davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
FEES AND TERMS,

Primary Class per School Month. -. So 90
caGemlc Class . '' 90
collegiate Class " 400
Incidental Fee per Term........... so
THE above tuition will, in every case,
be due at the end Of each scholastic month
the Incidental fee at the end of the fir t
month.
Tuition will be charged for each pupil
from time of entering school till close of
term, and no deduction will be made for
lost time, except III case of protracted
sickness and in no case for less time than
two weeks.
Board in good families can be had at go
per month. For further Information ad-
dress
P.F. BROWN, Prin.,
+ Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
CLAY COUNTY,

Advertiser,
The no fence law is being dis
cussed by some of the influential
men Of the county.
]. W. Sutlive has gathered Is
bales of cotton from Is acres Of
land.
There is an old negro man liv-
ing near Fort Gaines that has a
coat he bought 25 years ago. It
has been in constant use by him
e7er since it was purchased, and
bids fair to last some few years
longer.
A Mr.. Cooper, while on his way
home from town, last Thursday
evening, was assaulted by a burly
negro man. with whom he had
some words day or two before.
The negro approached Mr.. Coop
er, who was riding in his buggy,
with a drawn knife, and caught
hold of his buggy wheel as if to
stop it, saying he wanted to settle
the difficulty now. Mr.. c. gave
his mule a quick rap with his
whip, which jerked the negro loose
and left hun standing .ins the road,
cursing and swearing vengeance.
The negro has since been arrested
and lodged in jail.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
The Loeation of the BARNARD.

Manure is an incidental and i'm
portant product Of every farm.
1t is not clean and therefore not
wholesome. We can stand some
of it in the country with no great
harm, but too much of it anywhere
IN the city or eonntry, is bad for
ths health. TIE farmer should so
arrange his building. and cstab-
hsllInant that the value or The ma
nnre shall he rs great as possible
and It's evils MS .small as possible.
This means that it should no! be
kept or stored too near the hnuae.
that its drainage should not pei
mte the we'll water and its easee
the air How this can best he
done depends on the local consA
t.>ns each fern and each
farmer must adapt his methods to
has wants aud conditions,
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
OUR NEIGnB0RS.
ITEMS CONCERNING TIE HAPPENINGS
INADJoINIG COUNTIES GATHER
ED WITH PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
RANDOLPH OOrNTY.

Enterprise.
Nj. 4. P. Amoss, of Cuthbert,
with three other gentlemen, wei
out squirrel hunting on creek
eighteen miles below there, and
bagged 10 squirrels in one day,
after fruitlessly losing two or
three hours in hunting turkeys.
The Central railroad put fast
through passenger train on from
Montgomery to Albany last Sun
day night, which stops only at
Union Springs, Midway, Eufaula,
Cuthbert, Dawson and Smithville.
New corn is selling for 65 cents
per bushel.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 90, 1884.
DR. J, BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-Somr f.
teen years ago | examined the reclr 4
Female Regulator, and carefully stuC ID
authorities in regard to its componei tf.
and then Gas well as now pronounce, ii %
be the most scientific and skillful col bins !.
ton OF the really reliable remedial veg
D 9 agents known to science, to act dire, .
~ on the womb and uterine organs. a c
the organs ard parts sympathizing dice
with these; and. therefore. providing :
specific remedy for all diseases Of h,
womb, and Of the adjacent organs anc
parts. Yours truly
Jesse BORING, NJ. D., d. d.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
Card from the Trustees.

We invite the attention of the public to
the fact that the exercises Of this Institute
viii be resumed on the first Monday in
'eptembernext ander the control and man.
agement of Cot F'cteT f. Brown and bis
accomplished daughter, Mrs. Julia Pickett
Tith such assistants in the Music and ri
Departments rs exigcncies may require
We take pleasure IN presenting this excel
lent corps of educators t. our community
and the public We feel assured in say
ing that as teachers they have no superiors
N the country, and as TO purity of heart
and character they cannot De cyccliea We
solicit for them "a cordial welcome into our
city, the patronage Of our own people md
others who may wish their children prac.
ticllIy and thcr yughly caucated
Re- pectfn}y,
w w FArnnmr O q Stevens,
W \ Thornton, J P3harp,
/ ! Martin. / \ Lowreyy
W II Turner, we Wall.
/ James j W i Lowrev,
July 1888 Board Of Trustees.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03

- az NiIsR'ttsAkbOObCC udll1 O.OV u Ill
Stops only at stations named above and
at all stations between Thomasville and
ChattahOochee.
Passengers for Brunswick via E. T. V.
& G. r. R) take this train, arriving at
Brunswick dai Y at 1850 m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take
this train, arriving at Macon 6 p IN and
Atlanta 1890 p m daily.
Passengers for brunswick take this
train, arriving at Brunswick (via B. & W
R'y) at 7:40 p. NJ.
Passengers for Fernandina. Waldo,
Ocala, Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key
and all stations on Florida Railway and
Navigation Company take this train.
Close connections ut jacksonville daily
for Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and al land
ings on st. Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Noble, New
Orleans, Texas and trans Mississippi points
take this train. Arriving at Pensacola
1905 p. m, Mobile 240 a. m, New Or
leans 7;45 a. m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savan.
nah to New Orleans
Steamers leave ChattahoCchec for Apa.
laceicoa on Sundays and Wednesnays up
on arrival Of fast mail train.
Steamers leave ChattahoOchac for Ap-
alachicola on Sundays and W Weduesdays
and for Columbus on Tuesdays and
Fridays upon arrival of fast mail train.
CHARftE tESJDN EMPRESS
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
Savannah, Florida &
Western Ry.

All trains of this road are run by Cent
raj 600 Meridian time, which is 36 min
utes slower than Savannah time)
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03
Or' Dodd's Nervine & Tonic
~ FAMILY Mgpfclyr

VIII euro Ncryoueness n,h.l;,c ~,
ing Of The Muscle. Ringing ivy in ;; ! %,.ch- 1,..ch-
fni,s sln;,s,i Gelore the Eyes, Spaqms Hys,crics
snala"ot'11 r"p,ot,9n oI the hearl, lndcsges,.on
TTci"ancholy' Tonan.y' Low, Spirits, Despondcncv r,,cv
in,, ii,@a1GSche' Gei Sleeplessnesa, Evil ForchoSS
MA ne e1ld, Hands and feet. Price 'sspoo 81 90
ror T.. Fae ,n by D. R;Janes Sons Dnsgi,,o St,vo
A's"son, Gs. Sent by mali '"sss'S's
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03

Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savan-
nah to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this
train, arrive at Brunswick (via L. T., V.
81 G. r. r. 8 "a m daily
Pas engers for Macon, Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga, Knoxville, Brist ], Roanoke, Phil
adelphia and New York, take this train
with through Pullman Buffet Steepers
daily.
Passengers for Fernandina, gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg,
and all stations Oh Florida Railway ard
Navigation Company and Florida Southern
Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello,
Tallahassee and all Middle Flhrida points
take this train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with
Peoples Line Steamers and Railroads for
St. Augustine and slI points on St. Johns
river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car
berth accommodations secured at Bren's
Ticket Office, No % Bull street, and al
the Combany's Depot, foot Of Liberty
street. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
&. A. FLEMING, Gen'l Supt
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03

Ct1hlNl4I4o ON EAGhEoN.
Leave Savannah daily at 1880 m
arrive at Savannah daily at 1:24 IN
arrive at Jesup daily at $3.50 m
arrive at Waycrcss daily at 900 pm
arrive at Callahan daily at 7l5 pm
arrive at jacksonville daily at 800 IN
Stops at all regular stations between
Savannah and jacksonville
Passengers for Brunswick take this
train arriving at Brunswick via B. & w
Ry J at 1921 p. m.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 420b IL,
arrive at Savannah daily at $50 m
arrive at Jesup daily at $50 m
Stops at all regular and flag stations be
tween Savannah and Jesup
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 900 I'M
arrive at Savannah daily at 6:20 m
arrive at Jesup daily at 1880 m
arrive at Waycross dairy at 2:I0am
arrive at Callahan daily at 7:sS
arrive at Jacksonville daily at sos a IA
arrive at Dupont daily at 405am
arrive at Live Oak daily at 0.30am
arrive at Gainesville daily at 9:30am
arrive at Vadosta daily at 5:33 IN
arrive at Qutman daily at 6:14am
arrive at at Townsville daily at 7:15am
arrive at Albany daily ut 1890 m
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-03

A"i W. -iAtA'N4t1Ai tAiilCi NiliCH IL 90 Lulh-
utes slower than Savannah time
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
SAVANNAH, March 90, 1885.
nN AND AFTER UNDAY, MAY Bird
~ 1885, Passenger Trains on this road
will run as follows;
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPIRES.
Leave avannah daily at 6:42 a m
rive at Savannah daily at 7:16 NJ
arrive at Jesup daily at S:45 am
arrive at Waycross daily at 10:10am
arrive at Callahan daily at 1918 m
arrive at Jacksonville daily at 100 IN
Stops at all regulr stations between
Savannah and Jacksonville
FAST MAIL.
Leave avanrah ally at 7:O1 a m
arriveat Savannah daily at TAO p m
arrive at Jesup daily at 8:43 a m
arrive at Waycross daily at 95Oam
arrive at Callahan daily at 11:29 am
arrive at Jacksonville daily at 1900 m
arrive at Dupont daily at 11:2l IN
arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:10p IN
arrive at Quitman daily at 1910 D m
arrive at Thomasville daily at 1:3O In
arrive at Bainbridge daily al $3.50 D m
arrive OF CHAT do;l,, o. :, ,,,
, 1885-10-03

Professor A. Y. Hoadley, NJ. D.. "a
Z Western Medical oporter, after Re-.
nerint to the suggestion that n ripiI
pulse may he counted by talleina
ba4ts with a pencil for "A fraction ~
minute. anil then counting the ta'l
go,.on 10 say After making ST.. fi.
taali Of ths above method. / cam. io
tbs conclusion that, II counting a r. u
pu'se Is OF any practical or Sci %
iilu. there shoull lie some easter 500
m,-, convenient m,tho1 OF dom
, 1885-10-03

E# HEN INN AHA'AhHN
| was looking at n number Of English
tourists in Broadway, the other day,
willie standing alongside of ex-Goyernor
Osborn, OF Kansas, VINO has Just re-
turned from the position of minister TO
Bra ii, and had observed the apparent
strength and free movements of the
women of the party, when he said.
"Englishmen as a rale are magnificent
types of physical strength. They de-
velop'in that direction by eultiyating
the habit and fashion of exercise. Their
women walk n great deal, where ours
sit in close parlors and take little exer-
else. The English women travel Il great
deal. scar ely n steamer comes TO Rio
Janeiro that it does not land great
parties of travellers, both men and
women. They start out over the noun
tains on long pedestrian journeys to get
views of the beautiful bay OF Rio and of
the mountain scenery.
II saw a criticism in a New York pa
per II day or two ago on an English lord
who had a party Of ladies On a trip
somewhere in this state, twelve miles
from their hotel, who missed the last
train and could only get back by rail by
paying 50 for n special train, but let
them walk back rather than pay so much.
| thought on seeing that, it was an even
chance that the women insisted on
walking back, that distance being moth
in5 to an Englishwomau,
, 1885-10-03
A PRACTICAL pmILANrnRopIsT.

The death of Lord Shaltesbury, an
nounced by cable yesterday, deserves
notice the world over from everyone who
is interested in practical philanthrophy.
The venerable English earl was one of
the few men who give lustre to a title of
nobility. His long life was spent in doing
good To his fellow-man of the humblest
rank He always used his position for
unselish purposes, and showed by his acts
that he believed, as few of his rank seem
to do. in the ancient axiom of chivalry,
noblcsse obiigc.
But the special lesson of his life is that
the best way to do good is to find out the
best way for doing good. He saw that
one Of the greatest needs OF poor people is
education. His practical mind saw that
any attempt to force an attendance of the
poorest children at the same schools as
the rich, would be a failure in Britain on
account Of the pride of poverty Of the one
and the pride of riches of the other class;
so he set on foot and carried to success the
system of Ragged schools.
In the same way he caused great i'm
provement in the condition of the boot
blacks, cabmen and unfortunate women of
London, by always beginning at the bot
tom and working upwards. He never
made the mistake Of trying to lay down
general laws which would not operate for
whole classes, but he always adapted his
means to his end by meeting the special
needs of a special class. In this way he
accomplished more good than any Eng
lish charity reformcr of the day. His
death is a great loss to the cause of polit-
ical philanthrophy. lie will be greatly
mourned by Americans, whose most
steadfast and hard working friend he was
during the civil war, when nearly every
n Of his titled class was working to cause
the downfall Of this nation.
Anthony Ashley Cooper, earl ofShaftes-
bury, was noble by rank, but nobler by
nature.
, 1885-10-03

TnE stupidity OF ignorance and super
%stition, as exhibited by the French Cana
dian portion ofthe population of Montreal,
is something marvellous. The superstition
of these stupid people not only keeps
them from being vaccinated themselves,
but rouses them to frenzy against the
health authorities and the newspapers
which, anxious to check and stamp out
the smallpox contagion that is killing off
the population and running the business of
the city, are endeayoring to enforce
necessary sanitary regulations. The
Canadian French mob that has created a
reign Of terror in Montreal, is as veritable
a wild beast as ever roamed a wilderness.
These people live away back in the dark
ages, and are a reproach and disgrace to
the nineteenth century.
, 1885-10-03

passed many Sakalava graves
that are exceedingly curious, a square
post-is erected over the grave of a chief
or over the family OF one. Then the
various other families of the same tribe
consider it n sort Of good luck TO make
a certain sort of sacrifice over the grave,
TO insure the peace of the departed.
Ihree pointed stones are erected near
the chiefs tomb and a portion of a
bullock eaten The bullock's skull is
then placed upon II post, allowing the
hawks to cleanse it IN course OF tim
this post gets covered with skulls. an
the adjacent ground stuck full OF
pointed stones. This queer pratt o.
dates back many years.
We passed two men carrying 20
dead body sewed up tightly III straw
mating and slung lengthwise on n pole
seeing which our men shouted out
something in a loud voice, which meant,
60 to the north. go to the north, an
the body bearers shot OF in another di-
rection. The idea is that the corpse
may have died of some contagious dis
ease. Bodies las in this cAsei are gen
orally followed by a large party o
mourners, who rend the air with their
cries and lamentations.
, 1885-10-03

ABOUT forty of the Republican ma
chine bosses of all sections of Dakota
Territory held a secret meeting at
Mitchell last Saturday. All pledged
strict secrecy, but it has leaked out that a
full slate for the new officers of South
Dakota vas agreed upon, and all pledged
themselves to secure the nomination of
these men at a convention soon to be
called by the Republican territorial com
mittce. The following is the ticket
agreed upon:
Governor-John II. King, of Cham
bcrlain.
Lieutenant Goyernor-John =. Crcn-
nan, of Yankton.
Secretary of State-John Cain, of
Beadle
Treasurer-John b. Dennis, Of Yank-
ton.
Auditor-C. II. Myers, of Sphinx.
superintendent of Publs Instruction
George W. Hopp, Of Brookings.
Attorney Gencnl-Roher Dallnnd, Of
Bon Hommc.
Emigrant COMMISSIONS - Lauren Dun
lap. Of Bcadle.
Supreme Court Judges. S. Carter,
Of Lincoln; d. c. Thomas, Of Cooling
ton, and +. NJ. Washabaugh, of Law
renee.
United States Senator'S. A. Pick
Ter, Of Faux, and W. W. Brookings, Of
Minnchaha.
congressman - John Blakcmore, of
Hyde, and V. r. Kennedy, of Brown,
, 1885-10-03


On Mount Torlesse, in New Zealand,
grows a singular plant, specimens of
which are known as vegetable sheep 81
The plant belongs to the Cudweed tribe,
and is described by a recent botanical
explorer as growing on loose debris at
an altitude of A, 800 to 5000 feet, and
forming round or kidney-shaped
patches, some of them as much as eight
feet across and three feet high. They
resemble immense cushions, in one
species snow-white and in the othey
silvery-gray, and in both are formed
a dense mass Of leafy branches so closely
packed together hat a chisel can not be
easily thrust into tho mass.
The flowers are so small that their
parts can be seen distinctly only under
the microscope. The peculiar shape
and appearance of these plants led to
their being occasionally mistaken for
sheep by early settlers, and hence the
name,
, 1885-10-03

Across the Deep, 10 the Far west.
On steamboats,, cans and stage. coaches,
Ilostctter's Stomach Bitters is carried as
the most important item in the materia
medica of the travelling public. II de-
priyes vitiatcd bnckish water of its hurt
ihl properties aud execrnble flavor, coun-
tcracts the pernicious effects upcn the
stomach OF bad or indigestible food, rem
edies cramps, heartburn and wind upon
the stomach. IL is a fine defense
against malarial disorders, nullifes
the effects of excessive heat,
cold and damp, relieves sick
headache, and is an Incompatible cure for
%costiveness and billiousncss, The fatigue
Of travel often tells most disastrously
upon invalids and conyalesccnts, occasion
ally Ia such an extent as TO ~ieopardize
life. Persons in feeble health, apprehon-
siye Of bad effects from trayel. viii. il
provided with the bittens, be far less
likely to have their fears realized.
, 1885-10-03

TWNWFT TWT TV8T-I
The Poston Herald, in headlining the
last victory of the Puritan over the
l'riscilla, referred to he''Yankee' craft
at least twice. What is a Yankee boat
and who is a Yankee. Across the
water this country is styled the Yankee
nation. 1t is not so long ago that
everybody north of the Potomac was a
Yankee to those south; but if one west
OF the Alleghanies were now so styled
he would probably resent it. In New
YORK a New E%nglandcr is a Yankee. In
Massachusetts, it is generally somebody
from Maine, and in sections Of Maine il
is the man who lives way down east
where they pry the sun up with a crow
bar. Who is n Yankee, anyhow
, 1885-10-03

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative, This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
n dollar. 1t is the most pleasant
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently y%otthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Feyens; to
cure CONSTIPATION, Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-03
soneninE Cast Iron.

TNNINNNW NE0NINfI
An accident in a foundry at Mel
bourne, Australia, has led to the dis
covery that the plunging OF iron cast
ings into a mixture Of molasses and
water softcns the metal to such a de
gree that it can DO punched, bored, or
tapped as easily as wrought iron. It is
not stated if the iron must be hot or
cold when treated to its bath of sweet
ened water, but We presume the point
can be settled without much trouble by
any one anxious to avail himself of the
discovery, which looks as il it will prove
to be far from the least valuable of those
that have been made in iron manu-
fanture within a few years past.
, 1885-10-03

DAfLN NADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion, 6 consecutive
Insertions : cents per line one month o cents
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each Insertion.
WkEkIN LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line nrst Insertion one
month, % cents per line six months 10 cents
per line one year . cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices si.Op each. No advertisement
inserted for less than y cents.
II. GIAFcKE. Publisher.
, 1885-10-03

You may not be aware of it, but it's a
fact, that many Of the medicines recon-
mended Tor Group contain either chloro-
form or opium, and cannot be given to
children in the large and frequent doses
required, in eases of Group, with any de
gree of safety They are dangerous and
should be avoided at all times. There is
one preparation, however, that does not
contain a single ingredient that would in
jurc a child, and il Is a certain and posi-
tive cure for CT PUP, and that is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has cured
depended upon. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-03
SKIN BLOOD
Diseases from PimpIes to ScrofuIa
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds Of letters in our possession. copies
OF (which may he had by return mail, repeat This
story II have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases Of the skin and blood have been
Obliged 10 shun public places by reason OF my
disiiguring hunoB have had the best physi-
clans have spent hundreds Of dollars, and got
no relief until | tried the t~'uiicura remedies.
which have cured me and left my skin and
blood rs pure us q child,s.
, 1885-10-03

Fashion appears to have invaded the
farmyard along with the summer
boardcrs, judging from an itom in an
exchange to the effect that a VERY
pretty cover for a milking stool is made
VI golden-brown silk serge, with a con
ventionRlized apple blossom in shaded
pins silk with the stamens in gold silk
between the petals"
, 1885-10-03

Girl-You are in a better temper to.
day, grandfather. What made you say
such things TO me the last time Jeanette
SEQ youi
Grandfather-Iaw bless ye, my dear;
don't 20 think nuthin' Of II. Sinst |
lost my front teeth, words will git out
now and agin a don't know nuthin'
about
, 1885-10-03

In delicate health and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleas
ant fruit remedy, Syrup of figs, more
easily taken, and more beneficial in effect
than any other remedy. 1t acts promptly
yet gently on the bowels, kidneys, liver
and stomach, and does not sicken or dc.
bilitate. For sale by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-03

AUGUSTUS SALA, the Englishman,
says. There is a large class in society
in every American city, who lionize and
make much of, and toady and lick the
boots-fguratively speaking-of a lord,
simply because he happens, by accident
of birth, to be a lord"
, 1885-10-03
COVERED WITT AIT RurUM.

tulcura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst ease OF salt rheum In
this country. My mother had II twenty years.
and In fact died from 10. | believe Cuticuri
would have saved her lie. My arms, breast
and head were covered with Il Tor three years.
which nothing relieved or cured until | used the
Cutlcura Resolycnt. internally, and Cuticurr
and Cuilcura Soap, externally
NEWARK, o. j, W. ADAMS.
, 1885-10-03

man never appreciates how verbose
he is in ordinary speech until he ono
10 write his first dispatch in a telegraph
Office.
, 1885-10-03
rERMs m sI-nsrnIIr1nN

Entered AT ne Post office, Cheyenne. Wyo-
ming, Qr frGliDHissfon through the mdib as
gecOAd Sass matter.
, 1885-10-03
100, 600 Tickets at Five Doilars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

1857 Prizes. Amounting d.. CO.'S 800
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only to the oftice OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address.
Postal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express tall sums Of g5 and upwards
at our expense addressed
NJ. a. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La,
tpu II q
, 1885-10-03

I commenced 10 USE your Cuticura Remedies
last July. My head. face and some parts OF my
body wcnf almost raw. My head was covered
with scabs and sores. and my suffering was fear
full. had tried everything / had heard Of in
the East ana West. My case was considered a
Very bad one. have now not a particle Of skin
wonderful.
DECATUR. Mtcu. MRS. s.. T.. wHIPPLE.
, 1885-10-03

Are sold everywhere. Price Cutlcura, SOC.
soap, 25c. Resolyent,S l00 Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
send for "now 10 cur skin Diseases
GpTIPC pimplos. skin Blcmlshes and Baby
OlSODO'Humors cured by Cuticura Soap.