davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

AhlA iultutf notice.
=. Leave Washington from station, corner ot
New jersey avenue aud street, S'''ie' VI
Tho i0d g'Sug0 ~ a. M and 1910 p, m, daily.
IIhbufg and Chicago, arriving I'm Plttsbiirg ar
90 p NJ, chicago neGt morning nj s.b5 No
extra iaFe is charged on this train for fast
For CINCINNATI, Louisville. and 81. Iouis
nally, at $50 p. m. and 1910 D, M win
thlongn eoaehes and Palace Sleeping cars to
aDoNe points, without change $3.50 D. m is N
iast limited train TO Cincinnati and n Inr,s
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7J5. 81
LOUIS oiV p; NJ NO extra fare Is Charged on
on this train for fast time. -,
For Pittsburg at 1000 A. m. and sb5 n ",
daily, 10 Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit with
Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars TO piftshtirg
snr EI NI ,n1a bridge Lexington, and Virginia
for harrisonburg and Local Stations $40
q, m dmly, except Sunday, and 1910 D. m,
For Baltimore on week days. 5, 6:so, $40 7.so
s:Sg. ana lO05 q. M, 1910. l:95, 3i5, 15.minIte
ImrGnnnl SSo' 1850 $40, $40, $40, ZOO, SIS, and
For Baltimore on Sundays. $50. 7aO. s.so and
i s!SS q m, LIS, 1880, $50 40 $40 Gao 100,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and points
Washington TO New Orleans
for ANNAPOLIS, $40 a. m, and 1910 and 1880
p For % S %aS Su stSiG,n $40 Gs a. M 40 m
baltimore, ), GAO, $50 a m, i2.I0 NJ m AN
4A9, 7a1, aud II 100 p m. on sundays, $50 a M
s una I;SV, S;SO adO, 74O, and 100 p m. For
STATIONS on Metropolitan Branch, 'B,J5 n. M.
daily, except Sunday, and 53i D. M daily. I'D
r. M, daily. except Sunday, for prinoinaI
stations on metropolitan Branch, $40 a. m,
calm SitSeT 1h sunday stons at al stations. For
q. m. 1880 and l;2J p. M, daily, EXCEPT sun.
day; For Frederick, $40 a. m, aud I'D D, nm m,
daily, except sunday. '-'''
For Hagefstown 1000 n, m. md 5.2t n m
daily, except Sunday - 80
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

PROMINENT athletes and oarsmen cure mus
oulnr stiffness and soreness with 81. jacobs OIL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
WAsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN Rail,

ON and after November IS, 1885, trains will ieays
lp pnm ana arrive at Sixth and streets depot az
Leave Washington q, m. and 4;45 p. m. daily,
rive at Round lat II az a. M and 7:;I2 n M o..
turning, leave Round Hill 5;51 a, m. and I:26 n.
m. Pass Leesburg 637 q, IN. and 2:l2 o, M, ana
arrive AZ Washington $3.50 n. IN, and AID D. M
. The train leaving Washington at 4:4o .. m. and
the train arriving at S;35 a. M are daily An othar
trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and commutation rates 70 all points.
II. FELL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
Eastern Passenger Agent.
RALTlMoEE And ONO RAILROAD,

Schedule in eject SUNDAY, MAY 40 1898
until further notice w A''''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs. Bell Co., bankers. No. 1887 Pennsyl.
vnnia avanuas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
TRlYHLHRys gprnw.

TTNHE GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE no
u ThkNOh1H, WEST, AND sOUTHWF5T
DOuBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY
nIExEtL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
The Anonlrn Canal.

From the Orl0Byio tf&a,) ReDorter.
On Wednesday morning, Jan. 6, the
stockholders Of the Apopka Canal Com
pany held their regular annual meeting
at Orlando. The report Of the President
was read, and Satisfied the stockholders
that, notw ithstanding many very serious
difficulties a great deal had been accom-
plished during the past Il months towards
bringing the work TO completion. The in
coming board were given discretionary
powers in regard to providing funds for
future current expenses, and il is safe to
to say that the company will soon be re-
warded for its faith, patience and perse-
verance by the satisfactory compliance of
its contract with the State, and the at
tainment of many valuable grants and
privileges in accordance Herewith.
The Old Board Of Directors were re-
elected with the exception OF Mr.. James
VI. Wilcox, Jr., who was substituted for
Mr.. LemuAI n. Davis. now in Europe.
They are as follows: lion. j. G.. Speer,
Capt. B. NJ. Sims, ). M. Bryan. G. w 4.
Wylly, W. r. Burgess, and James M /.
Wilcox, JT. The meeting then adjourned.
The Board OF Directors met in the after
noon and elected Hon. J. G.. Speer Piesi-
dent, and Capt. Sims Secretary and Treas
urer. A resolution WAS passed by the
board TO subdivide and offer for sale at
public auction, in Orlando, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 3, 1886, st 10 O'Clock, the so
acres Of high land lying on either side Of
the canal. and along the line Of the
Tayares. Orlando and Atlantic railroad
where ii crosses the canal. Alternate
lots OF two acres each will he offered To
the public and sold to the highest bidder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
People Near Home in Print.

Gov. Perry. Of Florida, dined at Thorn
asville Thursday.
&c. Dorsey, of Gainesville, may APP
propriately be called Alphabet Dorsey. A
lew years ago Atlanta had merchant
named IL. H. FL. Hambright.
Capt. j. A. EdmOndson, OF Colquitt
county. died at the residence OF George
Willis, IN that county, after a weeks ill
ness with pneumonia, on Thursday,
Jan. I.
On account Of illness Judge Hansell
did not reach Quitman on Dec. 10 to mold
an adjourned term Of the Superior Court
as ne intended. He writes, however, that
he will hold the adjourned Jan. %.
Judge George c. Barrett, OF the Supreme
Court OF New York, has engaged a suite
OF rooms AZ the Piney Woods hotel at
ThomasYilie, and arrived Saturday. He
is accompanied 10y his daughter. judge
Barrett g one Of the distinguished jurists
of New 1ork city. II was in bis court
that Ferdinand Ward, Grants partner,
was convicted.
The editor OF the Pearson Land Agent
found $50 in the cars last week and peck
etad IL. The conductor came along and
the editor asked him 70 20 through his
train aud learn u any one was short in
money matters. He soon returned saying
"a man had lost So The old gentleman
was from Lake wood, s.. j. H. described
one of the bills, and the editor gave him
TWO $40 bills, as both were found IN one
nile
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
GEoRGIA's PoCKETBooK.
Items Which are OF Special Interest to
Business Men.

Business Men.
The QuItman mills are now in full blast
and are turning out first-class thread.
There has been expended in the develop
ment OF the Franklin nine, in Forsyth
county, $117, 900. Eighty hands are en-
ployed.
The Crown cotton mills, at Dalton, are
now receiving their new machinery,
which will give them an increase Of one
third in tine production of goods.
The stockholders Of the New High
Shoals Manufacturing Company met on
Wednesday last and elected John w.
Hinton, OF that place, President.
The Compress Company, at Dalton, has
been shut down tor few days. d. Dukof-
ger is now corresponding with some par
ties preparatory to buying new and
larger compress for next year.
Tiller Bros, of the Glade, in Oglethorpe
county, will soon sell their business to
Andrews II Glenn and a Mr.. Martin, OF
that place. Howard lrby, of the same
place, Will buy the Broad river wagon
shops, belonging to the above firm, and
will carry on the business as heretofore.
At Eatontou, John w. Adams, as agent
for j. A. MoselGy, sold last week the
| house and lot on which he lives to w. b.
| Wingtleld for 81, 450. The vacant lot adj
joining the old cemetery was sold for 500,
and 25 acres OF woodland, in what is call
ed the vacant square, were sold to c. d.
Leonard for 1925.
The town taxes of Millen for 1885.
amounting to $500, have all been collected
without having to issue any fl. fas. The
rate of taxation is q OF | per cent. A
contract has been made tor the erection
of an academy building 50 by 90 feet. with
wing % by 20 feet. The building will
be one-story, with 10 feet between the
joists.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National bank,
OF Brunswick, was held Friday. Nj. Ull-
man was made chairman of the meeting.
The old board of directors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: c. Down
ing, Sr., w. E. Burbage, Nj, UIman, Or.
W. Berrien Burroughs, A. L. Buck,
James Herr Smith and L, b. Walker, OF
Darien. The directors will reflect Mai.
Q. Downing, Jr., president; w. f. Bur
bage, vlce-presldent, and James Herr
Smith, cashier, with Messrs. G, r. Way,
assistant, and j. l.. N. Herman, teller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
The cold IN south Tlorida

The Sara Sofa committee Of Jackson
vile Florida Scotchmen went 10 san
ford on the II. y. Plant by rail 10 Tampa,
and by the steamer Margaret TO Braiden-
town, on the Manatee river, where teams
were procured and the committee rode 10
Sara Sofa, distance Of about twelve
miles. They say the location on sara
Sofa bay Is beautiful one. The
lands are passaDIe and when
the railroad reaches the town IL
VIII become, no doubt, veJy pop
ular resort at all seasons on the year. The
cold down there has not been 40 severe AZ
al jacksonville, although snow fell on
Monday on the Gun. some Of thecommit-
tee report that the frost through the
Southern counties has not d0ue so much
damage as might have been expected.
The growers are hopeful Ofsaylng az least
a halt Of their crop, yet ungatLefed, and
il ~ not believed that any but very young
trees are permanently injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Speaking of the fire at Palatka, Fla,
Friday, an accounts OF which appeared in
the MORNING NEWS dispatches Saturday
morning, the Palatka Ne1Cs save;
The loss of the Florida Southern rail-
way In buildings, ETC., amounts to about
$4,000, besides three freight cars and
many valuable papers. The office build
ing was insured for 81, 1000. Their sub
stantlal docks were also damaged. While
the above buildings were burning large
force OF men with buckets were throwing
water on the front of the Florida Southern
warehouse, While the steamship City OF
Monticello played her hose on the side and
root, thus saving it from destruction.
From the Florida Southern Office the
flames reached across Water street, and
soon enyeloped the residence of Mr.. r. C..
Blanchard. All the furniture was saved
from this house, though in a badly dam
aged condition. MT. Blanchard was in
sured for 800, which will probably cover
his loss. The residence of Mrs. Mary
Mcleod, on the corner OF Main and Second
streets, caught fire from a spark, but no
one beng on the roof the house was soon
in flames, and was totally destroyed. A
/ portion of Mrs. McLeod's furniture was
saved. The house aud furniture were in
sured for only $500.
! The Florida Southern shops caught fire
several times, Dut the large force Of men
/ employed there We're placed on the root
with buckets Of water, ana the shops es.
capped without damage.
Capt. c. IL. Eaton, owner OF the yacht
/ Leila, had his sails, chains, ETC., belong
! ing 70 his yacht stored in the warehouse
of Gardner Il Eaton, which We're lost il
! the IRE. His loss will reach probably
/ $1,000
Messrs. Gardner & Eaton had just re
/ ceived large stock OF goods for the win
! Ter trade, and their loss will be between
+ $4,000 and $50, 600, ON which they haC
/ only $4,000 insurance.
While the fire was an extensive one
and Will cause considerable inconyen
/ fence, the total loss Will not amount t.
more than $4,000 at the outside, fully two
| thirds OF which was covered by insurance
/ The Florida Southern will replace theil
I burned buildings with new aud handsome
/ structures. and Messrs. Gardner L. EatoT
/ will reopen business in new stand unit
suitable warehouse can be erected fol
! them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Previous to 1883 there were in Florida
only few small orange groves about the
homes of old settlers. from which no in
come was expected or attempted. Among
these were some very old trees. One tree
at Mandarin was the property of Mr. Bow
den, father of Uriah Bowden, eX-sheritf OF
DuVal county. This tree IN 1885 was said
to be sevenJy-fiye years old. That year
1000 oranges were picked from it. Anoth-
er tree in st. Augustine was supposed TO
to be one hundred years old. Both these
trees were killed to the ground by the great
freeze of 1885. Mrs, Hall, ON the st. Johns,
not far from Jacksonville, at that time,
had seVenty-twO trees on three-fOurths of
an acre in scattering form. The year be-
fore her crop had sold for $4,000. They
were Killed root and branch by the great
frost. Alter this frost, for few years all
orange culture was abandoned, but in
l-3S, 80 and 40 widespread orange
"craze" broke out all along the lower St.
Johns, and manv groves were set
out. A Mr. Robertson, near Man
DARN, Out-distanced his neigh
b0rs and imported his trees, and with
them he also imported the scale insect.
This small creature soon made itself at
home, and spread from point to point
untll it completely killed the orange fever.
Mr.. Robertson tried all manner OF expert
ments to rid himself of the pest, and
finally killed his trees by the application
of aqua FORTS. Most OF the groves started
at this time were given up to the insect,
and abandoned in disgust. One Of these
abandoned groves was purchased in 1856
by Col. Hart. who came an invalid TO
Florida to die, though he has not yet ac-
complished that object. In 1855 a visitor
describedlthe Hart grove as being desolate
enough in appearance. Ii was unfenced,
had long been deserted to the scale in
sect, and looked as il it had been burned
through by fire. The trees, however, were
fine Old stumps, just putting out few
sprouts, aud it is to-day the most noted
day to the present there has never been a
frost sufficiently severe to Kill iull-grown
trees or to have any appreciable effect
upon the insect.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
A Preacher .Jilted.

Last Wednesday a prominent Metho.
dist clergyman, who WAS formerly oi
Atlanta but lately OF Rome, and wba
has been y widower about year, went 10
Atlanta to 90 TO JonesbOro Thursday,
where DC had an engagement 70 marry a
belle Of that town on that day. lie ar
rived ~ Atlanta with bis clergyman. who
was 10 perform the ceremony On his ar
rival be received a telegram saying that
The marriage bad better be postponed, AS
she had been married the day before,
which proved 10 be true. The preacher Is
q wldONer with eight children, and his
humiliation is keenly felt by his former
congregation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Neglect of NeighbOrs Causes the
Death of Mother and Her Two In
fAntA

OSAtn oA moIher ana heE TWO In
fants
From tie 4 'adersoa Is. e. Iatelli0eacsr
About three and half miles from Bel
ton, in Broadway township on the plan
tatlon OF Mrs. Lucy A. Elwell, there re-
sided in rude log hut a coored woman,
named Emeline Barmore, and her little
child, . or 3 years OF age. About two
weeks ago the woman became the mother
OF another child, and since then she has
been confined to her bed On the same
plantation resided several other families
OF her color. They knew other condition.
but, it seems, were not thoughtful enough
to visit and minister to her wants of COM
fort, and in that log cabin the poor woman,
with her two little children. lay with no
one to cook her meal OF victuals or to
provide stick of fuel. Thus she was
when the extreme cold weather set in on
Thursday.
On Saturday afternoon Adam Bag
well, who resides on an adjoining planta-
ton, was asked to look after the untortu-
nate woman, and on sunday morning he
and John w adkins decided to 90 to her
house and cut her some wood. When they
reached the home W Watkins Knocked and
called to the woman, hut they received no
response. Tney then pushed the door open.
Across the fireplace lay the poor woman,
with her infant clasped in her arms, both
cold in death, and in one corner of the
fireplace lay the other little child dead.
How long they had been dead no one could
tell. There was no fire in the fireplace
and no fuel in the house, and the cold
winds whistled through the large cracks
of the hut.
1t was evident that the woman had
crawIed out of ner bed and made up a fire
to keep her and her little ones warm. but
when it burnt out she was too weak to
secure more fuel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Pearson has about completed her
church, and now wants an ocademy.
Alta meeting OF the board OF stewards
Of the Methodist church OF puomasyine
The matter OF purchasing pipe organ fur
the church, tn cost about 900, was fully
discussed with Henry Plcuer. organ
builder 0f Louisville, KY. a committee
consisting Of s, J.. Hayes, >. y. Evans, g..
IL. williams, Mrs. II. y. Ainsworth, and
Mrs. Hattie Brandon were appointed TO
aUlIuIt ea descriptions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

1hcreare said % be lt1caseso ~ measles
iu tho small village Oh Piedmont
Tine Gifts Council ~ -partanunre have
bAsd the taX ior Tolls year at toe. 0n tne
$500. The license mR Wiil bee about COS
same as De- WAS last year.
The Marion htn says From tlr bfat
informal qu VIE eau gather we tsiHf fulb
1000 negroes have recently boarded the
rain go Marion Mullins and hlelais i1f
Georgia.
~ The baWaOms ln NewberrY have
mken nut licenses fuf nupthor year.
There afe seven tn t0Ha. ana tbeir reeve.
nue H#H brought int0 ine town tfrHhurF
~ ~. and lnlQ tbs e0gntf 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

To a man Of birth, education and refine
meBt, three things are essential to happi-
ness-health, wealth aud pleasant dOmee-
tic relations Any OF these lacking, life
is not worth living.
To my true friend, .'Lashe." meaning
Hon. A. G. WestbroOk | request that he
will see me laid TO rest in Ailledgeviile,
OF the feet OF my father and mother, and
that no funeral services OF any kind be
held over my body. Let my head be to
the north.
owe no personal debts, except my
board at the restaurant, which he will
please pay.
MY brother, Joe, will attend to the pay
ing Of the labor on the plantations.
/ particularly request that no mourn
ing be worn for me by any member OF my
family.
70 my boys, Jerre and Charlie, ! say,
emulate my virtues, which are few, and
shuh my vices, which are many. Be fru-
gal, but not paTsimonIOus, generous, but
not extrayagant, and always remember
that your pOcketbOok is your best friend,
and when that Is empty friendship is but
a name" J. A. BEALL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
Collector Crensnaw's Work

Collector Crenshaw's report since his
taking office is as follows:
There are now IN operation in the inter
nal collection revenue of Georgia SO regis
tered grain Gistilleries that produced dur
ing the month OF December. 1885, 21 900
gallons of corn liquor, against 40 regis
tered grain distilleries that produced
during the month OF December, 1854, B.
964 gallons of corn LIQUOR.
There were $50 registered fruit distflle-
rles during the season of 1883 that pro-
duced $500 gallons apple and peach
brandy, against Isl registered fruit dlstil-
leries during the season Of 1884 that pro-
duced "A, ABS gallons OF apple and peach
brandy.
Collector Crenshaw was sworn in as
collector of internal revenue May L, 1880.
Total collections from May !, 1885, to Jan.
], 1886, on each article or occupation $227,-
565 81, against total collections from May
|, 1884, to Jan. l, 1885, of $2lS, 1854 "A, max
ing an increase of So, 40l AZ in the coller-
lions from May /, 1885, to Jan. /, 1886,
over the corresponding period of 1884
and 1885.
Total collections for the month of De-
cember, 1885, $50. 755 %. Total collections
for the corresponding month of 1884 $751;
800 "A, making decrease in the cOllec-
tons for December of 81, 145 rs.
The collections for December, 1885, are
from the following sources;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

aCome u the evening. or come 10 the morn !
fHE+
Come eAen e0u fe looked for, or come with
out earning,
arc words tbat might have been sung 10
Bskefs Breakfast Cocoa for, come when
ID viii, it j. always welcome. Morning
10 the approved time, bat there 10 20 time
WhHu ID De- not refreshing. For nursing
mnthera. Is ia fhe m0st healthful aud n0ur-
iaaiuR arilcle a food ltia b0th meat ana
dunA, aua b aa graceful ~ the tasie ~ a.
ID teueaelal Ia ~ elects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
MIR. lseaIl,s SnicilIe.

The suicide Of James A. Beall. at
Albany, Ca, Friday, has about it a tinge
OF pathetic sadness. Dependency. as
stated in the News dispatches. over tinan-
cial reverses prompted the deed. Friday
afternoon Capt Westbrook found In Mr..
BealPs pocket-book two carefully folded
sheets OF letter paper upon which were
written the following memorandum, -
which contains the last requests of the
deceased, and which, 50 far as is known, is
the only communication he LETT for his
family or friend;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

be held In Chicago, H., Feb. To- 1886. On
Feb. - a number of POstmasters in the
dlstrictmeta at Saudersville. Every county
IN the district was represented either in
person or proxy. DR.. ". II. H. stewart.
Postmaster Of Barlow, was selected as
chairman. and Capt, W. Q. Mathews,
Postmaster Of Tennille, secretary. The
only business transacted was the election
of DR.. j. b. Roberts as delegate TO the
national convention in Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
Aatnnnlllnn Nr,,a-

fran ne AfAsns ga y BanHer. RatcAman.
We publish tbe following verbatim copy
~ letter received by Messrs. j. &. Nc-
Cornell A Co, merchants Of Clarksyiile,
Ca
Messrs. ). &. Mcdonnell A Coz Please
send Que dollars worth e0ng one dollars
worth shO0gaf and some small nails. ny
wife bad . bahby last night ala0 Two pad.
locks and nDnksy reach. Yours tfuly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
The Ahandonment of the stnte Fair


Ef"N t"e wHHHf"ftNtftf ~ co. AtFdtNs
Or. j. NJ. Fairlie, Secretary Of the state
Park Association, returned Saturday
morning from sara sofa. On being asked
by a Beratfer what bis opinion was OF the
action OF the directors in resolving, al
their meeting on Thursday, 20 ALAMEDA
the state Fair, be answo5ed IN very EN-.
phatic terms. cit IL gigantic mistake.
lam utterly Disguised at IL. ! feel that a
march has been stolen upon me- IN my ABB
senee by some n the directors who were
eat ~ The State al heart, and do not besi-
tate 10 pronounce Il = radical blnndos !"
Al the elnse Of this sentence other visit
0rs called 70 talk business win the busy
secretary. and me reporter Withdrew.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
eniirnra 3arnrr nire.
BABY HUMORS
InfantiIe and Birth Hun1ors
Speedily Cured by
CutiCuYas

NOR Cleansing the Ska and Scalp of Birth
l. humors. for allaying Itching, Burning and
Inflammation, for curing the first sv mDtoms
Of Eczema Psoriasis MIX Crust caid Head,
Scrofula and other inherited skin and blood
diseases CUTiCURA. the great Skin Cure, and
CUTGCURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautlher,
externally. and UUT CURA REsoLvENT, tho
Absolutely pure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
..xenn roK NoTHING .

VIM. Gordon, "a Arlington, Ave, Charles
town, Mass, wrtes: Having paid about S20d
to first class doctors to cure my baby, without
success, | tried the CUTICuRA REMEDIES,
which completely cured, after using three
packages"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Mash Il Nash, Covington. KY, write. '0na
Of our customers bought your CUTICUBA
REMEDIES for his little boy, who had kind
of humOr in the head, so that he was q solid
sc b of sores. He was entirely cured and his
father say he would not begrudge $500 for the
good it has done hum"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

TnK FigIAHs have just been felebFaflng the
iuhllee 81 lhe introduction d Christianity lngo
the isiaudk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

soldeverywhcre, Price: CuTICURA, 50centsi
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25 cents. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
NJ ASS.