
invitations superhuous, refer To you the guo
tOn OF the prOprely OF reyOking my revocation s,1
Ion in tho premises whatever II may be- rus III SUI
tal meaning IL IN terms, Is the gist oi the 80
dents funny message to Congress ON the snDecl VI %
funny imitation the nali0ns ON tis hculsphcrV
pence dejener IL Il chiefly interesting a. v'ei9uvs
mat Tine fresllent has ann policy no nina Vi uis
own on tho OF that novel project auu
his Secretaries IL he nas advised WIN them on tue a
ect have rs ntte purpose policy and opinion oohves
lug il AS he mas. IL Is equivalent 10 confession Vi
shu and OF the equal untness Of his sooaed constu
tona advisers TO htly advise him IN the P,oPeaua,
charge Of either. 1t Is equivalent 10 an ackhO" icuk.
az lno OF political hesdlessness "hieh hae
need the Government party In tho House 10 create a.,
lself a political head In the shape OF steering eon
tee However incapable, as political steering az
ratus thAl Committed may prove " De- IL CAL nA1" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Ont Of a hmdred and fifty rooms 0raiiaJle in
the Tribune Baitding on the first Of Nay merit
for the use Of tenants orer han9Jed and thirty
are now rented. Among the .tcr that still remain
are some good small Offices as ceH as some spc-
ciaIly ~eil lighted large ones. A fer desirable
tenants can, therefore, still find good range Of
choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

FALLING BACK on WEAK EXCUSES.
IrOta me MObHe hsgtsteT lDeJn.l
Even granting that there have been somc
election frauds in South Carolina, VIII any sane North.
arm journal deny that packing Jures is equally. II not
more criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

The value of a single ballot is shown in the
case of Mr.. Chapman, just elected Justice Of
the Peace in Jersey City. There was no other
candidate for the place, apparently through
some inadvertency so he went into Office on
his own vote. lie has chance now to be
perfectly independent officer, to comply with
the most exactng demands of his constituency,
and still satisfy himself perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

sembly app opratcs $4,000 for the improve
ment of the Hudson between Troy and
CoXsackiC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Mariners who sail the Hudson River will be
interested in two bills which were introduced
in Congress, and third which was re-
ported to the State Assembly, yesterday.
One of the Congressional bills limits
the size of tows on the Hudson to
twenty vessels; the other calls for the i'm
mediate removal of the sunken bridge piers at
Poughkeepsie. The bill reported to the AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

The State Legislature or Congress must
make haste or we shall be called an inhospi-
table Nation Castle Garden will be closed
next Monday unless the Emigration Commits
sioners can get more money somewhere. This
is the portal through which most of the
thousands of strangers come who are to help
populate the expansive West if they
find the doors shut, they will hardly think
they have received warm welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
aesp'l1ork Daily Gribaale.
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1852.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
1u0es 10 Advertisements

ma HALL--Fair.
IioN,I ACADEMY OF Decentralization.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-23
MARKET REPORT.
wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY,

Wh0loeeA0 dfA1n ana Produce Market,
CORRECTED DAILY.
CHRONICLE OvvJcx,
knoxville. Tenn. May ~, lse2
wHEAr-Dull; from wagons. $1.2eal 80 ne,
bushel. as to grade round lots Sl.25aIS0.
CoRN-Active; worth s11Ito 60 cents from
wagons; sacked 90 to 95c
OATs-In demand: loose from wagons 45a50.
BULK MEATs--Sides, IL to 12Isc shoulders. 8
sugar-Cured hams, smoked, 12E to Is.
BACON-Buylng from wagons at Ia 21zc round
LARD-ln % pound TIN cans. 12aIzIac.; selling
Is in demand.
PoTAToks-Irish new. sl15al rs per bushel.
HAY-LOOse. 6Oas0c Der 100 pounds baled
PEAs~s1 75a2oo per bushel.
BRAN-$1.20 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying, dull
buying, IS. 25aSoO selling. &s.50as65 yer sack
FIELD SKKDS.-Nominai Clover S6 Ola6 26
timothy grass $3.25a350 pusheI; orchard grass. tC
sl.75a20o red top, $1.oo; blue grass, seed S1.25
BUrTER-In demand; choice roll. l2,<a15c
prime. loa1ac rease butter. 6a7c.
EGGS-Buying scarce at 12al2l5c
POULTRY-lve chickens hens, 7c Der pound
ROSTERS, 4c; turkeys, in good demand Tc.
spring chickens IN demand N n 12lsal5c psr h.
OVERWHELMINGLY prime half peaches
nominal, 2s4a3c; peeled peaches dult, 5a6 cents
pears 4a5 cents; quarter apples. 21ssa cents
BEEswAx-Dull at zoe per pound,
HIDEs-Dry flint. 10c green, Sc.
TALLow-Dec lining, 5a6c
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, soc.
RRAss--10a12c copper, 10a12c.
WoOL-Cholce tuD-washed, $50 fair to good
25c dark coarse. Is; unwashed, 22I<a25e
GINsESG-Per Id. 81 5Oai.75, fall dug spring
Si.25a1 80.
SENAcA RooT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 15c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per lib, Sc.
FURs-Raeco0n skins, 40c mink, 400 opos-
sum. Sc; muskrat. 10c; gray foxes. soc red foxes
60c otter, s. wild cat, zoe house cat, Loo deei
skin, $50 per Id. Ali quotations are for No, ]
skins.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-23

July and January of each and every year
up to and including the first day of Janu-
airy, 1888. Six per cent. thereafter until
the maturity of the bonds as evidenced by
the coupons hereto attached. But
this bond may be Iredeemed by the State
at any time after the LIST day of January,
1887, by paying the principal and accrued
interest. For the prompt payment of the
principal and interest, the faith, honor and
credit of the State are solemnly pledged.
This bond and coupons are issued in pursu-
ance of and under the act of the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee, entitled
''An act to compromise and fund the bond
ed Indebtedness of the State of Tennessee,
approved the - day of -, 1882.
In witness whereof, l, --, Cover
nor of the State of Tennessee, have hereun-
to signed my name officially and caused the
same to be countersigned by. the Secretary
of State, and the great seal of the State to
be affixed.
Done at the Executive Department of the
State, in the city of Nashville, this, the LIST
day of January, A. ID. 1882.
SEQ. 8. Be it further enacted, That the
funding under this act shall cease on and
after the first day of January, 1888.
SEQ. 10. Be it further enacted, That said
State ofhcerS Shall make their report TO the
next General Assembly how they have exc
cuted the provisions of this act, and shall
state in said report the number and amounts
and dates of bonds and coupons cancelled,
and the numbers and amounts of bonds and
coupons issued in compromise of said can
celled bonds and coupons, and shall pre-
serve all said cancelled bonds and coupons
for inspection by the General Assembly,
and no interest shall be paid on any bond
not SO itemized and reported This act
shall take effect from and after its passage,
the public welfare requiring ii.
Passed May 10, 1882.
GEO. H. MORGAN.
Speaker of the Senate
FL. B. RAMSEY,
Speaker of the House of representatives..
Approved May 20, 1882.
ALVIN HAWKINS, Governor.
1, D. A. Num-, Secretary of State of Ten
nessee, do certify that the above is true
copy of an act of the General Assembly of
the State,of Tennessee, passed at the Extraor-
binary session of 1882.
D. A. NUM-,
Secretary of State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-23
The Spartan Law.Giver, Lycurgus.

The history and legislation of Lycur-
gus are involved in considerable obscrly-
ity indeed, to such an extent that many
of the leading scholars of modern times
have viewed them with no little sus-
picion. The generally accepted account
of the celebrated Spartan law-giver is to
the effect that Lycurgus lived about $50
years before our era, or, according to
others, about the year 100 B. c., and
was descended from the Doric family of
the Procidae. Polydectes, his brother,
King of Sparta, died, and to his widow
was born posthumous son. The widow
and mother proposed to Lycurgus to
destroy the unborn babe if he mar
ried her. Lycurgus was shocked,
by saying it was as easy to make
came into the world. When the child
was born Lycurgus at once proclaimed
him King, and his uncle became his
guardian. Then it is recorded that Ly-
curgus travelled in many lands in Asia
Minor, Crete, Egypt, and even India, but
as to the latter it is decidedly uncertain
and unlikely. He studied the constitu-
tons of the nations he travelled among,
aid finally, after many long journeyings,
he returned to Sparta. During his alb
sence affairs had become disordered in
Sparta, and on his arrival almost the en-
tire community requested him to draw
up constitution for them, to which he
consented. Then he induced them to
solemnly swear that they would make no
change in the laws till he came back,
and he left Sparta, and it was never
known exactly whittier he went or where
he died. By his departure and failure to
return he had hoped to make the Spartan
Constitution eternal; and the people
saw he was god, and worshipped him.
Probably such a person as Lycurgus ex-
listed, who, at some remote time and
critical juncture in Spartan affairs, may
have been selected, perhaps, on account
Of his wisdom and reputation, to prepare
| code of laws for the better govern
ment of the State. 1t can not be i'm
agined that the entire legislation of
Sparta was first invented by Lycurgus
and imposed upon the people all at
once it is reasonable to suppose, how
ever, that he collected, modified, and en-
larged the previously existing institu-
tons of Sparta. It is related by Plu-
tarch that Lycurgus commanded that
all gold and silver coin should be called
in, and that only sort of money made
of iron should be current, great weight
and quantity of which was of but very
little worth so that to lay up twenty or
thirty pounds there was required a
pretty large closet, and, to remove it,
nothing less than a yoke of oxen. With
the diffusion of this money, at once a
number of vices were banished from
Lacedemon; for who would rob another
of such coin? Who would unjustly
detain or take by force, or accept as a
bride, thing which is not easy to hide
nor credit to have, nor, indeed, of any
use to cut in pieces? For when it was
Just red hot, they quenched it in vinegar,
and by that means spoiled it, and made
it almost incapable of being worked
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-23
from the Home Journal. !
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
|, REAL SKIN CURE 4!
,vD THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.
THERE Is ONLY ONE

AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.
n,usra Of imposters, pirates, or any old arti-
- which now suddenly claim to be best. They
20 bsen tried and found wanting, while this
[ao bsen proved remarkable success.
A NO PoMPoUs NAME.
This curative needs no pompous or incompre
Esensble title of Greek or Latin to sustain it, but
1 a. simple English name appeals directly to the
Lommon sense of the people. And the people
sra sgnally manifesting their appreciation OF
tbis frinkness by selecting and using DR.. Ben
cons SKIN CURE in preference to all other pro
tossed remedies.
4 ii. C. W. Benson has long been well known as
II successful physician and surgeon and his life
|xtudy has been the diseases of the nervous sys-
rem and of the skin since he has been per-
/. uaded to put his New Remedy and FavoriIe
Prescription as a 'Skln Cure" on the Market
Es1lous things have sprung up into existence or
have woke up from the sleepy state in which
hey were before and now claim to be The Great
skin Cures.
B-BeWare of limitations, or the various arti-
Ties which have been advertised tor years vi
,ruggled along, having no real hold or merit On
he public. that now endeavof to Keep head
I'VE water by advertising themselves as "Ihe
.eat Skin Cure" None Is genuine and reliable,
,cept DR.. C. w. Benson's Skin Cure. Each
ba,kage and bottle bears his likeness. Internal
End external remedy, two bottles in one package.
4 ice 81 w get at your druggists.