davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
PERMANENT CuRr Or ECZEMA
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Two years ago was attacked with eczema. cannot
tell you what suffered. WAS the most foriorn spec
tacle you saw. Charles Kennedy, of this place.
showed me your pamphlet skin diseases, and among
them found the description suitable to my case /
bought the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. took seven bot
ties with the CurIcURA and SOAP and the result is
permanent cure thought would wait and see if 1t
would come back, but 1t has proved all You said 1t
would do, % / will say God bless you aud yours.
THOS. L. GRAY, Leavertown, Ohio.
have been cured Of most unbearable itching skin
disease by the CuTIcuRA REMEDIEs They have
abled me to escape years Of suffering. You NAV use
my name As q reference, and any one who wants to
know about my case may write me. inclosing stamp.
". B. BROOKS Al Grove st., Providence. Il
am canvasser. and one year ago was badly AZ
hicted with salt rheum. so that unable to walk
tried the CUTICU1A REMEDIES, and they entirely
cured me. F. Z. PERRY. Rome, N. Y.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA SOC: SOAP
25c. REsoLvENT. u. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass. Send for How TO
Cure Skin Diseases" GA PAGES. SO illustrations and
100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, blackhesda. red, rough. chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUrIcuRA SOAP. my29. 81, je1.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
The Methodist Conference.
IT Is DECIDED 10 CHANGE THE MAKE OF THE FHHRp-
MANS AID SOCIETY.

NEW YoRK, May 29.-Additional interest attached
to the proceedings OF the General Methodist CON-
gerald, GO0dsell Joyce and Newman and Mission
airy Bishop Th0burn were to be consecrated- A
noral horseshoe hung over the seat that Bishop
Newman has occupied during the conference, and
a large tablet bearing his name and title, "Bishop
Newman" was hung Immediately in front OF the
box.
The question of changing the name Freedman's
AID Society by adding to 1t the Southern Educa-
tional Society was taken up and caused a heated
discussion. The majority report OF the commit
tee on freedman's aid, advocated the changing OF
the name Freedmens Aid Society to the Freed
mems Aid and southern Educational Society
The minority report opposed the change, on
the ground that freedman's aid meant white
and black as originally intended, while southern
educational meant that the whites were to be
ton claimed that Determinations had already
been made In favor or the white people OF the
tanooga, Athens and other places. 1t was finally
decided to change the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
MEMORY TRAINING Fon WoxEs In
THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE
AN IMPORTANT LESSON


1t has long been . problem for scientists to discover
now 70 the memory and system has been
devised which excels that based the association
OF idess. The following lesson, il committed to
memory, Will assint any woman in improving her
memory Is we'll - her APPEARANCE The lesson Is SIM
pie, and can be memorized in hour by woman Of
Looking glass Reflection - Pimples- Blackheads-
Liver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES neutrality-suspicious.
Affection observation-disclosures epulsiveness-Sure
cure-Recarnier Cream-Msker-Harriet Hubbard Aver
.Nhere bought-An retail Observation-Disclosures
tutes dangerous
NEW YoRx. December 10. 1886.
DEAR MRs. AYE1: immediately after my return to
New York to open my engagement, purchaseds jar
OF your kecsmier Cream, bottle Of Recsmier Balm
and some powder. which had strongly Endorsed
by Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. also
find the Recsmier Preparations absolutely peerless
and assure shal always them. II this letter
can In any way be Of service to do not hesitate to
use 1t Very sncsrely yours
HELEN MODJESKA.
Mime. Modjeska, Countess of BozsntA
To MIRA HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
You can have . beautiful complexion by using
the Recamier Cream. provided you avoid all cos
metics. It VIII remove the damage caused by COS
metics twill remove pimpIes. liver spots black
tons on Womans face 10 equivalent to painted sign
saying: This woman II unclesnly in her personal
habits she does not think it worth while to make her
self attractive" SEND for free sample OF Recamier
Powder. Harriet Hubbard Aver, 52 PARK Place. New
York splS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
the TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Interesting Contests at Kendall
Green To-day.

Blazers and Waite flannel ruled the fair lawns
OF Kendall Green to-day. There was fringe Of
soft pretty spring toilets along the edge OF the
lawn where the tennis courts were laid out, and
as the representative OF the District players con-
tested for the championship prize q brilliant
canopy OF parasols 1uttered with the ex-
s IF the x game an As the Coats name In
tennis players affect are rather extravagant in
color But IL thu opinion OF experts the parasols
II
love Set" The groups gathered ABOUT the courts
watching the games we're largely composed Of
Of the soft beauty Of Spring with which Kendall
Green Is now clothed. The ladies said that the
grounds were perfectly lovely. They spoke OF the
light or darkened in the shadows OF the shru0bery.
The players, however, were more practical They
appreciated the bright weather and the smooth
turf Of the courts. They were not, however, OBJ
nvious OF the entire picture OF beauty and the ap-
pause OF the fair spectators was one OF the ele-
ments that added to the general satisfaction.
THE INTEREST IN THE TOURNAMENT
is very great. There are handsome prizes to be
awarded to the successful players, and besides It
Is probable that the result OF this series Of
Will largely determine the representation that will
20 from this city TO take part In the tournament
at Mount WssaingtGn June Is In view OF thus
the f1ne points developed by the players carefully
canvassed.
IN GOOD CONDITION..
The ground was regarded by the players az be.
ing In excellent condition, and although the sun
was warm, yet q pleasant breeze lessened the
heat. The spectators felt the heat more than the
players and sought refuge In the shade OF the
trees and To shrubbery. The time for beginning
the tournament was nxe0 at IL 80, but there was
delay In getting the nets up, and then, owing to
some mistake, the balls did not come as expected,
and Q messenger was sent 20 the city after them.
The spacious lawn gave suf1ctent room for eight
courts For the accommodation Of the players
and the visitors refreshment booth was located
on the north side Of the grounds where Ice cream.
lemonade, sandwiches &c, were served.
THE CONTESTS.
The singles were played flrst, and the following
are the scores in tho nrst round
as far as played Goodfellow beat
Wurdeman 6, 8; 6, s. Pope beat woodward 6. &;
8, stevens beat Hemstreet 8, /; 9, & Chiiton
beat 7. p. Borden q, 8; z, g.; g, s.
THE LADrU' sIN0LHa
The first to play for the ladies' prizes were Misl
Bayard and Miss Mega The former wore walk.
ing-dress or black with loose waist and black
straw hat trimmed with white and black nbbons
She used the overland service, and sent In 3
powerful ball Both ladies played with great
deal OF vim, and their game attracted many
spectators
Miss Metgs wore o white-nannei dress with dart
stripes The nrst Set was worn by Miss Bayard
the score being g O Minister West Yves among
the lpectaeorx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 2s.-ytrsinia skies. con-
soiidated. 81 past due coupons ga do new threes.
644 do. tenforties, 35 North Carolina skies. old.
III bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May co. Cotton nominaIly
ste,oy-mlddlng. l0a10h. Flour steady aud quiet.
unchanged prices. Wheat-southern. quiet and barely
nominal; Fultz, 93alOO; Lonsberry, Y5s100: west
s2sass: june. e?Ha9s; July, si,s9ih: August,
9lha9lA september. 91Aa91H. Corn = southern.
dull aud easier; white, 65a66: yellow. e2ae3 west;
June. 60Ha6oT; July. 60Sa6l; August 6ia6lh
4os44; western white. 42a44n; western mixed. ~
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet and easier-refned,
"a. Coffee slightly lowerkio cargoes. ordinary to
fair, 1oAa16k. Sugar-copper refined steady, Is IA
49, WHISKY quiet. l24si.26. Other articles IN
changed Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull and
weak-cotton. nd; four per ton. 6s.; grain. lI.d.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill. May 60 = am,-The srain m.rtets
opeued trite weaker. July wheat ed st SSk.
This the lowest price 1t touched yeste day, and
also the lowest figure reached since the break OF
day began In the first hive minutes it sold "a to S5x.
and frmed to 85HaS5h. July corn opeLed at a-
cline over night Q. the opening being at 54k. July
pork opened > better at 14.128: The July future
Is quoted as follows. Wheat S6h, corn, 50; pork,
lAt7}s; lard. 8. 52S; short ribs, 7.62h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
The Northern PreSbyterians.
AN EXCITING DEBATE OVER DECORATION DAY

RESOLUTION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning DR.. johnson
offered resolution for the appointment OF COM
mittee OF four ministers and three elders to take
the employment OF ministers who are without
charges 1t was adopted
The report OF the standing committee on narra-
tive Of the state OF religion was presented by Rev.
c. c. Wallace, d. D., OF Newburyport, Mass. 1t
showed very encouraging net gain In the church
membership during the year, but family prayer
was said TO be falling into disuse, and pastors and
church omcers are advised to give the matter
their attention. Church extension In cities is on
Rev. VIM Altman, D. D., Of Atlantic City, of.
fered resolution relating to Decoration Day, and
proceeded to make speech In which he entered
into somewhat impaSsiOned discussion OF the
questions involved In The war.
He was interrupted by cries Of "the war Is over"
The resolution was lost Here enSued a scene Of
The debate was growing very lively, when DR..
Wallace moved a reconsideration OF the vote by
which DR.. Aikman's resolution had been lost.
This was agreed to, and then substitute was
offered by Rev. Dr. FalcOner, and carried. 1t pro-
vided for the appointment OF special committee to
prepare resolution.
Rev. DR.. johnson reported, from the committee
appointed TO confer with the President or the
Indian schools, that Mr.. Cleveland had received
the committee with the utmost courtesy and con.
sideratiOn. The President suggested that the
qualify it In the parts considered Objectionable.
and return 1t 10 hun. He promised to give 1t care
Iul attention.
Several matters Of routine business were taken
up and passed, and Just before the adjournment
the committee on the Decoration Day resolution
reported as follows, which was adopted:
"ResotUed, On the near approach or Decoration
Day, the day set apart by our National Govern
ment In memory OF those who, during thecivll war
gave their lives that the Union and the country
should not die, this general assembly de-
sires 70 put on its records its grateful
recognition or the inestmable services, the devo-
ton unto death of these heroic patriot soldiers,
and our undytng attachment to the great princi-
Piles for which they fought and died, and with the
great multitude 10 our fellow-citlzens to extend
our prayerful sympathy OF those throughout the
whole country TO whom this brings still the
memory OF Unreasonable bereavement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
TINE THURMAN, BOOM
IL has Grown 20 strong that Gov.
Gray's Friends have Become Tin.
easy.

IL n0o ufOWu - StTODR tn0t Cow
Gray's Friends have Become Yin.
easy
The Thurman boom for vice-President was the
general topic OF political comment at the CAPITOL
to-day. In connection with the subject state
ment has been published to the effect that secre-
tary whitney yesterday visited the Capitol and
held q conference with Senator German and Rep
reSentative Scott with the view of facilitating
the Thurman movement Secretary whitney was
at the Capitol and did see senator German and
Mr.. Scott That is admitted; but In regard to
THE REPORTED CONFERENCE
Senator German said TO STAR reporter to-day:
'There is not q word OF truth In the assertion OF
a conference. There was no conference that
minutes while the Senate was In secret
session, but not in regard TO Mr.. Thurman"
The friends Of Gov. Gray, OF Indiana. are grow
man movement is assuming, and they are
endeavoring 70 check It They are
oa that senate,
not to be made for the reason that there is no
chance OF carrying Ohio for the democratic ticket
as the pivotal western state entities her to the
honor OF naming the vice-presidential candidate
the Exercising question now IS .Will Mr Thur
pared to answer this question. He has not yet
promulgated any express refusal, and ohio demo-
Gratis who have known him for years say that ne
Is not the man to deny his party any service he can
render.
The presence OF the ex-Senator's son, Mr.. Allan
w. Thurman, in this city yesterday gave q fresh
impetus to the subject. In response to question
as TO whether or not the ex-senator would accept
the nomination for vice-President MIR. Thurman
said:
"If anybody wants information as to my fathers
political plans or intentions such person must go
TO Columbus and inquire OF him personally"
It Is the conviction OF many prominent demo-
Gratis In Cangress II Mr.. Thurman Will assent TO
the use OF his name he will be nominated BY &C
clamattOn. Others go so far as to say that unless
the ex-senator shall positively forbid the use OF
his name he VIII be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
a17-om sozop OFT
DoBB1xs Errcrnro Soar.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN TIE woRIn
II ~ STRICTLY PURE UNIFORM N opAIyrI.
TIE os1s1nai formula for which vs psid $4,000
twsnU ysars aTona never bssn modihsd 90 chAngs1
IN TIE skhtese This soap n identical IN quality 10
oay with that made twenty ysass go.
ncootatps noshang that On tnture ths anest fsore
u er1ghtens colon end bloacho whites.
IL vnAhss oannels md eaaukses - no other soap %
he wssad ooss- without shrsnkinglssvins shsn 500
READ THTs TWICE
1hQe bs0 sAt saving Il tinA q labor of 500 a
.fnsh spd q ths fabric whsrs DobtAns Dssese ssso
ussd ascoed1ng 70 darscsionA.
ons tz1al wzu dsmonstrsss - sssst msF1t uwm
pay you 10 make thse t4al
Like Al bsst thinsa q y excessively izsitsssa -
IEwAnH or uuTAT5oxs.
lnass upes poBBxxv E,ssssA Don't tsks No.
nsexs. R1ssfro Naszn PhzlaAslphia Elsct<sa OF sny
oehse frsnA smpiy bscsuss fs \ shap Thsy WI run
sApthsa an6sr< dsar q sny pgscs Al for
So DODnQB ELECTkIc
nd takH no osh. xsaz1y even groosr from Hsins q
usx1oo kssps 20 n sseak n yours haapy n - WI
egdaf eun hs nsassse vhoaa-sas gsossr.
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vssppsr You Csnnet Aaosd 70 vazs ionsss bs1or0
zW1as - 1sszssaf this "a. ssain>aA - uuv 49,
DoBnxx1 ELECTRIC SOAP. szNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
ptEU-
OrEu-
h At sqads9lS, MY 90. Isss. At a0'sl0oa

ptEn-
ATkJNsqN; sgads1ls, My 90. isss. 81 O'Clock
Notice Of funeral herrAfter.
AUoUsTERFER on Monday. May Is. 1855 q the
AuGUsTERfER, Of paralysis, sred tairty i've YEAR,.
kelsives and friends iIyied g attend the tanersl
on wednesday. May SO. At ts p N. -
MAN Sklfi NsSHsasy Nay ss ISIS e 10 80 IN,
Nm n; BARLEY. q eeorsetO~n. ID. c. In the hf's-
Funeral viii rsce from her som. resdence a3s
sS %sna. s0ntnwsst a. ~ na Msan,sasy N,y
sttead. lnternent at Prospect Hill ce.nstsry.
On sts az s: nj asss - 4. e Sf
on Mother must we give you up.
How can drink this butter cup.
And say = long. and last farewell
Requiem Mas; q, the Church Of 8. ,an.s S..ss css-
sss saS, INV, M'S1sy ny s
and relatives RESPECTFULLY invited 90 attend. -
via Va S VI hls II if fass s2 *. q s..s :.
from his late Residence. brsnesvilis. Va "
NELLY. ON Monday, May IS, lsss, At the resi-.
NICHOLAS kELlY. dausater Of Rev JOSEPH r aud
FLORENCE b belly AGED one year and eleven mon,hs
KING. On May "a. lsss. st O'Clock a. m. JACOB
FRANCIS KING. in the sevsnty-tourth year Of hia
Father now has LIFT u.s.
Fora home that Is better far.
And the Gates standing AlAr.
From Us. on earth he's parted
But God knows what Is best,
Or he would take him from ua
For he now lies Al rest
Funeral from the residence of his law 22o.
4th street northwest. wednesday, MAY 80. O'Clock
q. Requiem Mass at st. AlOysius church Rela-
tves and friends respectfully invited attend Mary
land papers please copy.l
MA9ILL. Suddenly. on Monday morning Nay va
1Sss, . lew minutes alter IL O'Clock. MILAN
FRANK. youngest child OF Hannah j.. aud the late
William Nasill AGED thirteen Year, ten monthx
EelANee snd friends are respectfully invited 10 nj
tend hs funeral from his late residence, 1913 MARY
Land avenue southwest edncsday. May 90 ct ocloc
pm
MUELLER. on Monday. May 2s 1855. ai 5.a5 A.
m. WILLIAM MULLER aeea sixty eight year, aud
eight months.
Funeral May 81. at , D. m. Friends Of the family
are respectfully invited ~ attend. cs
NtCoLAI At Baltimore. ON May 2s. lsSs, CAkhlE
M vile Of Charles ID. Nlcosi. daughter Of Capt j. y.
and q. L, Wyatt IN the twenty NTH year of her
Funeral will take place IRON the r.sideuce Of her
parents. No. 40 North Broadway, Thursday alter
noon At 5 O'Clock keistives aud friends invited u
attend. lntcrment at Greenmount.
PARKER. Suddenly, st 10 O'Clock sunday morn-
ing, May -. lscs, EDWARD PARKER. beloved hus-
band of Carrie v. Parker.
funsral win take place at Fifth Baptist urch ID
street between sixth and -Four -snd-a Hkf southwest
ted 20 attend iNorfok pspers please coIyl So
PEARSON. JESSE PEARSON residing No 1905
IL III street northwest Washington. d. q. n coior-d
clerk IN the pest Office. died May Is 1858. his
mains were conveyed to Leesburs. Va his home. aud
buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
I'd EDITION.
--latest qbleglamS to The Star.
The CIvfl.service Investigation.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Senators Spooner and
Blackburn to-day continued their task Of ascer-
tanning how the civil-servlce law Is enforced in
the New York custom-house. VIM. g Robinson
was the FIRST witness He said that In July, 1885.
the total number OF customs employees, exclusive
OF laborers was ], $50 Since March, 1885, there
have been AT removals. most OF them old men.
He could not say whether the greater part OF them
were republicans. No man had been dismissed
except for cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
The President Goes 10 New York.

The President accompanied by secretaries
Whitney and Fairchild and Col Lamont, left the
city at As this afternoon for New York to attend
the Decoration-Day services He will review the
procession In Brooklyn In the morning, and that
In New York in the afternoon.
Secretary Endicott will join the party In New
York and return with them. They will leave New
York at $40 tomorrow afternoon and expect to
arrive In Washington at about 8. Mrs. Cleveland
will join the President In Philadelphia On the re-
turn triu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
Tue On SouruERs
THE OLD SOUTHERN
THE OLD SOUTHERN
THE OLD SOUTHERN

Darkies used sing that "a good beefstesk and
mutton chop. IL makes de dArtys moUf 20 flip ~ de
hop" Hub Punch pesses the palate rsEe~s che inner
An adds sparkle TO thought and brilancy 90 speech.
Order Il Of your Druggist Grocer and Z,
self IL IL isn't delicious Z. H. GRAVES SONS
fscfure it. and its sbsoute purity In Assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
ASSISTANT SECRETARY THOMPSON has gone to tn
country for few days rest

SoNIhOLLhk DUhHAA observation-disclosures UuT-
ham, having examined the explanations OF the
District Commissioners In regard to their sus-
pended accounts in the appropriations for streets
and miscellaneous expenses, has decided to re-
move the suspensions. The amounts aggregated
somewhat over $4,000.
The FLAGSHIP RICHMOND. the Ossipee and the
Yantic, OF Admiral Luce's squadron, left Port
Royal, s. c., late yesterday afternoon, and when
well outside shaped their courseslthe first two for
rounding Cape Hatteras with the intention OF
entering Chesapeake Bay, where they will be
Joined BY the Atlanta and Galena and have the
WaT TRe
has, by order OF the cOmmander-in-chief, been
detached from the Yantic and ordered to the
Ossipee; Ensign Chester NJ knepper. from the
latter, replacing him aboard the Yantic.
Mr.. BURGESS HONORARY APPoINTxEyr.-Edw.
Burgess, OF Boston, has been designated by the
secretary Of the Treasury as president of the
board on lre-saving appliances, vice Capt. r. Baby,
who recently died Mr.. Burgess, 1t will be remem-
bered, designed the yachts Puritan and May
yacht races The position is an honorary one and
carries no salary. Capt Baby the recent incum-
bent, was a retired offlcer OF the Pacific Mail
years Mr.. Kimball, chief OF the Life-Saying Bu-
reau says that the selection OF MIR. Burgess Is a
very wise one, as he Will in many ways be OF great
service TO the service.
Presentation. Galusha A. Grow Of Pennnsyl-
Vanla, ex-senator Sewell OF New Jersey, Geo. b.
Hiliard OF Boston, Raymond Baker, Jas. II. Has
lin, A. E. Stearns. and VIM. Rochester Of New
York; X. ID. Barclay OF Philadelphia, b. F. Wat
kns Of Alliance, o., and Lloyd Tevis OF San Fran
cisco, are at Willard's.-Senator Hawley, Baron
Won Zedtwitz, of the German legation and Mr. de
Weckherlin, minister from the Netherlands, were
In New York last nlght-W l. Stevens OF San
Francisco, Lewis Nixon OF the Navy, and A II.
Jones OF Philadelphia, are at the st. James
Hon. Harry Libby OF Virginia, Col. s. j. Wales Of
Florida. c. H. Cos1er Of New York. L W. Moody
and Pliny Fish or New Haven, and Samuel Festen-
den OF Hartford, Conn, are at the Ebbitt.-F. L.
Bodlne or Philadelphia, Peyton F. Miller OF Al
0any, N. w. Barse OF Buffalo, w. Ii. DImond and
Hiram G. PIatt OF San Francisco, and NJ. j. Wood
run and II. Howe OF New York at the Arlington
3. A. Brunswick OF Cincinnati, and Pemberton A.
Hutchinson, Thos. Il. Montgomery. and E. X. Jan.
ney OF Philadelphia, are at Wormley's.-A. L.
Foster and r. X King OF Delaware, are at
Welckers-J. II. Wtnslow, A. c. Barclay, M. p.
Handy and w. II. Armstrong or Philadelphia, Geo.
G. MacAndrew Of Liverpool, Rob't A. Reid OF Prov
1dence, r. l., and c. A Scott OF Cincinnati, are at
the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
Sen ator Frye on the Treaty.

Mr.. Frye spoke in the Senate until 2:4O, and
then, complaining that the air was exceedingly
oppressive, and that he was unable to proceed
with his speech, recess was take for half an hour
in order to have the senate chamber ventilated by
the opening OF the gallery doors. One OF his last
remarks was that the treaty was the most dis
graceful humiliating, and coxardly surrender
whole history. not excepting the treaty OF 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

Gen. Sheridan Sleeping Quietly.
At O'Clock Gen. Sheridan was sleeping quietly,
and Col Blunt said the favorable conditions con-
tiuued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

To secure yoursslf and family against
pnsumonia and other fatal lung
troubles BY using BENsON'S PLAs-
TER for Coughs. Colds. Hoarsensss.
Bore Throat Bronchitia. Chest Pains
and other pnsumonic symptoms. A.
. preventive Of fatal lung disease IL
has no equal among external RENEE
dieA II 10 prompt powsrful aud
pleasant. Always cal for BENsoN's
PLASTER. my26