davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

The Republicans of Middleport
opened the campaign on Saturday
night by a meeting of five hundred
people, at the Court House. The
speakers were C. C. Shayne, of New
York, and Major Russell, of Middle
port. Both have been lifelong DEM
ocrats until the announcement of the
Democratic platform, endorsing the
Mills tariff bill, when they both sew
cred their connection with the party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19
List of Letters
Fan RecentiOn.

Fan Reception.
A "Fan Reception" will be given at
Crescent Opera House, in Jackson, on
Thursday evening the 10th inst, for the
benefit of the Woman s Christian Tenn.
perance Union. Doors open at ~ O'Clock.
Admission 10 cents. Program next
week. A cordial invitation to all. The
following young ladies compose the
committe:
Ida Robbins, Mary Armstrong,
Tilie Ruff, Mamie Sutherland,
Stella Long, Grace Williams,
Gettie Tripp, Sadie Jones.
Fanny Armstrong, Jessie Murfin,
Patsy Poore, Grace Long.
PROGRAM.
PRAYER by Rev. J. E. Rudisill.
Music-Orchestra.
Three minutes speecher, Competi-
tive-Irvine DUNCAN, Elias Crandall,
John T. Moore. John L. Jones, j. E.
disill, Tom Moore, Eben
Jones. A ID u dicators-H. d c. Mil
Ter, John McKitterick, Chas. G. James.
Song, Duet--Nettie Chestnut and En-
ma Jones.
SPEECHES.
Song-Mrs Lizzie Bentley.
FAN BRIGADE.
Music-Orchestra.
REFRESHMENTS.
Ice cream, sherbet, cake, lemonade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

Joe Shinn, who was nominated for
Congress by the Democratic Conven-
tion on last Friday, will have to Shinn
out pretty lively, if he keeps Thomp-
son from beating him by five thousand
majority.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

The Corporation of Jackson has $4,000
invested in the electric light plant.
The are three miles of circuit in the
light system, making six miles of wire.
jackson has q lights and jamestown
two and Star Furnace.
The new fire engine, the Geo. Pugh,'
cost $4,000.
The fire department of Jackson consists
of ten men, all on pay.
The two hose carts belonging to the
town cost $3.50.
The fire department of Jackson has
enough hose to lay line from the cistern
at the Court House to the Baptist Church,
on Broadway.
Jackson has $1,000 invested in horses,
harness and wagons. This estimate
doesn't include Vint Reeves or Dunk
Moore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

At the last examination of teachers,
July 9th and 7th, there were &c applicants,
23 of whom received certificates, as fol-
lows:
For one year--Albert E. Arthur, Anna
Church, Lida G. Carr, Eta L. Francis,
Viola Gillian, A. ]. Calm, A. J. Hart
sock, j. ii. jenkins, J. r. Jacobs, A. H.
Karn, F. E. c. Kirkendall, Eta l.. Mus
grove, w. j. F. Neal, Lizzie Nelson, c. w.
Patterson.
For two years.. Fl. Henson and S. E.
Miller.
For three years.. w. Jones and j. III.
Patterson.
For five years.. T. Herbert, G. e.
Morgan, l. l. Parry, A. @. Parks.
The following questions were used:
ORTHOGRAPAY.
Minuend, millenary, microscopic, oil
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

A gentleman who spent Sunday in
Waverly says the Hon. Jim Emmitt,
Democratic candidate for Member
Board of Public Works, put in all last
week sitting around in the shade,
blowing to the boys what he would do
for the canals if he were elected, and
on Sunday had six mule teams haul
ing and stacking his wheat. Emmitt
doesn't trust in the Lord-he puts his
trust in sour mash from his own dis
tillery and the manipulations Of the
Democratic party. He'll get left.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

Come out to the meeting Thursday
night. If you can't make a speech
you can yell for Harrison and Morton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

There will be meeting at the Court
House, Thursday evening, July 10, to
form a Harrison and Morton Club.
Let every body come. There will be
music and speeches.
By order of the COMMITTEES:
]. M. LIVELY,
d. e. PHILLIPS,
S. G. LoNGBoN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19
Join the Republican Club.

Every Republican in the County
ought to belong to some Republican
Club.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19

Let everybody turn out to the
meeting Thursday night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19
Commercial Gazette.1
BRAVE BEN HARRISON %
BY j. H. M-ACKLEY.


BYJ H. MACKLEY.
lAir-"John Browns Body.''1
hear a shout of triumph from million loyal souls,
Across the startled continent its mighty thunder
rolls
The East proclaims his praises and the growing
West extols
Our Brave Ben Harrison.
Chorus-Glory, glory, halIelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, haeluiah,
Our Ben is marching on.
Like distant murmur, rising from the sunny South
field,
Like a tempest from the Northland-wth its shining
lakes coDgeald-
1t gathers its magnitude-a Nations love reveard,
For brave Ben Harrison.
It is floating danger sign besidea yawning
grave
While the loyal winds whispering the story of
Our own Ben Harrison.
John Bull is loudly singing of the beauties of free
The other one. at Washington, sits idly in the
shade
oh, won't we give that animal a lively essapade,
With brave Ben Harrisonp
Chorus
In the ides of next November you shall hear our
hearty cheers,
When the waddling ponderosity of Grover disap-
pears
We will sing song of triumph DER the rebel Brga-
diers.
With brave Ben Harrison.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19
A woman with two tongues has
been discovered in Alabama. She be-
came widow at tender age.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. shs cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Aiss she CLING to CsstoriA,
When aha had Childrsn shs gave them Castoria.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-19
G.. M. MARTIN & SONS.

garchy, oscillatory, parricidal, Philippe,
physicist, piquancy, reducible, remissible,
resumable, reviser, solstitial. starveling,
Stygian, vassalage, vilifier, hymeneal, cir
cuitOuS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02

He forgot all about the treasure, al
about every thing but what he was t.
find the next day. OF course, it would
be uniform. He certainly wanted
that more than any thing else in the
world, and the gypsy had shown thai
she knew every thing.
He passed sleepless night, and was
up by daylight. But he did not 90 near
the tree until sunrise, as the gypsy had
told him. When he had reached the
spot, there was nothing there but a bed
of dry leaves, which he scattered about
frantically. Nothing!
In his disappointment he threw him.
self on the ground and cried aloud. He
had been basely cheated, and into his
slow mind there began to creep the
thought that he had been duped. and
that the gypsies were imposters.
He walked slowly home. feeling ut
terly cast down. but when he neared
the farm he heard unusual sound,
which made him quicken his steps. Al
the door of the barn was his father
dashing about like lunatic, tearing
his wool, and uttering short, sharr
cries. Dinah stood near, the picture d
misery and despair.
Use been robbed! They've tuck al
my money! Jacob cried, as he saw
his son. "De robbers is done broke il
de knot-hole and the hunderd dollats1
done gone. Saddle ole Jim, Poleon
and ride fur yer life ter de sheriff. Tel
him ter come and cotch de tief. RIl,
boy!"
Poleon stood for a moment supe1ed.
Then he had an inspiration.
Dem gypsies has done tue, it, dad?'
he cried. They tolt me Yesterday
bout your money bein' de knot
hole"
He forgot, or did not k,ow, the part
he had taken in the littledrama.
The old man gave linn one sharp
look, dashed off, saddld the pony, and
was in town in a few minutes. The
gypsies were pursue, and Jacob was
more fortunate thauthe most of those
whom the fraternity victimize, for a
part of the notes were recovered, owing
to a private marx which the astute
Jacob had put upon them.
AS for what passed between father
and son on that occasion, no one knows,
but it is certain that "Poleon Bony-
parte" seems to have lost his military
proclivities. Like his great namesake,
he has found his St. Helena - Youths
COMPANION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02
THE SlGIRI ROCK.
A Steep Climb Accompanied by the Mill
tary Commander of Ceylon.

tary Commander of Ceylon.
For the first time for number of
years the Sigiri Rock in Ceylon has
been scaled by European, the feat on
this occasion being performed by Gen
eral Lennox, who commands the troops
in the island. 1t is said, indeed, that
only one other European, Mr. Greasy,
ever succeeded in reaching the summit.
The rock is cylindrical in shape, and
the bullying sides render the ascent
very difficult and dangerous. There are
galleries all round. groove about four
! 9eAes deep being cut in the solid rock.
I fElsrises spirally, and in it are fixed
the foundation bricks, which support a
platform about six feet broad, with a
chunam- coated wall about nine feet
HIGH The whole structure follows the
curves and contours Of the solid rock,
and is cunningly constructed so as to
make the most of any natural support
the formation can afford. In some
places the gallery has fallen completely
AWAY, but it still exhibits flights of fine
marble steps. High up on the rocks
are several figures of Buddha; but it is
a mystery how the artist got there, or
how. being there, he was able to carry
on his work. The Notifications consist
of platforms, one above the other, sup
ported by massive retaining walls, each
commanding the other. Owing to the
falling away of the gallery the ascent
IN narts had to be made up perpen-
dicular face of the cliff, and General
Tennox and four natives were left to do
the latter part of the ascent alone. The
ton they found to be plateau about an
acre in extent in which were two square
tanks. with sides thirty yards and tif-
teen feet respectively in length, cut out
of the solid rock. A palace is believed
IN have existed on the summit at enc
time although time, weather and the
inncle have obliterated all traces of it.
During the descent the first conner had
to cude the foot of the next into a safe
dssnre; but all reached the bottom
safely in about two and half hours. -
Chscaqo Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

GREAT BRITAIN has $4,000 Temper
ance organizations.
A BREWER in Mishima, Japan, has
turned his brewery into church ana
school-room for girls.
IT is estimated that not fewer thaS
three thousand alcohol-made lunatic4
are turned loose from the saloons upon
the homes of the people once in every
twenty-four hours.
CHOLERA is terrible plague, but in
its worst it never finds half as many
victims as that other plague, alcohol:
in its numerous forms, more enticing.
and more fatal than any other form Of
vice.
A GEORGIA man figures out that Il
man who regularly takes ten ordinary
drinks of whisky day and keeps it up
for twenty years will in that time con-
sumo at least thirty-six barrels of the
stuff
ACCORDING to Philadelphia paper
the conversion of more drinking shops.
to milk and luncheon shops still goes
on. 1t affords good suggestion for
those who are obliged to take up a
new business that better business is
ready for them.
GENERALLY the man of influence is.
quite content if he can thrust the
saloon from the vicinity of his dwelling
or street, and too apt to be careless of
the solemn fact that in the poorer OF"
less favored localities it fourishes and
multiplies with marvellous fecundity.
IT has been the custom for small ves-
sells known as "copers," loaded with
all sorts of grog. to cruise about among
the North Sea fishing fleets selling
liquor to the sailors. Five European
powers have now entered into an
agreement for the suppression of this
business, and have declared rum-seH-
ing illegal upon the high seas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02
KEEPING STEP TOGETHER.

The band was playing martial airs,
Their melodies repeating
In rhythmic rhyme; and, marking time,
The drums were loudly beating;
And those in uniform so fine,
With soldier cap and feather,
And others there along the square
Were keeping step together.
Beside me walked a maiden fair
Whose heart had been seeking
For many day, but had not found
The courage yet for speaking;
And as watched her glowing face
really wondered whether,
AS man and wife, throughout our life,
We could keep step together.
The tune was changed; but still the band
Kept up its martial measure; e
In unison the crowd moved on 49,
To business, or to pleasure; 81.
And she-emboldened by the scene,
Or by the bracing weather.
Exclaimed: Just see how nicely We
Are keeping step together"
All quickly improved the time,
My heart quickstep beating,
And soon the old, old storyI
Was tenderly repeating;
And when the wedding March" was played
close pound Dy Hymen tether,
Adown the aisle, with rapturous smile,
We two kept step together.
The years have sped; and we are old,
Who once were young and sprightly;
But still within our hearts the fame
OF love is burning brightly;
And though we've met with cloudy days,
And some tempestuous weather,
True comrades still-through good or ill
We're keeping step together.
" Y Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02
TEMPERANCE READING.
DON'T FORGET THE BOYS.

They say the world is growing worse
With every changing year,
That we have nothing at all to hope,
And every thing to fear;
That reckless love OF power and gain
All love of good alloys;
That Alcohol is bound to reign
So don't forget the boys!-
The boys who are learning to know his wiles,
And to hate his very name,
To see behind his tempting smiles
That the end is woe and shame;
To turn away from the offered cup
That body and soul destroys,
Such noble boys We must meier give up
No, don't forget the boys!
They form in line and proudly stand
Cadets of Temperance true,
Pledged to defend their native land,
And fight for Its freedom, too;
Freedom from foes that harm the home
And ruin its sweetest joys.
An army Of soldiers, brave and strong
Oh, don't forget the boys!
'Tis true, they are only in training now,
But the boys will soon be men,
And out OF our homes, and out of our schools
viii come our statesmen then.
A trumpet note Of victory blends
With all their fun and noise;
You need never despair of the future, friends
nyou don't forget the boys.
-Md7y W. LuOR in Union Si1uQL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02
THE RULING PASSION.
Why an Eminent Judge Excused an I'm
pertinent Witness.


In one of the coast States there lived
two men ofvery dissimiliar dispositions,
but whose similar taste in one thing
led them to 'meet together" on an oc-
casion long remembered by many
present. One was an eminent Judge,
and the other was the French keeper of
a sailors loft. The judge was holding
court, and the loft-keeper was an i'm
portant witness in a case before him.
The witness was called. but he came
not, nor answered. where is Susonp"
asked the judge, impatient at the nom
appearance of the witness.
He will not answer, your honor?"
replied the sheriff.
60 and find him, and bring him
into court?" cried the Judge, sternly.
The sheriff went to look for him, and
found the Frenchman a deeply inter
ested spectator of a cock-fght then go
ing min the village. Returning to the
courtroom, he reported to the Judge:
Your honor, Mr.. Suson is looking at
chcken-fght, and says that all the
judges in the State can't bring him
away"
Immediately a change came over the
judges feelings and expression, and in
a mild but earnest and clearly heard
voice he asked: rs it true, sheriff, that
the cock-fight is now a-going onP"
"Itis your honor" replied the sheriff
well, gentlemen" said the Judge,
addressing the jury and lawyers, II
very much desire to witness that fight
myself. The court is adjourned for
half an hour. "-HGrper' Maqaziae.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02
ENGAGED YOUNG MEN,
A jewelers. Clerk Tells How They Select
Their Rings.

Their Rings.
'1t's funny to see the different ways
in which various men select engage
ment rings. and when a MAJ comes in
here for that purpose every clerk in the
store can recognize the fact At once.
OF course he has only come into look
at some watches or a pair of sleeve
buttons, but the very manner in which
he avoids the ring case betrays him at
once. After few minutes, when he
feels little more at his ease, he
usually takes the clerk into his conf
dence and asks to be shown some soli-
taires. If it's his first venture and he
doesn't feel quite sure of his ground he
will even 60 so far as to ask if solitaires
aren't sometimes used as engagement
rings. The clerks answer usually re-
moves the last vestige of doubt. and
then the purchaser throws aside all re-
serve and selects from the assortment
before him the ring which strikes the
happy medium between the depth of
his affections and of his pocket.
"Othcr men, again, walk in with the
news just beaming from all over them.
Engaged is visible from the top of
their heads to the soles of their feet.
The purchaser of this class makes no
secret of his errand, and usually de-
parts on his way rejoicing in very
short time.
"From all indications | should say
that this year will see any number of
we ldings. For the last month we have
averaged three engagement rings a
day. "--JeUelerS' Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-02

"A human skull was disinterred by
well diggers in Haskell County, Kansas,
recently at a depth of 135 feet beneath
the earth's surface. Remains of fish
and sea reptiles have been found on
several occasions at various depths in
the same neighborhood.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27

tosI-ss1oI grste. 10
Nh0
>elt-s5e for saginaw or Nanixree
kefcs~ne-A n en- test lo1z. wafer white. HE.
0ssoline-lzc ger <alisu-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hastered be breaking up of the constitution than
tAarrh. The sense or smell, of taste of sight of
hearing, the human voice. the mind,-one or
more aud sometimes all, yield b its destructive
inhoe nce- The poison il distributes throughout
the :, stem attacks every vital force and breaks
up the most r0bUst of constitutions. Ignored be
cause but little understood. by most physicians,
impotesuy akailed by quacks and chariatans
those SUFFERING from Il have little hope to De re-.
neved OF u this nde of the grave Ii is time then
that the popular treatment of this terrible disease
by remedies within the reach OF all passed into
hands 81 once competent aud trustworthy The
new and hitherto untried method adopted by DR.
SANFORD IN the preparation OF ms RADICAL CURE
has won the hearty approval of thousands II Is
instantaneous in atOrding relief In ali head colds
snsez ezing. snufiiing aud obstructed breathing and
rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms
clearing the head. sweetening the breath restor-
ing the senses Of smell. taste and hearing and
neutrslizing he constitutional tendency Of the
disease towards the lungs. liver and XII dueys
5sNFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of Que bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL
SoLvEsT, and IxPR0vrD INHALER. price 81
POTTER Drug & CHEMICAL Co. BOSrOs
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27

From r45 Pouad. to re Pound..

j have taken several bottles Of CUTTcuRA REsoL-
VIM with all the result / could wish for. About
this time last year. when commencing its use
weighed l4o ponds. and tod ay weigh l72 pounds
Gao. CAMPBELL. Washington ID. c.
NorE-rhe CUTIcURA REsoLvEST Is beyond al
pounded.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27


Rzrn Pxsa4e~ frsa Efrss nandA
CiosiAz Aoaass, laae q.
APpies- thee pr e<rreA
rattsf-l1,4c Per -,
cnssss--ssass. l'e' ss~ YORK iee. mn cream
elessI sssa-useAa Timothy. szsossos
peT bsZanei.
Dried fnlit-Applss svsporsted. s9se per
&c per psana sssssss. iseIzc per pound
4zss-ffesn. tztse Per d0z
! %. besf S-Dog.o0
ssT.la-lvseaf, -s.s.as AZ see per pa for rel.
Sc Tor waite o.ts &c Rye sso5oe Corn.
3s4ssac. Barley. L83lt5 per esL
Cider tee bsE ga
Hiaes-Gre-a. sosei part cured. ssses5<s.
cured. sso,<es estf skins. : " y pounds. &c.
800 being estimated At &c per pound
honeT-l1c Per ID strained. 10e.
h0ps-iQHi2e per 10
H4g-f fi1otny. sl6ae per toa: elovsr $500
nlxed. 80 mssh. N4.l1S Sl1-9o.
Maple nlgar-lzc per y foE new n blocks. small
eakes e1trs, 4l2e. syrup sD,-sl.a - per ga,
iIry-s zsas. iosiz1zes duck. nsl2cs
ros.iess-6id 7sc: aew.an
>Plss fegeiaoies-L -Letzace. Sc per pound; rad
DuHcass. spinach. z5e a bushel. rhabzrb, Sc
10. bert sreenA 50e aDusheL
stra~oeIrss. 7sse per quart
Iallow-5 sss.c perlsL
Ncot-ihe spring crop Of wool h coming IN
tuNashfd wool brings q aud - cents per pound
While the Seshed q quoted AZ Z2azsc.
"ood-slocl slose WOOL. 81. .75is2 IS per corf:
hof-ioot WOOD ssaos3.)0 per cord
cosl-ss0o crate. s75
Lime--Grand Rapids. 75c. OHIO. Soc Pe.osksy.
sslf-s5c for saginaw or nanisree
kercs~re-M en- test 105< waLer white lf5xc
6ssoline-lzc ger gallon
Groceries ana Wholesale
a - W~~4n n A. f.fa
A., o3sose. Extra &C, o0614c. Yellow
coree-6reea Rio, l7aIsc: Rio roasted zoe.
Java, green, xss5c. Java. roasted. Sec
5ESe
Teas-Jspan, rne, s5assc; Japan. medium. Is
aac; ordinary. tsDz,c. HgSon. sosstec; qua
powder Seo4c; oolong. S5s7Oc: Congo. sa
&c
Fiour--s2s IS per cwt: s4eo per bbl.: patent pro-
cess So 81oO per cwt. sAso per bbl-; al wheat
aoer XII per e.Is No per oeLs backwheat.
o. Ger cwt
MI Feed-screenings. yls per ION; bran, Sls,
ships. gc.aO: middlings sl9oo
fesd-Corn and oats, y2sa2f per ton
salt-Aichigsn. Xc. Eastern 91.l5
fsn-No. l whifansh. g700 per half bbl:
STout k1oU 5 90 cod. salt. 90 &c per ID. clams
sc per hundred. oysten. bulk q. o0asl .z3 gallon
sssndafea' oe can; selects sc can, smoked hall
Pork IN barreIs-Mess pork. Chicago packed.
slssos extra short cut. t5 ~: standard clear
back. sl6.5f.
Lard-Iisrces, ss.as1<c: 20 and 50 Ii. tubs &c; 80
u. round TINS. 100 Cases. SC; in fin pals &c.
Eeefin barrels-Extra ness warranted 0Olox
800 extr2. bonele>s. 5000
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock OF
Fine Gold Jewelry i'm the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Our Plated Jeyelry is the
Most Elegant i'm the city.
a. PkEUSSER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27

NorfCE
~. L. Rsy . no mCrs connected vith me
In spv sRv. shspe OF manner.
PsU1 ~ FalEuRfcH. No. n Pesri-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27
Constitutional Catarrh.

DipV'C Skin and scalp preserved and beau
DAD - tiled by CUTIcURA INDICATED
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-27
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE
ease. Leg diminished one third In size
Csndition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti-

Csndition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti-
cara EsmsdieA
For three years vas almost crippled with an
awful sore leg irem nay knee down 10 my ankle
TIE skla Hss cstlEely gone, and the neeh WAS one
nass " Disease some physicians pronounced II
incursble. II bad dimlD<hed aboui one-thiFd ths
size OF The cher, aud wac in hopeless condi
tion. Afsr try ing all kinds Of remedies and
spending hundreds Of dollars, from which l got
10 relief whateyes, was persuaded 10 Try your
CtfIcu2A kENEDIEs and the result wAs as FOL.
lows: Aner three days noticed decided change
for the better. and al the end OF TWO months was
completely euned. Ny nesh purified, and
Tie bone (which had been exposed for over
year gog sound. The nesh begSn 10 grow, and
TOD ~, and ter nearly two yeas past my leg Is "a
wei a. ever IL was. sound in every respect and
not sign OF disesxe 10 be seen.
5. o. AHEkS, Dubois. Dodge Co., Ga
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases.
have been terrible Eufferer for years from
diseases OF the skin and blood. and have been
obliged 70 shun public places by reason of my dis
nguring humors. Have had the best OF physicians
and spent hundreds OF dollars, but got no relei
until used the CJTIcURA REMEDIES. which have
cured me. and lett my SKIN as clear and my
blood an pure as = childs-
IDA MAY BASS
Olive Branch, r. o., Miss-