davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

The wide Tyrolese and Gainsbor-
ough hats rival the London Witch and
Queen Nab bonhets in general favor,
while the close little cap bonnets be-
loved by French women are smaller,
flatter, and more fashionable than
ever, Among a number of French
bonnets is a gypsy shape made of
Tuscan lace of an unusally yellow
hue, Outside is a wreath of scarlet
honeysuckles and a hunch of per-
fumed Isabella roses. The lace crown
is covered with amber heads, and the
strings are of yellow net worked with
beads aud caught together by bit OF
scarlet honeysuckle.
JUDGE ELwELL is looming up for the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Pennsylyania, several counties having
already Instructed for him. Judge FL
we'll has a solid repu alton; he is man
of great ability aud stands among the
arst of the Common Pleas Judges of the
state, Hon. James "a. Hopkins, ct
Plttsburg, also an able and popular man,
will probably BIZ his principal opponent.
John y. Clarke has sailed for Liver
pool, accompanied by his daughter.
Mr., Clarke had made long profess
sional tour of the country. He was
to have acted in New York, at the
Park Theatre, bat gave up the engage
ment, prefsrring to return earlier to
London, where many OF his business
interests are centered.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
NEW PLANS FOR THE NEw AIMS HOUSE
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.

NEW PLANS FOR THE NKw AIMS HOUSE
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Trustees OF the Poor, at yesterday
afternoons session, authorized the build
ing com mittee TO reduce the plans for The
new almshouse buildings and invite new
proposals. The Board also considered the
sale ofthe present aImshOuse property.
but TOOK no action therson, and adjourn
ed until Thursday morning next, when
the subject Will be further considered
The following standing com mittees were
appointed
ON SGppIies-H. D. Hiok man. n. Lack
eY, =. l.. Jemisou, j. wilkins Cooch.
On Accounts-D Farra, o. Hill Br'n-
ton, Jas. IA. RAY Stephen Springer
On Hospital-M. LAckey, II. d. Hick-
man, Thom 9 G. Bird.
On etreets-C. Hill Brinton, James III.
Ray, j. P. Armstrong.
10 settle with The Treasurer-James II.
Ray, @. FL IL Brinton, d. Farra.
On Grounds aud Buildings-r. G. Bird,
l.. a. Armstrong, Jacob q. Vandyke.
On Finance-Jam II. Ray,C. Watkins
d. FarIa.
TO settle with The superintendent-C
Watkins, James ii. Ray.
On Farm-James H. Ray, 8. A. Arm
strong.
ton
Building Committee-G. L. Jemison, M
Lackey, ]. Villains Cooch, II. ID. Hick
man, U. watkins Thomas Bird.
0n Eale OF Almsh0use froperty-D
Farra. James II. kay, M. Lackey, II. ID
Hick man and j. p. Armstrong.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
The Funeral of MIR. Darwin.

Charles Darwin lies in W. stminis-
ter Abbey. With simple state, such
as became his life, his body was car
ried to it's tomb at Ne@ton's feet.
His pail was borne by friends and
disciples, into whose ranks our Minis
tor was expressly invited, that his
presence might be the symbol of
American regard for the illustrious
dead. Notable men were hidden to
the funeral from every part of the
kingdom, and no outward signs of
grief were wanting. Darwin's work
was at length claimed by the nation
as its own. Ii is a tribute rarely paid
to-day. Twice last year the gates of
Westminster Abbey had opened to
receive funeral procession.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Tax Case.
a swEEPTNa DECISION Against TEE
ROAD.

swEEPrNa DECISION AGAINST THE
ROAD.
The case of the State of West Virginia
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company wac decided Saturday
at by the Supreme Court Of Appeals of
hat State. This case was brought to test
the right Of the State to tax tho prop.
err of the railroad company, and the
decision affiTms the right Of the State to
collect taxes assessed upon the property
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Company,
on the ground that the act which ex-
empted, was unconstitutional and void,
The lnJu ctton originally apr lied to the
taxes asst ssed for 1879, but subsequently
II Wan extended aso TO those for 1880
and 1881. The sums charged against the
COMPANY on the auditors books for the
years mer toned are "a follows: 18 8.
S27 1927 40; 1880, $22, ,s37 Sc; 1881, $2o, ,2l6,-
So; total, $7S,9si 50. The sum tor 1882
will be somewhat larger than that for
last yesr, aud will be added to the sum
which will be collected. The decision Ia
yet more sweeping In its effects, as 1t
renders she exemption null and void
from the nfet. 1t also applies 10 numer-
ours acts of the Legislature exemptine
ariolts from taxation, such as aRricul-
tural products which remain In the poss
session Of the farmers at the date of
assessment, as manufacturers of certain
varieties remaining In the hands of the
manufacturer at tue same date, and the
| like. All these are unconstitutional.
and the decision plainly pronounces them
go. The railroad company will appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
The Estate Of Edwin Forrest.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The ac-
count of the estate of the late Edwin
Forrest will come before the Orphans
Court next month for final settlement.
Daniel Dougberty Is the surviving ex-
ecutor, and bis account shows that the
estate of the late tragedian, including
appreciation in value and the income
since Mr.. Forests death, amounted to
$297,539. After making the necessary
disbursements under the terms of the
will, including $l92 1903 to the Edwin
Forrest Home and VARIOUS expenses, the
executor shows balance on hand of
50 .6SS. The account sho VS. that tn 10 es-
tate received $95,053 for the Forrest
mansion in this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Congress Yesterday.

In the q. 9. Senate yesterday Mr Beck
called up his bill to punish the unlawful
oertificatiun of bank checks, and urged
its passage. It then went over until
to-day. Several bills on the calendar
were passed. The Chinese bill was dis
cussed by Messrs. SLAYER, of Oregon,
Hawley, of Connecticut, and Farley, of
California. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
In the House message was received
from the President IN regard to the
Tnternational Fisheries Exhibition to be
heId in London next year. The con-
sested case of Lynch VS.. Chalmers from
the sixth Mississippi District was taken
mn. and debated until q late hour in the
afternoon. Pending Its consideration
the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Lamson 10 Hang to.AzorrOw.

LONDON, April 10. Further respite
for DR.. hanson has been refused. The
Standard is informed that the home
secretary, after due consideration Of the
latest affidavits, has decided that no
ground exists justifylng farther delay in
the execution of the sentence. DR.. LAM
son will accordingly be hanged on FRI
day morning. The home Office has noti-
fed all interested to this effect. DR.. LAM
son has written long letter to his sollc-
itor giving an elaborate account OF his
experience of mental and moral meta
moIphOses caused in him by the contiB-
ued use of morphia and atropia. BE
refers to the peculiar state of his mind
at the time OF the death of President
Garfield. He concludes by expressing
belief that q scientific pathological post
mortem examination will be Of service
to science.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Horrible Domestic Tragedy.
DANvILLE, Va, April Is.

Dir. John p Lipscomb, meT Tchant of
this city, was killed here his morning
by Sterling Edmunds, OF Halifax county.
his iather-in-law, who has been staying
here several weeks. DIR. Lipscomb b mar
ried his (Edmundso daughter, Miss Let
tie Edmunds, several years ago, and by
her leaves two children. He was man
OF wealth and of excellent family, but
became IL temperate, and the cou le had
been living unhapPily. Last night he
drove Mrs. LipseOmb from home, but
she afterward went over wi h one oi her
neighbors and gained admission. The
family were at breakfast this M lrning
when Mr.. Edmunds walked In, and after
some wo ds Faid: "You have been treat
ing my daughter badly and treated her
badly last night" With that DR.. Lips
COMB arose aud pistels were drawn. DR. /,
Lipscomb fired nrst; Mr.. Edmunds fired
Immediately afterward, and the doctor
fell dead, holding his pistol in his hand
cooked for a second shot. Mr.. Edmunda
surrender ed himself. and at The mayors
court was acquitted on The ground that II
was homicide in self-aefense.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
the south Carolina Election Gases

CHARLESTON, April 26.-Tbe trial of
J. Hogg, and thirty-eight others for OBJ
structing the voting at the election of
1880 was resumef. A confirmation of
previous testimony by six colored wit
nesses closed the Government case. 1t
was shown on the part of the defense
that mob OF iniuria ed colored men
had attacked the whites but that blood
shed had bean avoided. After which
the Republicans received despatch
from one of their leaders directing them
10 discontinue votiBg as the poll would
In that case be contested. 1t is expected
that the trial will not be concluded till
Friday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

ws ara ,ometimss inclined to think
:, :" svsn The dear cid GAZETTE Is IRON
II n vbeu IL refers to the Delaware
6.mocrscy - S a. 'tbe grand old party :"
/. h moi Morning NetOs.
The Teus 10 blind-it will not see
NJ lu,tre which the acquisitions of
slOrlds, Texas, California and New
ksxIco reflects upon the grand old Dem
cratic party, of which the Democracy
\ Delaware are SO proud Of being q part
/ should never be forgotten that had
IN opponents of the Democratic party
pcceeded at the election, and Mr.. Polk
con defeated, Texas, California and
law Mexico would still have remained
part Of the Empire Of Santa Anna, or
Berhaps been acquired by England
whose agents were In treaty for Texas
Ind tbe Pacific coast States. Looking
\ tho party In this light and as the
|Ouqueror Of Old England and the Blue
Light TerIes Of New England, the GA
IETTE feels at liberty 60 boast OF 1t as
Dot only grand but illustrlous,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
rOsrmAsrEn swzsGErr.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THE sTAL>
wART RRPUBLIcANs.

AAN0A 0AAA1AS AAhA9M&k avn AkAAA RAAAN
wART RRPUBLIcANs.
The sudden and Cat that tIme) not
expected reappointmsnt Of Marshal
McMullin, ON Monday last, was q
complete surprise, and, as stated In
GAZETTE, made Postmaster Pyle and
his friends feel exceedingly blue for
fear that it would be speedily follow.
cd by the Postmaater's official deoapi-
tatisu. Thoir fears were realized,
yesterday, when President Arthur
sent to the Senate the name of VIM.
Y. Swiggett to be Postmaster for this
city.
Though not entirely unexpected
this announcement created q deep
sensation. The Postoffice people
were in despair, as the prospect of
losing the fat bertbs In which they
had luxuriousl3 reposed for years
loomed up before them, while the
stalwarts were fairly bowling with
delight over their success. The aps
pointment is triumph for the State
Central COMMITTEES and its faction,
and was evidently arranged wi b a
view to giving q boost to DIR. J. T.
Wales, the candidate Of the stalwart
wing TOR the Republican Mayoralty
nomination. The Morning Nea0s
looks at IL In this light, and openly
condemns not only the appointment
but the motive for its announcement
at this time, as the nomination cleo
ton takes place on Saturday next.
Major Swiggett, the Postmaster, ID
Delawarean, having been born in
Seaford, Sussex County, in 1841. He
served through the late war and tor
several years past has been mail agent
on the route between Philadelphia
and Crisfeld. His appointment, it Ia
expected, will be confirmed without
mach opposition.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Dsnaossats orEanias.
MEETINGS HELD IN SIX WARDS LAST
EVENING.

EVENING
Democratic ward meetings, for the pur-
pose OF organizing, were held, last even
Ing, as follows:
First wArd-The meeting was held In
the Water Witch engine house and the
following officers elected:
President, George O'Neill, Vice-Presl-
dent. j. II. Bleyer, Secretary A.V.
Ward Executive Committee, William
g. Baugb, James McKenna, Austin V.
Gaynor, Member of the City Executive
Committee, William g. Baueh, Com
mittee on Candidates, james O'Donnell,
Patrick Lambert, john w. Carpenter,
Philip @. Plunkstt, Eugene Sayers. Ad-
journed to meet at the Water Witch
engine house on Tuesday evening at
Z 80 o'clock.
Second ward--The Democrats met at
the FELTON, House aud elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Chas. Can
non, Secretary, w. II. Stuart, Ward
Executive Committee, Dennis J. Gala
agher, W. ii. StuaIt, Dennis Kane,
Dennis Carr, Charles Allies, WIN. p.
Windish, Committee to sollcite candI-
dates, for council aud 10 appoint inspec-
tors aud judges ct the nomin ation, WE.
Bareford, Dennis Kane, VIM. II.
Stuart.
Fourth ward-In this ward the Dem
ocrats met ut Saenger Hall, where the
following offers were chosen:
President, Michael Whelau, Vice
president, Lewis Springer, Secretary, Jos.
w. Hart, Treasurer, Lewis Paynter, Ex-
ecutive Cou mittee James p. Hayes,
George ADele, John Calhoun, MAitin
Farrell, James r. McGonigal, Com
mittee on Candidates, Charles E.
Thomas, Joseph w. Hart james r. Nc
Gonigal. Adjourned to meet at Sanger
Hall on Wednesday evening.
Fifth ward The Democrats of the
ward met at the Lafayette Hotel, Ninth
aud ShIpley streets, and organized by
elect!ng the following officers:
President III. G. Turner, Secretary
@. J. Campbell, members of the City
Executive Committee, Ii. B. McIntire,
A. Given, CD. Kyle, Il. J. Crlppen,
Edward McOalI, J. H. Munda, w. W..
Pritchett. james B. Hass)n was Ap-
pointed inspector of the eastern district
aud William N. Mccormick of the
western district. The secretary was in
etructed TO have the different candidates
for mayor send a representative to the
polls on the nomlaation day. They ad-
jourDed to meet on Wednesday evening,
at the residence of Frank Qnigley, on
| Madison siEset below Seventh.
Sixth War2-SIxth ward Democrats
met In the Office of the county tax col
lectors, and effected the following orga-
nization:
President Thomas NJ. Ogle, Secretary
John Q. Farra, Treasurer Henry b.
Morrow, Executive Committee, Thos.
NJ. Ogle, Daniel Fox aud William G.
Pierce, Committee on Nominations
George q. Ward, DR.. Howard Ogle
Levi A. Bertolette. The meeting ad'
journed subject TO the call of the Pres
Ident.
Eleventh Ward-The meeting wa
held iE the Hickory Club room, Mary
land avenue and Adams street. Officers
were elected as follows:
Presi lent Chsrles Sullivan, Secretary
John NJ. Newell, Committee 10 Selec
Candidates for Council Robert Cotting
ham, Edward McGuiIe, Harry Smith
mem ber If the City Executive Commit
teee, Newton Sample, Ward Executive
Committee, Gideon Donney, John Hall
John Hawk, Harry Smith, Bernar'
NHgent, John O' 'roole, Hugh Connor
Adjourned until Monday evening q
T.30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
HE HAD FAITH AMONG DoUBrERs

SAMUEL F. Palmer, a young employee
In the Gents Furnishing Store of i. Mill
er. No. 856 sixth ave, New Yo ClJy has
Invested regularly In the drawing. of the
A, Dauphin, New OrleA ms, La. d failed
to get n ticket In the February drawing,
as he 9en TOO late. but received one In the
March distribution. He was laughed at
b his friends, but he offered to bel 90
that he would some dav win large
prize, sure enough he found that his
was half of ticket No. 80, which had
drawn $1,000. lie collected it through
Adams Express Company, and as he has
frequently drawn small prizes tf A2O and
80 before, will send In time for May 9thl
to be in the next drawing under the spec
ial supervision of GenIs @. 7. Beaure'
gard, of La. and Jubal A. Early. of Va.
as usual.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Progress of Electric Lightning.

FFOsress Oh EhecarAc GlSmImlmEs
In an ar.iele on this subject In the Lon.
don Daily News OF April sth apropoa 10
The Electrical Exhibition, that journal
says; "There are, therefore, two OUTS
tons to solve besides the production OF
lamp, viz, the proper distribution OF
tleetrlclty throughout q Town and It's
economy relative 10 gas" and then con-
linues: HMr. Edison Is far and away in
advance of ell rivals in the solution of
these problems. His exhibition iH the
wonder of the show, and his representa-
live Is certainly the prince of all show
men, There Is but one Edison and john
son Is his prophet. One feels alter an
hour with Mr.. Johnson that there is
nothing left to be done, that ono's gas
shares must be sold at once, that there
ho only one system, and that is Edison's
and that every question has been solved.
de lakes you TO the lower regions, and
SHOWS how three steam engines are con-
necled with the electric works, so that
Tue failure Gfone or even two engines
aoes net put out the lights; how twelve
syaamo machines produce electricity in
sach way that the sudden stoppage of
even four of them does not perceptibly
sneet The brilliAncy OF the light; how two
saick conductors distribute the electricity
throughout the whole building, SO that
lamps can be put In and out without ar
iscsing each other or wasting any energy.
ne shows how the electric pressure can
10 regulated so that the lamps can be
.sissa and lowered at will. In fact, he
.lows In every essential respect how
.,sc'ficity can do what gas can do. He
snen taxes You TO the concert room where
Nv lamps illuminate very large area
anu Where they can be put In and ouI
,n n'snout difficulty or trouble. You ar,
'uen lead to the entertainment court
ra "uefe art aids the electrician, and wher
sou so sie admitted into the secret OF ever,
se'aii ana alSer a visit to a suite q
.SOins belonging to the Domes Light
,as s eompany, elegantly furnished by dl
trent Trent nrmP, and to the bazaar unde
,,, 'aem, you feel that domestic illumjn,
.sa ny electricity is an accomplisbe a
s, aud when yeu ask for some share
,a,a Tue Edison Lighting Company yoa a,
sS,u mat the necessary millions We,
ss sSoAcFlped In one afternoon. and that N
a,es N.. cannot be had for love or none,
Nething can be more com mn,e,s ,ha ~ =,
Aulaon system."
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
The bribery Charges.

RICHMOND, Va, April 20, 1889.
The case of George Fl. Kendall, Of
the Kendall Bank Note Company of
New York, charged with attempting
to cOrruptly influence State Auditor
Allen, as q member of the Board Of
Sinking Fund Commissioners, In
awarding the contract for engraving
and printing the new State bonds, 60,
was called in the Police Court to day,
but the Commonwealth Attorney stat.
ing that he was not ready to proceed
with the examination, owing to the
absence of important witnesses, the
case was fur her continued until to-
morrow. Kendall was again bailed
in 1000.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
LIQUID or Dry.

Som people prefer to purchase medi-
cines in the dry state so that they can see
for themselves that they are purely vege-
table. Others have not the time or de-
sire to pr pare the medicines ana wish
=. t,mm odate each class the pro-
nrietors of Kidney Wort now offer that
wsll-known remedy In both Liquid aud
dry forms. . n..,,h
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Outrage py HIghwaymen.

NEW YORK, April 26-Bernard
Bluhme, while walking along the rail-
road track at deserted place near Mann
aroon Neck, near this city, to-day, Was
set upon by highwaymen, who appro.
priated his new overcoat, new suit ef
clothes, shoes and stockings, his watch
and chain, and $24 in money, and then
bound and gagged him, leaving him 10
die. Bluhme, being found by some
laborers, was brought to hospital here,
where he is liz fair way of recovery.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
No. 41O East 4tA street IL

A good 8 store bricx dwelling, nine
rooms and both tip top location for re-
tlrement or the marts of trade, near to
rail and water commerce., the centres OF
business, the ears, boats, markets,
stores, schools aud churches, and no
doubt will be PAYING INVESTMENT
to the purchaser on Saturday goth inst,
half past two p. m.,at Stidham's. Cyrus
Stern, Administrator; Chas. b. Lore,
Atty. apr27 IT.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

TIE Congressman who made q
|upketing trip of their journey to
President Garheld's funeral have
pOoled-not their issues exactly, but
their outlay for champagne, whisky
lnd cigars, by paying them out Of
|hsr pockets. This is an iltustrious
Instance Of the ''sober second thought
4 would have been more honorable
lad they not made such bills or hay
lbg made them, kept their publicity
NIthn their own circle.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
ANEW DAx LINE OF STEAMERS
THEY ARE TO PASS THROUGH THE
CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
rANATa.

THEY ARE TO PASS THROUGH THE
CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
CANALS,
A party in Albany, New YORK,
has had built in that city two steamS
ers designed to run between Phila-
delphla and Baltimore by way of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
They are, it is said, of light draught,
designed for passengers and light
freight, somewhat after the build OF
the Gratitude and the Wilmington.
1t is INTENDED to make with them a
daily line between tho two cities,
leaving each city at 7 o'clock a. m.,
and to run through IN twelve hours,
thus making daylight line. One
10 named the Philadelphia and the
other the Baltimore. 1t is expected
that one of the boats will reach these
waters In the course of a couple of
weeks, and the other shortly after.
They will probably start from Pier
7, South Wharves.
The American Line steamship
Lord Cough sailed from Liverpool
for this port on Saturday last, with
upwards of 1000 passengers on
board. The British Prince, now
| due, has about 600 passengers.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
SECOND EDITION
Bryant Committed to JaiI.

speGisl dispatch to the Gazette.
MILFORD, Del, April 27.-Wm.
Bryan, the msin witness in the case Of
@. P. Hallett, who shot and killed James
Deputy, last Saturday night, was COM
mitted to Jail last evening, being unable
to furnish the bail Of $1,000 under
which he had been held.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Real Estate sales,

The sale OF q portion of James w.
'Spiuance's real estate, in and about
smyrna, last week, amounted to $4,-
1850.
E. Fl. Beck, real estate agent In
Smyrna, has sold the farm of j. T. Rob-
inson, near MIIlington, Nd, to j. T.
McWhorter, Of Millington, for $500.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Anti. German Agitation.
LoNpoN, ApriI q. 1888


A despatch to The Daily Telegraph fron
Berlin reports that a German colony in
the dlSLrI3t of ElIzabethgrad government
dered.
A despatch to the Vienna Presse from
st. Petersburg says thai General Ignatieff
has given the strlctest o ders for The sup
preston of the anti German agitation in
Esthonia.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
0bs Gully SAsttts.
FIRST EDITION,
-r,reRApHIC SUMMARY.

", Gladstone made q speech . ~ sne
NIL NJ, p,rIIam ant Yesterday 10 defense
i,s'D wv. f,,sb land act-The body Of Onas.
Y ~ 0s,.In was laid to rest in West
.' pa." Abbsy--Ths further respite OF
p's'', y .n.ou has been refused, and be
r. p y. hanged on Friday morning-rhe
y, .sou,.ud guinea race at New Mar
w. ".s '' won By the Duke Of Westmln-
~. !, y. sIIy shOtover. She is now the
.,. IN the betting for the Derby
p,V' Gspsrsl skobeleR 10 reported to
M s.,ser,u IL III. BE 10 suffering from
\ s.~~,tIop ..1 of the luuRs-A mass-
",n. Of Berlin tobacco traders to
ID.,",t ' ,us,ust the tobacco monopoly
'nSsms , vas dispersed by the police on
/ rroupd that 1t was tumultuous-
g.,u"s bismarck has appealed from the
Ian, Of the court at Hirschfeld'
R,a.,., which acquitted Herr Bunsen Of
4 obarss Of ofslandertng him.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
ST. PATR1oK.s FAIR DRAWINGS.

AT st. Patriok's Church fair, last even
ing, the following articles were disposed
of by chance ;-One dozen goblets TO Mrs,
set of tides TO T. A. Batterbu J, fruit d ish
to Dennis Bradley, box of cologne to
Matthew Riley, dressing glass TO Mrs.
Emmons, West Third street, table 10
Mary Hickey. No. 603 West Seventh
street, fancy set TO FL. Collins, No. 1901
Lombard street, bouquet table to James
Ford, No. 600 East Front street.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

Small annnoyances in life are vaUish-
ing through scientific discovery. In his
Skin Cure, DR.. G. w. Benson's ofBal-
timore, Md, has created perfect reme-
dy for letter, ernptions and scurf on the
face or scalp. Every person using it
will have a clear countenance.