davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15
NEW GOODS!

IN =" N LOW PRICES
We have been receiving few of our NEW
SPRING GOODS during the past few eeks, aud
have some rare bargains to offer Note tneso
prices: t.
Glass Pitchers, half gallon, zoe
Decorated Tea Sets, SO pieces, $4.
Decorated Chamber Sets 10 pieces S3.
Decorated Dinner Sets, 125 pieces, SIG.
We have large stock of English Stone Gina,
C. c., Porcelaine, Carlsbad and French China.
A new lot OF TABLE CUTLERY at spec al
prices. Lamp Goods, and the finest line of Tumb-
lers, lioblets and Table Glassware ever offered in
mill E.J.MILLER& sos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
W. S. MOORE,
HaGhinist, Iron and Brass Founder
psMITH Aan pLAGEsEITH
ARD gLAcKsMITH
OLD DOMINION WORKS.

Nos SO and G5 Union streot, Ale1sndria, Va
Will furnish and repair all kinds of Machinery
Iron and Brass Castings, Wrought and Cast Iron
Fences Mill Work, Ship and Blacksmithing. Edge
Tools, Mill Picks, Facing Hammers, and sll kinds
Of Mill Work msde and repaired 81 the shortest
notice, and at reasonable price,.
The highest market price paid for Old Wrought
and Cast Iron, Brass and Copper. je21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15

NHoICE GOODS AT 328 KING STREET,
" Corner of Royal.
The subscribers invite the attention of pur-
chasers to their worry large stock of HARDWARE,
&C., at their old stand on tho corner of Royal and
King streets, embracing general variety Of Fine
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Eazors, Scissors, &c;
also choice lot of Fine Carvcrs and Forks At re.
duced prices. Call and z.ninc.
dec17 j Z. CREIGHTON & SON.
uEINEEEE VIRGINIA WINES
Norton's Seeding Clerot.
Rose of Virginia
Extra Virginia
Virginia
Mill Park Sauterna +"
All these Winea are absolutely pure. For s~le by
my21 GEO. cBURNEY G. SON.
REASONABLE &c.-Green Ginger,
y White Mustard Seed Celery do, Black Pep
per, White d., Ground Mustard ,Turmeric, Garlic
Mace, Nutmogs, Cloves and Cinnamon; also Fur
niture Yarnish, White DO, Furniture Polish,
Hard Oil Finish, Bat and Roach Poisons Insect
Powder of various kinds Powder Guns Camphor,
Tar Paper, &C., &c.
seps4 E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15

yIRaINIA MIDLAND DIVISION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15
RArLROADs.
DIEDMoNl ALB LINE ROUTE.

RICHMOND AND DANv1LlE5 RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15

DLATED CALL BELLS Tea Bells, Plated Tea
Il and Table Spoons and Forks, Plated Nut
Forks, Banks; also great variety of Club and
Other Skates, which We propose to cell at very
moderate prices during the holidays. Call snd
examine at 32S King street, corner Of Royal.
dec17 J. r. CREIGHTON d SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
John Franklin Holmes

The many friends of Nr. John +. Holme'
in this city. llallowell, Augusta, and al
over the State where he was known, will be
surprised ard safilened to learn of hi,
decease, which took place at his residence
here yesterday afternoon, Feb 81. at
oclnck, after !. IS than a weeks illness, from
typhoid neumonia. Mr.. Holmes was a
native of Litchneld, and in early life spent
two or three years in California. He was
an ''old stager" in the days of coaching and
for several years operated stage lines in the
vicinity of Lewiston, ard at one time run the
line between Augusta and Belfast. lie then
purchased the line between this city and
Gardiner known AS the hourly" which he
run for many wears. In lsG4 the Maine
Central put On The dummy" or accom-; la
ton train, and Me-. Holmes was placed in
chai ge of it as conductor, which position he
has ever since held, more than twenty five
years. his last trip having be, n made from
Augusta to this city Oh Friday at 2 Z. NJ,
Feb, 10. Mr. Holmes was {, Mason and Odd
Fellow, being much attached 10 III. former
order ani almost always present at its meet
ings. lie leaves wife, one son and a
brother. more honest man never walked
the streets of this city, and the Maine Cen
trail never had a more faithful conductor
His age was 73 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
Amusement5.

The summer theatre was filed last even.
ing with interested listeners v HI were snxiou,
to ENJOY programme presented by the Bn..
ton Ideal Bsnj' Mandolin and Guitar Club,
None who were present failed to see that
they were being entertained by artists of no
common merit Every number of the ,ro-
gramme was applauded in the most emphatic
manner. ard encores were repeated several
'imss-Ritehfetd Springs Daily
The Chicago Herald of March 20 SAYS
Last evening Mr. George NJ. Wood intro
duced dramatic version of Stevenson's
Strange case of DR.. Jeky Ii ond Mr.. HYDE, D
at the Columbia Theatre. II is the work of
his own pen, and the double character Of
Jekyll and Hyde is assumed by him on the
stage with TIL skill Of trained actor. Mr.
Wood has undoubtedly achiyed a clever piece
of work. tbs an excellent siuiy repre-
sehtei with conscientious care"
Mr. Wood appears at Granite Hall Feb
ruary %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
Notes

F Photographer A. b. Frees of Orono Wis
tied the state Hou'e yesterday, takiuY views
of the Representatives Hall and Senate
chamber and the decorated departments
( The complaint made against the hall Of the
/ House of Representatives is of d,feettre rem
ttidtioa. I he only remedy for this defect
in any building that can be devised when
/ there are side CALLER es for an audience, is t
have air forced up into the room through
! properly arranged vents in the flour Thu
! can be done N the present Hall, as well a. in
one any where else. If lateral ventilation
is desired, side CALLER s must be given up.
and the Hall placed in 4 wing of the build
ing. In the Halls of the House and Senate
at Washington the ventilation is by air forced
up from be,ow All defects and Deficiencies
OF accommodation in the capitol here car
easily be remeiied aud at small expense
10 abandon so fine a capitol, of solid ham
mered granite, centrally and beautifully 10.
Gated, and tax the people hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars 10 try the experiment of OBJ
tanning a convenient building located away
from the centre of population or territory o.
Stat. is so absurd that it would be the high,h
Of folly 10 do it.
The first of the Joint Standing Committees
to finally adjourn was that on Ways aud
Bridges, which made its last report yesterday
morning.
There is one advantage in having a capitol
in Portland on the site sci cted that the law
yers ~ho argued their case omitted to name
1t is so far from any of the leading hotels
that the members would have TO ride and this
would give employment TO the hackmen and
be great benefit TO that worthy class of
citizens. Will some Portland gentleman
please inform us whether it is ha a mile or
mile from the Falmouth or Preble House to
the sitei Two sessions day would be still
better for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
waldo.
Monroe.

Monroe
r. l.. Palmer writes
am Opposed to moving the capital. Have heard
quite Number express their opinion aad they are
all opposed To the removal. should favor the en-
srseneat of the present stat HUu e. Give tue
ciiIen- Of this own y cnance to voie On tn. que.
lion of building new state House and they would
vote it down l. n to one.
Northporf.
Iil.ston wadlin writes =
". are not in favor OF removing the capital to
Portland If it Is to be moved q, .u let il be .oy,d
to Nortspsrt. We would favor such changes re.
pairs aud engagements rs are b.esed upYu the
state uosse.
NORTH Palermo.
&c. Norton writes
think inst the ,emoval OF the capital Ia uncalled
for aud the citize.s " this town mi. that they
have taxes enough 10 pay without adding any an
called for expense. and that the gi-sture could ~
better eupio5ed taAn sgitsting any sneh measures
stockton
>. A. kesd-l writes:
see DO necessity for such removal. II Augusta
is not central Portland is much ess so The csp,n
savuld not &c corn.red. know VI no desire in hi,
section for such removal. II the present state
hou.e Is Insufficient nlarse it. don. think the
people want the state debt Increased for u new
ouiiuing or for other iuxuries.
Iahat.
a A. Brown writes
Had the proposition to remove the State capital
10 Portland been made by the late Art-mus " sru
the Whole state would have been eouyulsed with
laughter But the stAd ola city OF Portland has no
'p-taion as Joker. Therefore the exquisite
hulaor Of It. suggestion has failed be enrr.y ap
preeiaied in this section. n called upon to consider
the natter seriously think the GOOD sense Of near
" all Of our people would decide against the en-
iars-nen nj Of the present Capitol building on tn.
ground that 1t is quite rs eominodious a. /, has
been la the past, and that, the public busise..
hss loeen hitherto scceptably and promptly
snssct.d. and, there Is not, nor will there b..
any considerable. immediate increase, its enlarge.
m . 10 not Is yet necessary. They will protest |
most einphatie.ily against being taxed to bald q
new tate House. ine present one 10 certainly q |
sI0stsniAi structure. the interior is dilapdnted
let II De renovated. The people of eastern Maine
VII object when asked to selp build = two million
dollar tate House, sucs As Portland will insist on |
II he has the power to cary her schemes and |
later ON To spend their a- in travelling and to pay
their fare ssxIy-tvo miles beyond AsgustA to tran
.Aet business with any Of the state Departments.
=" hen II comes to that. gentlemen, We shall want
to divide the state We don't blame you al ali for
pushing your plan, for it Is your last chance The
star Of empire does not take its way In your di
reetion BETTER let 1t stand over Augusta for
= hen IT moves IL Is bound to 60 the other way
Washinston.
faSf kacAiss:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
GARDINER.

For come weeks past the musical people Of
our city in particular aud everyone in gem
eral. have been looking forward with much
in'eres; to the presentation by local talent of
Audran's charming opera of olisette. We'd
resdsy the long looked for evening arrived
and an immense audience filled
the Opera House to listen 10th
opera. To say that it WAS enthusiss,ical y
received woald be to mild term. People
who had seen the Merry War" and knew
that We had talented musicians in our midst,
we're more than pleased at the faultiess man
ner in which the opera was presented
in all the details of costume,
chorus, solos and acting. Miss
Annie NJ. Greeley, the charming
Vioietta of the merry War" cap,ivated tue
audience as Bi,hilde. the countess, winning
new laurels by her perfect voice and spirited
acting. better selection for the trying
part of Ohvette could not have been made
than Mrs. 5 c. Whtmore. She was at
once the ardent and devoted sweetheart Of
Valentine, and her =" Torpedo and the W male"
song was app auied to the echo. Miss DAISY
Water ouse as Nelontine, the petite and
charming waiting maid to 0livette, was per-
fectou itself. What can we say of the gen.
t'emen? Specialization would be unfair as
they were all excellent. MIR. l.. Stephen
son as the old sea captain DeMerrlmac,
sang and acted the part 10 the life, his solos
receiving deserved encores. Mr.. Chas. 5.
Cook as Valentine vas one of the best and
true't OF lovers, while the Due. persenatad
by Mr.. L b. Stewart. ,rriei out his seveu
teenth sch me t, the perfect satisfaction of
the au fence. Marrejoe, Latimon and Co
quelicoG were excellent in their resb tctive
parts. Mr.. George Sagr as Coqueicot
scoring perfect success as the devoted aud
sympathetic valet of the Due DIES
Ifs, The principals were finely sup
ported by mixed chorus of
forty voices. The sailors Chorus" es-
pecially written for the occasion b. Mrs
Laura Z. Richards, was presented in the
thirI act AMI the talented laiy must have
felt honored by the excellent rendering
given it by the jolly tars ami the enthusias
TIC r,ceptIon by the audience. The man
ayers o. the att air are to becon yratulIted o.
the fine terni alton of ten weeks of
labor which have been devoted to its preplra-
on. The muslca! pc ton of the program
was under the p. rsoual sup rvision of Prof.
Frederick Lane, the talented pianist of this
ciy. The Amghion orchestra furnished the
music Tor the oct asion-a sufficient guarantee
of its excellence. The Opera was give nat
Gogus last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22

A brief examination only of the four.
ieen.h annual publication of the New England
Business Directory and G zetteer, for tn.
present year. conviuces one Of it, great i'm
poriance as a work Of constant business refer
ence, and a, the same time impre..e. with
the immense quantity of facts which it con-
tains. 1t is a stou, volume of nearly ,ro
thousand pages, and embrace. complete lis,
of New England business firms, with a ysz.
etseer Of each State. census of each STATE
lists of manufacturing corporations State off
GERS of each State, newspapers, colIeve.
post Office and custom house rules. etc
etc. The volume is we'll printed, is accom-
panied by good map of New England. and
not the least interesting part is that devoted
to advertisements. Boston: Sampson
Murdoch 4 Co.. l55 Franklin street. Price
ss.00l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
Somerset


HartL1nd.
A. j. Moor writes:
think the time has not come to remove the State
capital or TO spend any lime In discussing the mat
Jill the stale l. out of debt, there will tia.e
enough hen. l do not favor the emovai to Fort.
land. When Aroostook gets - T. part of the pop
u.ation We may want to move 1t east to prevent =
division of the state. don't think sinxe man In
town is in favor of moving or eniarging at pre-,
ent.
bingham.
". IS. Goodrich writes tina. he does not favor re.
novs. to Portland, AID If the people were to
II e thinks there would be auAAbiiuous vote against
II, aud inat t ere should De more repairs nade
tnan are necessary, he says the peopie OF his tow
Wound be yer, unwilling to assume any extra bur
den of taxation for the erection of new building
SGotrhtyan.
ten. X. b. shepherd writes that he does not favor
re- os al of the capital 10 Portland neither he
mink tnat there any call amosg the people Of Lie
town for al, and that he sh0sld favor the en-
iar cement of the present. ntntc house. tie does
uIUk tnai his ieIio~ citizens would be willing to
assume the heavy burden VI taxation vi Ich tn.
removal wuuid n-cesstate-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22

the people in nav town would be. should be In
favor Of eniargng |: bat NOT in building new one.
When 1 was there two wears aso I voted TO en- arse
the sta;e House and vauld again il I tina;
mitsee- l do not rhiik the peS pile in my tow
wou d be In favor of bui ding one. doas
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
New York Produce Market.

Ngw YORK, Feb. =.
FLouRReceipts, IA packages; exports, l7pi
barrels, sales, !. $50 Hrprat quotations includn,
500 City mill extra IS lO',SS s.. 1870 tine. 81 i5s
o. 90. 500 supertue. ~ 6,si$S S. extra No =,
- eOas IS, ss0 winter wheat extra, * Nass %
loica Minnesota extra, - Saaso b, southern Hour
dull, barely steady, Ryr flour IN moderate demand.
WhkAr-keeeipts. s,tVt, exports, Il G0p, sales,
doce. quiet but steady; No. spring nominal. l0>;
No. hard l3o Nc. red, " Isl elevator, YEA fob,
,la'oo delivered; No. red. nominal, iO!, No. !
white nominal, %
RYE. dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet.
Com Receipts AZ so, exports, E.psl, sales. tia,
90, dullan weak. steamer, ~, No. ?, +la+Si
store and elevator. ~, delivered.
OATS Receipts. 3i.uIc. exports, ~, sales, -.
oco lower. No.S. - do white a,ill. No. .psa3li
do white, Hi $50, No. 1. nominal. do white, ~.
Mixed Western 2'aS5 white do. Sia39l
CostEE--fair; kio. dull ia.
SUGAR dull refined. dull.
PETROLEUM steady, united, So.
Pukk---stvady.
BEEs--quiet.
IARp--stCaiy, western steam, A. 40afs IS
closing - IN, city steam, 50 70; refined Quotco
u IS; continent Is 65, ). A.
BrrrEk---iirin demand fair.
CHsssE--9uiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
Chicago Produce Market.


New foVs, Feb q.
Money call easy, ranging from !! IN > las iosn 2.
Prfm" paper at tee
Exchange, dull and weak
Government bond., dlil and ateady
Railroad bonds, fairly active, firm
Tie following are the c!o-ing quotations OF 80
curtips. - W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22

TIE EIEFF fALF-
I.gl' northern run found sale at uneh,ug.t -,,..
b,al'r- are hot anxious TO Iurrca-. si,,.,.iv Ill
P'Iv' -IehgtHsns- But few are Hahi. 70 no
sent Ia from III north and butchers are drnend,,
u ~" Wes' VI u Holt sold ~ sheen ay IA a, ~
= b. ,has ~ We Ching $50 al alc. II p,i.,a,
~ Az ~ at III h 4 Pollard 30 nv q at az ''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance

finished their business yesterday. They
voted to report favsrably on the following &:
An act amending the charter of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Portland. An
act to amend section G5 chapter - Revised
Statutes in relation to Fire Insurance Com.
panies; bill TO incorporate York Mutual Aid
Association; bull to incorporate the Hancock
FIRE Insurance Company; an act additional
to chapter 40 Revised Statutes in relat on TO
Fire Insurance Companies; an act to prah bit
determination on life or endowment policies
in new draft
twas voted that three orders, the only
remaining business before the committee,
ought not to pass, and the inal report vii!
be made whenever chairman Harding think.
proper,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
cAirLE TRAFFIC BY MAINE DnovEes

IN ar Of live stock from Maine AZ IN. ,,,.n,
~ nv i, made up Of lie, sheep veal c.lye and
~ ~ ihl+ : The season wnen dealer. are ~,
io'ld gup hgavy SUPPLIES. III a time ,h.a az. h2'
.ns ken hhi a Ii ed demand, and Young e.t,i.
e. - I Y" u 10 eat up some OF the sirpiY. Naiae
80 ~ ne iIine Will soon arrs. when xo,Iis,
-. y be 'qaired Tor -pring work. ". -
-. --s, "ta 'imi ed thi. wees. l. T. Ibs, ma
iise 49, 80, par OF soaki oxen g.rihmg n.
=, SCI S.,Vibs at tll5, tire. wear "a a..
y =, ,,' rs - -, at ts r. ", TheSp.on
~, ~ ~ ~ - the average weight OF 4vo . Al e.
n ..,tn Nv weight. W. ". Hali 4 90. s.la i mai,
lbs. At go. " H. I'VE weight AIss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22
NiITH COWS AND srntyorp.

se'erai hne ale milk prodn iIy cows found AL,
81 aps ards Of so lend The prov. 10 h. sn, -,
"a silee. I "a can. palm oG a poor COW 10, !,
go one a. cows show hei' good or poor point.
.pI'hg' o. so each, " Hail -od .nrin,e,. =,
~ ~ aoil' Liitl field cold COW a sgs, / =.
I'iou, son spld choice COWS at sp e.cb q
'''''' ''"' At 80 each; springer. al ~ 50 each
VEAL CALVES.
het'er than 500 head. Market good and
u a &c per ID. '''a'v from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22

Interior Waters

voted to incorporate Monticello Boom Co.
John b. Madigan and .Iohu X. Weed.
Voted that permission be given 10 n. l..
Marshall and Ansel NJ. Dudley to cree
piers, side dams and booms IN the 4 df1s-
coggin river.
The Committee Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22

voted that the only claims pending against
the State should be dlsallowed. They will
have their final meeting next Monday.
The Committee on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-22

Mr.. Clason presented the toiIow ing amer
ment. anne ndmeut "G" Amend sect
BY striking out all after the word ''saAo
IN the first line to the word "shall' In I
I h line, and subs itute the words ~
served in the war Tor the suppression Of
late rebellion and were hanUrably uischargtt
Mr. Chaplin offered tue following amer
menimeut, amendment II Add al
he words own labor" in the 6th line
section /, the words "or of any busln,
organization of which he is a member"
MIR. Clsson stated that as a mt mber
the Committee on Legal Affairs he CO
say that they had worked hard 10 prod
bill Witch should be sat.staetory As
as the committee were concerned they "
agreed He hoped the bll would not be
committed.
The question was Iheu upon the rser
mitmeBt of the bill, IS voting in favor .
So against, the bill was recommitted
Its several amendments TO the Committee
Legal Atairs.
On motion of Mr.. o'Brien of Thomas
House documents 40 aud IA. the majv,
and minority reports respectively, OF
Committee on Financial Affairs. 10 wi
WAS referred resolve in favor of increa
pay of members Of the legislature. v
taken from the table. The majority rel
is that the aforesaid resolve appropriat
$500 and the present rae OF mileage as
compensation OF members Of tue le. sla;
ought not to pass. II 10 signed BY Mes
Sargent, Simpson and Harding gu the
of the Senate and Messrs. Mauley. Mall
Adams and Glover on the part of the Ho;
The minority report submits bull hxIug
compensation of each member of the Il :.
lature at "a per diem for attendance at
ssion Tor sixty days, and So for each d,
attendance above the term of sixty days, d
SO FOR every ten miles of travel from &,
place of abode once in each session. . e
president of the Senate and speaker of
House receive in addition 81 for each q .,
attendance. This report is signed BY t,f
U Brlen of Thomsston.
Mr.. U Brien then moved the subslitut 4
Of the minority for the majority report. liz
SAID that Tor many years members of Ii
legislature and others who are not nienbe I.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Grateful Acknowledgement Of Cures by
the Cuticura Remedies.

minister and his little boy cured OF obstinate
skin diseases by the Cuticura Remedies.
Praise them eyerywhere-in the pnlpit,
home and III the street.
For about thirteen years have been troubled with
eczema or some other cutaneous diEease which all
remedies failed to Hearing of the CUTICUBA
REMEDIES resolved TO give them trial. and pur-
chased one bottle OF CUTICCRA REsoLvENT, one
box Of CUIICURA and one cake Of CCTICURA SOAP.
follow ed the directions carefully, and il affords
me much pleasure TO say that before using two box
es OF the CUTICURA. four cakes Of CCTICURA SOAP,
and one bottle OF CUTICCRA RESOLVENT, was en-
TREY cured.
In addition TO my own case, my baby boy, then
about FIVE months old, suffering with what
supposed to he the same disease as mine to such an
extent that his head coated over with a solid
scab, from hich there q constant flow of pus,
which was sickening look upon, besides large
tumOr-like kernels on the back of his head. Thanks
to you and your wonderful CUUCUR. REMEDIES,
his scalp is perfectly well. and the kernels have been
scattered that there is only little place by his
left ear, and that is healing nicely. Instead of
coating of scabs he has a fine of hair, much
better than that which destroyed by the dis
would that the whole world of sufferers
from skin and blood diseases knew the value Of
your CUTICURA REMEDIES rs do.
The CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESoIvEzT
are each worth ten times the price at which they
sold. have never used any other toilet soap in
my house since bought the first cake of your CUTI-
CURA SOAP. / would be Inhuman well as I'M
grateful should fail to speak well of and recon-
mend your CUTICURA REMEDIES to every sufferer
who came in my reach. have spoken of it from
the pulpit, in the homes and in the streets. Pray
ing that you may live long and do others the same
amount Of good you have done my and my child, I
remain, yours gratefully,
crew c. NJ. MANNING.
no