davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
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cirAnrrY.

CHARITY.
Oh, give me the blood ofthe rebels,
To drink all my life TO its close,
AZ the bee In it's thirsty fury
Sucks the sweets of the bleeding rose.
Let me lave IN the carinne nectar,
While its drops, as of rubes rare,
CLEAN and sparkle upon my fingers
And sparkle and gleam in my hair.
Let me walk on the flags of the traitors
Let me brighten forever the stain
OF fthe blood that was shed in the strug-
For hail from the State OF Maine.
--[From Poems Of Brotherly Love by
Representative Boutelle.1
Forty-gx persons in Philadelphia were
killed last year at railroad orossi ngs,
Philadelphians will have to walk faster.
One of the latest things in society is the
hoop.dance, in which the men jump
through big hoop Ia cirque. Now, why
not have the monkey and hand-organ
cotillion2 We know where q hand-organ
can be hired.
The following correspondence explains
itself
NAVY DEPARTMENT Jan 3.
Hon. Beridh IYiikins:
Having learned of your pre-eminent
qualities as an able seaman and master of
navigation, respectfully suggest that If
you desire II there is a place in my de-
partment for you.
Yours, w. @. WHITNEY,
Secretary of the Navy.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Jan. 4.
Hon ". G. Whitney,
Yours to hand. Thanks. Hold it open
for few days. I'm expecting to be made
chairman of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs.
Respectfully, BERIAH WILKINS,
NJ c. from Ohio.
A member of the Metropolitan Church
sends in this:
Professor widows was at the theatre
the other night and when the audience
applauded he chimed in,
Hon. Samuel j. Randall has been for
the first time calling himself grandpapa
for about week past, the reason oft being
Samuel Randall Lancaster. This is the
lullaby he sings:
90 darlin' Tootsy Wootsy,
Dor Ganpa's p'ide and Joy,
Hoo'ay for 90 and Ganpa,
90 6 eat big bouncing boy!
Cor Ganpa wants p'otection,
To make home products thrive,
And bless 90, Tootsy Wootsy,
90 are his views, alive,
90 amt 50 big as Grover,
90 pity title sin,
wouldn't swap you for him,
And throw the White House in.
Jfhe had one like 90 is,
To guide his wayward pen,
The wings of our old party
Would flap together then.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
THE NEW DrpAnTNENr.

Mr. Townshend of Illinois intro
duced in the House yesterday his bill
for the creation of new executive de-
partment, to be known as the Depart
ment of Industries and PublicWorks"
THE CRlTIC has already alluded to this
measure as one calculated to materi-
ally simplify the work Of the technical
bureaus of the Government by bring
ing them under more direct and sys-
tematic supervision.
There can be no question that it
would prove an immense public bene-
fit, if all branches of the civil-service
in which special scientific knowledge
is required, such as the Government
Surveys, the Patent Office, the Agri-
cultural Department, the Fish Com
mission, the Meteorological Bureau
and others that might be named, four
teen in all, as designated in the bill,
could be grouped together and made
entirely independent of the various
other departments with which the
most Of them now sustain incongruous
and confusing relations.
II is not easy TO understand, for in
stance, why the Secretary of the Treas
ury should have supervisory charge
of the construction of public buildings
or the lighthouse system, or what ap-
propriateness there is in placing the
Patent Office in the Interior Depart
ment, or why the Interior Depart
ment should control the Geological
Survey and the Treasury Department
the Geodetic Survey, or how it hap
pens that the Treasury Department
should be called upon to look after the
inspection of steam boilers or the
Navy Department be given special
jurisdiction of the National Observa-
tory. Why not as well assign the
Fish Commission to the Postofiice De-
partment and the Interstate Com
merce Commission to the War De-
partment?
II is TO bring about more intelli-
gent classification of these bureaus
and enable their business to be more
effectively carried on, at the same
time relieving other departments of
responsibilities with which they
should not be burdened, that the new
legislation is proposed, and it is graft
flying to note that the proposition has
already been favorably received by a
number of leading journals through
out the country.
Not the least advantage resulting
from the creation of the new depart
ment would be greater economy OF
management as well rs greater eff
cheney of operation, as the number Of
bureaus would be largely reduced in
the process of consolidation and more
satisfactory work assured. There is
no reason, for example, why the Fish
Commission, the Weather Bureau and
the Agricultural Department should
not be combined, the three Surveys
now located in three different depart
ments made one, and so on. Prob
ably the fourteen bureaus now scat
tered promiscuously about could easily
be decreased to seven or eight. TIL,
subject is certainly one that deserves
careful and early consideration by
Congress, and rs it comes to be bette
understood can hardly fail Of securing
the approval Of the country.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

SECRETARY FARcmLD has corner
in Treasury surplus.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

TIE TARIFF CAMPAIGN in the Senate
was formally opened yesterday with
set speeches by Senator Sherman
upon the one hand and Senator Voor-
llees upon the other. Mr.. Sherman
would remit the tobacco tax, repeal
the special taxes on rectiflers, dealers
stills, &C., reduce the duty on sugar
one half and give bounty to sugar
producers, but the protective indus
trial system he would leave undis-
tnrbed. Mr.. Voorhees, would be will
ing to let the tobacco tax go, except
ing on cigars and snuff, thus reducing
The revenues about $l7,000,000, but
would accomplish the great bulk of
tax reduction by an abatement of the
customs duties imposed by a war
tariff The Ohio Senator spoke for
the Ohio wool growers principally; the
Indiana Senator more for the Demo-
cratic party, the Administration and
the country generally.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
RlscHoFF COURSE. SECOND CONCERT

RIsCHOFF COURSE. SECOND CONCERT
AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
FRIDAY, JANUARY o.
A RECITAL BY DIR. LOUIS MAAS,
The Celebrated Pianist, assisted by Vocal
Talent.
About $50 Seats on benches round the gal
lery and on the floor in front, are available for
admission tickets. Doors open at q o'clock
ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
Programme-Dr. Mas will play Tausig's ar.
rangement of schubert's ''Marche Militaire;''
and Canzonetta from aVenezla Napoii. y 'i by
Liszt;. the Andante IN + major, and the Dance
of the Dervishes from the "Ruins Of Athens"
byiBeethoven; Liszt's arrangement OF Schir..
bert's "soiree de Vienne,n IN Amlnor; Cho-
pins "Berceuse, and his "Polonaise, (" In A
fiat, op. 53, and Liszt's arrangement of Men,
delssohn's wedding March," and of tho
"Dance OF the Els" Vocal numbers by Miss
Kidwell. Mrs. True and Miss Nellie Wilson.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

THERE SEEMS TO BE surplus of tariff
talk also.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
-PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, COR. 7Tm

StPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. It'll
- and ID SITS N ", w,entrance ON ID 81. Established
22 years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men
stions. Three courses. Practical Business;
Stenography, typewriting, and Graphophone;
Rapid writing. Students may enter any time
Year scholarship, quarterly, or monthly in
stallment rates. Graduates always In de-
mand Illustrated circulars free NJ college
office or by mail. H. q, SPENCER, Principal;
SARA A. SPENCER, Nice-Prlnoipal.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.
NORwOOD INSTITUTE.

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
IN MRS. and MIR. CABELI, Principals.
Select school for young ladies, Pupils re-
ceiyed at all times and a reduction made for
the part Of session lost Call at 14O7 Mass ave.
nRAWING SCHOOL - ARCHITECTURAL,
IL Mechanical and Perspective Drawing, on
Monday and Wednesday evenings, from 10
o. Apply on class nights, or from o TO 4:30, to
GEO. Is. PHELPS,
1927 II st, Sd floor.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
~ MgETINq OF THE sTOCEHObDgRs

w. OF the washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company, for, the election Of dl-
pany. Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY, the
11th day of January, 1888.
The polls will bo opened at 10 o. m. and
closed at ~ m. Transfer books will be closed
January 10, 1888 II. HURT, President.
o. M KOONEg. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
rnR sA1.r. -nnrsrs.

'I5NOR sALE-TWO HOUSES on VERMONT
II avenue n W, near Boundary; six rooms,
all modern improvements, new; price, $4,000.
AUSTINP. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

WE HAVE cow no stay-Congross,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
DENTISTRY.
A. MLEAN, DENTIST,

DR. s. n. MASON, DENTIST, FORMERLY OF
~ 416 ST. has removed his office 20 1901 Pa
ave, corner 10Th st. Cocaine and gas given.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

u 72O Fourteenth street w.
First-elass work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgum Filling. Artificial Crowns per
manently attached TO roots. Gold-lined Hub
Der Platesi satisfaction guaranteed, Gentle
treatment assured,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
wANTED-ROOMs.

NTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w two small unfurnished rooms for light
house keeping, with heat and gas, on I'd floor;
terms moderate. Address, with particulars,
@. Il. L., 400 N j ave NV.
yXTANTED-N A QUIET LOCALITY, COM.
w fortably furnished room where no ques-
tions will be asked. Address G.. G. c., Critic
Office.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

EOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE, WITH OR WITH
II out stable, No. 71S Az st s W; price, with
stable SIG; without stable, SD.
B. LEONARD,
1O7 Az ut W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

A member of the Metropolitan Church
sends in this:
the other night and when the audience
applauded he chimed in.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
vAS-,. THE PERFECTION HEAT AND LIGHT
Hhssa COMPANY,

OFTIoE, 03S II ST. N. W.,
Washington, ID. O., Dec. %, 1887.
The regular annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Perfection Heat and Light
Company will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 10,
1888, at T:30 O'Clock p. M. at 03S Il st n W,
for the election of q board of directors for the
ensuing year and tho transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
them. The transfer books will be closed from
January until after January 10, 1888. By
w. " GEO. q. SCHROEDER, President.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

One of the latest things in society is the
hoop.dance, in which the men jump
through big hoop a Ia cirque. Now why
not have the monkey and hand-organ
cotillion? We know where q hand-organ
can be hired
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
.a..-...ro Mnor lrmlr concrnS.

W~lSsA trustees Of the Real Estate Title In
surance Company Of the District OF Columbia
will be held at the company's Office, d70 La.
ave, ont uESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888. Polls
open from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

E,0R RENT-NEW 3-STORY, BAY-wIND0w,
IL pressed brick, 11-room house, situated
TO good tenant 632 Il Cap st.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

Forty-six persons in Philadelphia were
killed last year at railroad crossings.
Philadelphians will have TO walk faster.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. 4.
Hon W. q. Whitney,
Yours to hand. Thanks. Hold it open
for few days. I'm expecting to be made
chairman of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs
Respectfully, BERTAH WILKINS,
NJ G.. from Ohio.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05

UOR SALE-SPEuAI,-701 EAST CAPITOL
IL ST., fine corner property, In excellent
condition, 8 rs, all IN Ii lot 10. 10xS8 to alley;
extensive parking; concreted streets; cheap
II taken at once. For price and terms apply
to BENZ. s. PIKE,
1925 II ST n W.
EOR SALE--8 HOUSES ON MARION STREET
IL NV, z RS and bath; all mod imps; CON
creted CELLAR price, d250; terms easy.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
1426F st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
FOR sALE-LoTs.

E'OR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON
I 9th 81, bet L and M SITS n W; 25x13S.
SW0RMSTEDT s. BRADLEY,
027 st w.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-05
LIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST.
WANTED nELp-rEMALE.

The .foliO,Cing class Of advertisements, such as
Wants, For Sale or Ront. and similar small
notices, four lines or less one time, % cents,
trO times, 40 cents; three times, so cents.
yETANTED- LADIES AND FOUR GEN
w tlemen for light work. good pay to
those who will work. Apply to MORGAN
BRADFORD, 1906 9TH st wv.
VITANTED--A SMALL GIRL TO AMUSE
w children and make herself useful In n
small family; white girl preferred. Apply at
1112 4th st n W.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
Church News.

The attendance at the Broadway Bap-
tist Sunday school last Sunday was only
1893, the smalles, il has been in six years,
with one exception.
Rev. W. V. Morrison preached an
excellent sermon last Sunday afternoon
al the Harris avenue church from the
text "Christ the Wisdom of God"
The Broadway Baptist Sunday school
60 on its annual excursion next Tuesday.
A dinsar at Silver Sm ing and sail
down the tay is the programme.
Mrs. Shepard was the speaker at the
Harris aseuue church Sunday evening.
Her subject was "Woman, why Wccpest
Thour There was large attendance.
Pref. Leroy +. Griffin, Of Lake Forest,
University, Illinois, preached at the
BIUadway Baptist Church last Sunday
afternoon. Prof Griffin, when student
at Brown University, preached at times
for this society when its meetings were
held in Armory Hall over Luthcr's drug
store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28

About $50 Of the friends OF the above
named base ball clubs went TO Mark
Rock. Thursday afternoon, and witnessed
one sided exhibition Of the national
game. The Rough and Readys We're
treated to a surprise in the form of one
ofthc strongest amateur teams that could
he found. as the Malarias made great
change in their players since the recent
S 10 game. Captain Crowley's mascot
also strayed away. the said mascot being
we'll known young man named Cooper,
who got tired of the game in the first
inning and visited the several houses in
the vicinity to sell his stock of soap,
In the fourth, though the Waterloo was
inevitable, Il. Leonard sent the ball into
a hen house occupied 10y n hen and n
brood Of chickens. and while the fielder
was fighting Ia regain possession of the
ball Leonard reached third base. the
only man of the Rough AMI Readys who
reached that coveted bag. In the fourth
inning, Sullivan, the catcher of the
Malarias. split his finger but pluckily
caught the remainder Of the game. As
the game was one sided affair IL IL
needless To ~ further into the details.
Previous 10 the beginning of the game
Captain oDonnell, of the Malarias, called
his men together and, 10 stimulate them.
gave each dose of one of the local
manufacturers malaria cure. which
seemed to wonderfully brace up the
shaky nine. During the progress of the
game the spectators partook of one Of
Caterer James Wells best shore dinners,
to which all did ample justice. Manager
Beane lays the blame of the nine goose
eggs in the game. Ia Lconard's hen house
hit. Following il the full score without
red fire:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
SOCIETY NEWS.

Society printing at the TINES Office.
For style and quality Of work We claim
10 be the leaders.
AZ the meeting Of the Olneyville Tenn
perance Cadets, sunday, the adyisabilty
Of going into camp this year will be
discussed.
Conclave 30, X. s. f., held n special
and well attended drill meeting Monday
evening, in order 20 break in several
new recruits.
''he installation Of officers of Roger
Williams Council, United Fellows. took
place at their hall one IIigh street, Thurs
day evening.
Court Thomas A. Doyle, a. .. r., met
last Wednesday evening instead Of
Thursday evening, owing 20 Forcstcrs'
Day. and initiated several candidates.
The Official programme of the Pytbian
excursion 10 Rocky Point next week has
been issued and 81 very creditable
looking sheet. II il published by a r.
Howe, the well known Pyihian reporter
of the Sunday Telegram.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
Club have begun preparations for grand
fair which will be held in Dyers' Opera
House from October 4th 20 the 18th.
The National Band and orchestra have
been engaged for the fair.
Large delegations from Courts Olney-
Vile and Thomas a. Doyle and COnclaye
30, knights ~ Sherwood Forest. went on
The Forestcrs' excursion. Thurrday. The
local courts started from their hall on
Nanion avenue healed by che Arlington
Band. and made fne appearance.
Steps have already been taken for the
formation 81 The new court ~ Foresters a.
Mount Pleasant The court. which will
b. known 90 Court Enterprise. was pro-
iected ~ Mr. james j. Murray. past
officer ~ Court Olneyville. in which be
BE- has been one ~ The most Jealous
workers. At a recent meeting II Court
Olneyyille ten II the members - The new
court were initiated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
Miss Katy Mills, Of Perry street. is

Miss Katy Mills, Of Perry street, is
visiting friends in Boston.
On Sunday son was born 20 MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Steere, Of High street.
The Nine Diamonds defeated the
Horseshoes. Saturday. 10y score Of IL 10
lS.
William Greatorex. Of Vine street. is
enjoying Vacation at the white Noun
tains.
Mr.. Fred Fuller is acting as manager
at Talbot Il Co.'s in the absence Of Mr..
Johnson.
wilfred Thompson and Miss Clara
Baker are visiting relatives at North
Adams, Mass.
Mr.. Oscar Darling had bad fall from
his bicycle Monday, and still goes round
with decided limp.
Judge W. a. Phillips and wife visited
Newport, Tuesday. visiting friends at
WEXFORD on the return trip.
Miss NJ. T.. Tourtellotte. cashier at J. o..
Sans Souci & Co.'s is taking her vacation
this week at West Woo lstock. Conn
The members Of the choir of ST.
Thcresa's church and friends had a day
of enjoyment Tuesday, at River View
Park.
W. " Boydcn. for some years employed
in the Boston dry goods store. has re-
signed his position there and taken up
his residence in Rocklard.
Edward Stecrc. Of High street, n man
uiacturcr Of summer drinks, had an
attack Of heart disease at his place of
business, Tuesday, but recovered in u
few hours.
The many friends of Benjamin Donker-
sley are pleased Ia learn that he IL
recovering from the effects of the runaway
accident and will soon be able TO attend
20 business again.
James Manning, for the past two years
clerk at W. T. Fullmars shoe store on
Manton avenue. has opened shoe store
on High street. near the railroad bridge,
in the building formerly occupied 10y
VIM. Burnside,
The steam yacht "Florence" took n
party of Olneyville people on IA moonlight
trip down the Bay" Tuesday evening.
About seventy-ivc person, mostly at
tendants at the Broadway Baptist church,
made up the party. A perfect summer
evening made the sail very enjoyable.
George Nadeau, aged fourteen years
died at his fathers residence on Plainfeld
street. Tuesday. after brief illness.
The funeral war solcmnized at 81. Charles
Borromco church. on Harrison street.
Thursday. The deceased was employed
Saturdays at j. O. Sans Soucis shoe
store, aud was n very bright and promis-
ing boy.
A horse attached 90 hn express wagon
came down Broadway hill Tuesday fore
noon about II 80 o'clock at 2:I0 pace.
In making through the square the
runaway ran against an obstacle that
stopp1d It's further progress; the obstacle
WAS Officer Rowe, who pluckily sprang
for the horses head and held it. Several
citizens who witnessed the act say that
they wouldn't have taken the chances
tie policeman did "for farm in the
West"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
aIANf',S.

Mr.. Thomas Standiing IL sick with
malaria.
An infant child Of Michael Cary died at
Lymansvilc, Tuesday.
The Olncyvile TINES u for sale at
Randars and Wade's news offices.
The intensely interesting serial "Allcn
Gray" will begin in the TINES next week.
Water pipes are being laid on Fruit
Hill avenue. from Manton 90 Lymansvillc.
Mr.. Lafayette Rice and family and
Mrs Grimlcy and family are spending
the week at Bullocks Point.
Charlie Coates, the little son of A. o.
Coates, fell in his fathers barn Wednes-
day and, IL is feared, fractured one of his
ribs.
The Sunday school Of The Church II
Christ went on an excursion 90 BullockB
Point. Thursday. A large number went,
and all had an enjoyable time.
81 Thomas Temperance Society will
hold n picnic on the church grounds this
Saturday afterf oOn. Base ball, running
matches, etc, and dancing in the evening.
Anchor Lodge had regular meeting
Monday evening. The first degree was
conferred upon one candidate. Several
visitors were present from Friendly
| Union Lodge.
ST. Thomas church has begun 80 make
ptcparatioua for fair which will be
held some time in September. Among
the articles 90 be voted for is fine
crayon picture of Rev. Father Carroll.
A party ~ thirty consisting of the
relatives and friends of mounted Officer
George BOgen went on an annual eN-
cursion % Mark Rock. Tuesday. a o.
Coates moving wagon took the party
down.
On Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Irons cele-
brated her GSth birthday AZ l@r residence
about mile from this village. over
| thirty relatives were present and a
| PLEASANT family reunion WAS enjoyed.
| The guests brought some very handsome
and useful presents.
Quoiis IL the gsme AZ Manion just now.
10 popularity far eclipsing base ball
even. The grounds in a. %. Coates
/ yard are every evening thronged with
/ an interested crowd ~ players and spec
| tatDrs. Some of the players are becoming
quite expert twirlers ~ the big horse
shoes.
Y. Richardson has jns; returned from
/ a puccepsful business trip among the
manufacturing cities of Massachusetts
| including Lowell. Pail River and Law
renee. Mr. Richardson has lately pat
\ fans into the New England Thread Co.'s
/ Mill and the Nottingham Mills NJ Paw
/ tucket and two large veniilaiors in the
Narragansett Mill ~ Fall River.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
NORTH SCtIuAlIc.

Adams Brothers. owners 90 the mill
property here, spent Sunday in town.
Read the serial story, "Allen Gray"
which begins in the TINES next week.
lantern festival, under the auspices
of the Congregational church, will be
held next week.
Mr.. Charles Dudley and family. of
Providence. are at the william Aldrich
farm for the summer.
A clambake for the benefit of the
Baptist church was held on the church
grounds Thursday, and was largely
attended.
Mr.. q. s. q. Pierce, the Brown Univer-
siiy student who has for several Sundays
preached at the Baptist church. will
occupy Tie pulpit again next Sunday.
The funeral Of Thomas Tourtcllottc, of
Providence, was solemnizcd Wednesday
at the residence oi his daughter, Mrs
Eta Harris. Mr.. Tourtcllo,tc formerly
resided here.
On Tuesday evening the friends Of
Miss Flora Irons, 10 the number Of about
thirty. assembled at her residence and
proceeded 60 make themselves at home.
Their coming was surprise 10 Miss
Irons, who on Tuesday arrived at her
fifteenth birthday. Several hours were
pleasantly spent in playing games, etc,
after which collation. Of cake, ice cream,
etc, was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28

Earned ruus-Malarcs l3. Two bnsc hii-Su-
lyau 2, Cavanaugh I. Homo Run-Ihompson.
Len ON bnscs-Mnl. 6, r. \ RS, 2, First base ON
balls-Manrics .. StrdCk out 10y Evans l6. 10y
Wilburs. Passed balls--AuNin .. Time hours,
Umpire, VIM. q. Fuller.
'Wilbur ont for striking ont OF place.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-24
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child, now six years ofage, when
an infant six months old was attzcked Win
yire4ent malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies failing, we called our familY phyel.
eien who attempted 20 care IL but II spread
With almost incredible rApicity, until the
me mlfdle OF his back down 10 his knees. wa.
one solid rAsh. nHly, pAinfpl blotched and
n,Alic Gus. We had no rrst at niRht, no peace
CuTtCuRA RkMEpIIs. The effect was simply
marvellous. In three or four weeks a com
plete cure was wrought leaving the little fell
lows person as white and healthy as though
he had meyer been STACKED, In my epiniJn
dny he IL 4 strong, healthy child. perfectly
we'll NO repetition OF the disease having evei
occurred. GU. b. sMllh, -
Atty AT Law snd Ex-Pros. Att =. Ashland. Z