davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
DATENT NOVELTY FOLDING COIN PURSE
The MOST RooMY AND LEAST BULKY r

very popular. as IL cannot lose
small change and has no frame
20 get ont q order or wear
out the pocket Price, Mo-
rocco 4Oc., Seal sl.0O.
sample in black. red or brown
mailed. postage paid.
IN receipt Of see. or Of genu-
ne seal for 81. JANIS s.
rOPHAM, manufacturer. i'm
and dealer In fine
Goods. 1881 Pennsyl-
ave. Washington, DC.
The trade supplied. Write
mt discount on mail price If
ant with order eo-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER or DEEDS ToR var STATE
~ and territory, Notary and U. n Commissioner.
yAO " BEAIL lSsl n O. nv
In oface from o Am 70 y.uA n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL.
THE OSBORNE.

THE SBORN
p delightful place OF summer resort. Rooms clean.
comfortable and cool. Meals satisfactory in every re-
spect. We refer To Present occupants. 4 few more
ROOMS can be rented. Terms. SO Ter month Tor
table board and 10 and SO per month tor rooEiS.
1ransients accommodated Inquire at WARREN
CHOAIE x cos. Go llth ST., or of the pruprietOrs
at the Grove. The location il only 20 miles distant
on the Met. Branch u. and q. R.k. Twelve trains
daily each way. beautiful groves of trees. mineral
springs. Croquet ard lawn tennis grounds and other
attractions.
je5-2w W. J. OsBORSE & Co, Proprietors.
NIOCDLAHN, kOCKNILLE. MD. I'LL Be UPEN
w Tor the reception OF quests on May !. kOr terms,
&c., inquire at the Clarendon Hotel. 18th ST and New
York ave. Mrs. NJ. ). Colby PrUprietreSs. ap2l-;Im
w OoDLEY Inn
w UUrme.ly Washington Innl,
ALLI1 A
Now open for daily and mon; hly boarders: also Cor
the convenience OF those who are uriving.
Lunches and sUrIers served Gt = moments notice.
Driving Ia=tles must positively have cards VI ad-
mission. Apply to
JAS. T. KEENAN,,
ml9-lm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
II TEL CHAMPLAIN,
II Three Miles South Of PlattsburY.
Elrkf Naa.ar.

III C~HAMPLAIN,
IL Three Miles South Of Plattsburg.
Elrst Season.
o. d. SEANkl. Manager.
OPENS JUNE Il. 1880.
Rooms engaged and information obtained at LIN
COLIN SAFE POS CO, 12a ~. ~lOVposite Grand
Central Depot, New York. Hours, o:3U an. to 4 pm
Address or ask for
m2l-lm GILLIS.
NEW HILLTOP HOUSE, THOs S. LOyETT
~ Prop. Harper's Ferry, WA. Elrst-claSs table:
spring beds; house IN full view from B. and u. Depot
and Island Park. Cards at Star office. Terms SIS Ter
week. le:i-2m
- INEi SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT Is NOW
HI open. Those in pursuit Of pleasure or health
viii Ind il 10 their interest 10 take a look before
gong elsewhere. Address DIR. II. 1. BLAkISIONE a
SON. River springs, Nd, je3-lm'
VIRGINIA HOUSE, CULPkPER. VA.
" Open Tor summer boarders; pur" air. fresh milk
and abundance OF Ice. Mrs. X BICR,
le5-lm' prOprietreSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

. ~SPLLSHoUsE. @ HAS oPESE A
Os New store at 605 9Th 81. NV. topposite patsnt
OMceJ with IN entire new stock Of Wall faper.
lne Inspection Of hs former PATRONS and TIE public
-""s3 my21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
SEA-slDE-NEW ENGLAND.

M"E.-FUENISlIED FOR
IpRcnt at the Most DELIGHTFUL Locality on the Cuast
Of Maine, near Bar Harbor; rooms and board fur
nlshed tor 81 per week; IA few more Cottage Lots for
sale al 800 each last chance. Gail or address
N '. TiBBE1TS,
JeO-3t' GA b st. n e., city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

the Lower PO~tomac-Eau.ily Hotel; tne beach:
safe bathing; boating. fishing anu Grabbing; livery
attached 10 house; good music; cuisine unsurpassed.
for particular address ". L. CRUMP, Proprietor, or
DR.. X. H. EVANS, 1871 j st. NV. je5-im'
EOR REST-BEAUTIFUL OUNTRY HOME ,
l. Miles Below Colonial Beach daily steamer: garden,
good water. grabbing and fshing. For par;lcuIa rs
inquire of ID. Il. WHIT, Oak oTove, Va, or 1. ID. Has
TOY. Pension Office. ieH 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
ATTORNEYS.

IN II -
= D. &C.. zACanT.
Ss I. d MCKINNEY.
ZACHhl & MCKINNEY,
a4-bin Attorney -at-LAw, sun Building, r q
(MMPBELL c~ARRINGroN, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Webster Law building, sos ID ST. n w., asning1on
u. q. Residence. v33 X ST NV. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
EsCAPE FROM THE HOT WEATHER
IL BY Going To
THE rVIaV TOR sNEE SDpvNEG

Green Spring Valley, Md,
Only 80 Minutes Iide from Washington.
The Nearest Springs IA the Tn ted States to this City.
The Greatest Magnesia Springs i'll the World, one
Spring Alone Flowing
100000 l. PURE WATER PER DAY.
The Equal 10 the Celebrated Poland Springs Of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

TIME SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, va. under
Il new management. has been vastly improved and
thoroughly refurnished- Six varieties " mineral
waters Now opeu for guests until Oct. LIST For
terms apply to J. II. manager. 3e2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
THE CHEMISTRY OF cHATToLANEE SPRINGS

The following critical analysis and supplemental
observations we're furnished by Professors Lehman
and Mayer, chemists Of renowu, VINO rnjoy the full
confidence OF the great chemical school OF the Johns
Hopkins University Of Baltimore, Maryland:
BALTIMORE, January lU, 1890.
Result of the Analysis OF sample OF SPRING Water
from Chattoianee Springs, Green spring Park; sample
taken by ourselves October 10, 1899:
Temperature OF wafer at springs.
SAMPLE CLEAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

nOOD BOARD WITH LARGE. AIRY ROOMS.
NJ III miles from depot churches, post and tele-
graph offices, ON Shenandoah X. h.; Riding, DRIVING.
Dancing, &c. Miss SUE l. RYAilLY White PosI
Clarke Co., Va 3e3-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
NEW YORK AMI PHILADEIPHIA DIVISION.

Trains leave New York for Washington. % .0a,
riI:3O am, 200, 1870, 800 pnL and 'l2:l5
Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington, = "a.
SD, 'lO:l5, 'Il.33 AN. II $40. a 81, .55a
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
4 rnNN rrrlSrLER HLNNLNG-

Canton. Mas. March II William l.. Mcpherson. a
student OF tAr Harvard Medical school and Who since
April l--g. ia. held the Office Of town treasurer oi
canton. has lc'n missing since March II, when hr
stared a, usual 10 attend l''tuf'- in Boston, IA "N
animation of h h,, hy ihc town auditor is rit to
show lu apparent drh,rDD, cd --.foo. but IL D. gen
.rlls Lc.rlci That thi- ma, 10" due {" bad b'""
I~cWgg ii,iier than To- ans ''n.nal action oh the
treasurer past. lie har inidH ncarh 1-"'V"
aurln ILL., tam, of niieo anl could easily have tlhrn
more iiiu - 900 h1d Ac h''u 80 di-p'-'d The IA
thar nah Il dA. of tHo before hi' departure hc de-
p..iId ODD tile hanh - -um oi nouc, 10 The town
credit b.. strongly iu h- fl's II" li, been dlhsrhi
student ana expected 10 De- lraduaird WIN ln, ga
IN Ja~ The prevailing opinion !. that c'~f apIlIca
iun - Studs aud The tangled condition "t M account
unbalanced hi. mind and timt in this condition h'
lrft home. lir tW'utt IN Nch' "H 'NlHl' anu
lived with Ia, parents.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

George Crook was born Dayton Ohio
on september Z, 1928. and spent his boy
hood at that place. When he was twenty
years old he was admitted 10 the Military
Academy at West Point. and graduated
there I'm 1s59 being commissioned brcvc second lieu
tenant on july ] OF that year. Forthwith hc went
On duty with the 4th Infantry in California where
he remained until the outbreak Of the Rebellion. Dur
ing that time he 70 be, succcssvcy, second Hcu
tenant first Lieutenant and captain. lie was N the
Rouge River eA petition In 1866 and commanded the
Pitt River expedition in 1851. In which ac was engaged
I'm several battles aud severely wounded In l-"l
he came back tO tie Fast. wearing the straps of 4
captain and was soon made colonel of the 3bth ono
Volunteers dnfanfryl. From May to August. Ir'S
he commanded the third Provisional Brigade In Wet
Virginia. and WAS wounded in the action at Lewis
burg For his services in this action he was made
Il brsvei major in the Regular Army Ancr that hc
served in the Northern Virginia and Maryland cam
pagn,. the Held be made brisadicr gen ia, Of
Volunteers (Scptcmlcr :, I-G2l. and for hi, >fNicr'
at Antictam he made brevct lieutenant coonel
In the Regular Army. Ia January. lcpj III Inc
request Of Genera Eoscer rams General GROOM was
transferred. TO the Army of the Cumberland and on
July he put N charge "f the second Division of
Cavalry. After taking part In "a number ~ laities.
including Chickama he got the trail Of VIC Ter,
rebel cavalry, pursued II vigorously from October "a
october 10, defeated IL and drove 1t Tie
Tennessee River. in three battles he routed and
defeated Wheeler. capturing all his artillcry and
driving BIN. broken and disorganized across The
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
cr%rrN ,urrv,N.S REGRET.

: reporter va. 'ic first - fihe the news OF '''
frtfh uf General 'rN't =" conceal sherman. lh'
H,ic oii veteran va, pi,cdf enjoying cigar. hn'
. lsra shoot. a., N. removed II ID" 'Npr''s N., deep
..s,ct ~ tNr death 81 h- old 'omind' 100 Hn-
.Geor-r Cr..h wa, Away A man on whom "e '"u"
depend sud ic " IT, wa, ID" most successful man
n dealing vffh ~" Indians tha' fho United state
.,.~ l,d .a .f. ..rtl.- TIE indian, respected and
--...'.i fu. and ho cDrN bring th"m afoard oF maze
t0.-l ,,...,. r fo -.lDn where every onc c,r failed
During tle Rebellion '-uDt hid charge of -" second
cavalry Division stationed in HoriAcin AlloAi.1 And
..a ,,ocfi.nt work. During my rf'"g year. a. Dil
uArd,r Ifi tfIrf = f'r NlnF h'd ample, "fp''
limit. f, f.I our tit.i'- god traits. and never
',u,d I..n .lffuu- iuf nan "ho could De 'c
pended lu -t .rs ''l'r-'..'t-
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
r,v,,y re,rr.r LEADS To- S~icrDr

Chicago. March - i-pec.al. Jessie NAt' "i Joliet
DO. committed suicide tc't..diY. shooting herself
r.Iic oat ..f.nr -Ae l.lt 81 letter SAYING that her
,,f $50, c.c 9" thc p..e e'ut"p- "i .h "noi''m
ioti.rvirI Ho ,rn foo tr writer # the leii"rs has
lc-a found. David Nuf" VA arrested ft th''
offence. lat wa. mps ioanh over f. keep i"'
pcsc. lIc - . cousin of iAr dead GIRL ile ''' ti'
brother oi The fogls woman. Who hH- h''i
,.t-in..i f.u thr tanif for ten years }, th" 'rmi
f - Mann lclc,r t..t t.' toun- Woman "'- herself
iA~ author Of tire Ieft'r,. color D. l"ni T. thi- theory
.s r.o.c who ,of.,l ou the case irving io ind the
vi.teg OF rc l,t,cr-. or cr. HHd dctc t'"' We're
Placed aro.,d tsr hor.c Night and day. DETECTIVE"
l,p' n d, tl, house t t tI0. bead o. H." door 'nd
Dn ...at.nir. v,uid fu1 tlr uit-f,''ur letter Nrs
l. Iirr fr. b.. f.rr belize. itDfi ttAiu- itt'
q t..ter .l4u could cp $500. c1ne 90 catch 'hr -ni
t,... tfInuill IDe ufls I0i.'n WINS A,r brother D.
-u ..Di.,l tlai Ar NHr been '.'rinr'i from TO-"
family H., vltin-. ol nNr-' .iii"N. i"ir -"in' l'
-.funaurc io Tire STRANGE bach. haAd of the unnn""
writer.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
"REMINISCENCES OF HIS INDIAN CAMPAIGNS.
HIS WONDERFUL KNOWLEDGE OF THE RED
BORNE WITHOUT EXHAUSTION HIS
WORD TO WHITE Man OR
INDIAN NEVER BROKEN.

Washington. March 2l (spcciaD.-The news Of the
death of General Crook at Chicago today great
shock to the officials Of the War Department.
retary Proctor particularly affected by the intci
rcncc as he had intimate associations with General
Crook during the atter's visit to Washington few
weeks ago. secretary Proctor sent personal message
of coincidence Mrs Crook saying: Let me join with
tbe peope Of the country which General Crook served
so well i'm sorrow for our common loss and in sym
ratI,y with yon in your bereavement" The Secretary
also gave instructions for the preparation Of general
order announcing General Crook, death to the Army
This order v recitc the personal worth ana distn
cuisbcd services OF the dead General and viii direct
that the flags all military posts be placed at half
mast on th4 day Of his funeral and that officer, Of tho
service the usual badge OF mourning for period
If thirty DAYS. AdiutantG General kcton SAID TINS
afternoon that the funeral arrangements would be
conducted entirely in accordance With the wishes oi
,,c family, and would. to some extent depend up0n
,he time and place OF burial. Later IN the day
telegram wa, received at The War Department; from
Chicago announcing that it had been decided to bury
The body Of General Crook in the cemetery at Oakwo~
,e,r Cumberland SD. Mrs Crooks former home At
.r rcnuesf the body will escorted from Chicago 10
oakland by the officers Of General Crooks stan ana
.ccomuanied by a small detachment Of soldiers as "A
hodv guard II is probable that General schohcld ana
several other officers will 90 up to Cumberland from
here to attend the funeral.
Genera Crooks death will leave vacant one OF the
three -GeneralshiDs. BrigadierGeneiai Nelson
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
4 TALKING cANARr BTRD
From The Providence Journal.

TrOW IIr FIUNdrncr JUufIII
rare curiosity /, owned In Phoenix. i. J., by
M.-, Ida CoNin. II j, llarN Mountain
canary which fall-. II Wa- brought to lts present
home about the -nInc tim" Young parrot Wa pEr
chased. The two birds have been in tl"ir ~
.lrrf We cages side hN sid alTdN~. AM while "a"
parrot has caught some of the singing not, oi ,h'
canary, the latter ha- learned tp cuuuc.aic plainly
from II. frnthcfcd friend. II ha. learned thu- 'af
only two sentence. which are sweet little Dickf
Lini" and 90, poor Hy." hui they aw spoken
with tttffIin- di-tuctu"-- and proper intonation
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
NDTIPipER NONOGRAKS.

l.ah" IN The Philadelphia Time
The last lad IN mo'epapcr Ina. the crest or monogram.
or whatever the device may be-. done IN pure wlic. "a
protest. a, it were. a-an,t the many crude affair,
that have made people color blind. The people VINO
have lu.t .,,itcu ,l,~t. or who insist upon giving
Son q full coat .of arms. usually affect yonr mind hN
means of nfruciir. In color that could only have
.uauAicd from ii,r In Wonderland II would
seen, a. II n The search for grandfather the enoh ui
day had found the fdm0u- shark, ami lhtt ne was
The creature that with biuc leg. crimson body and a
liccn l0nluc piOtrIdng. ~tp'h AZ the head of the
coat of Un, and announced t"nr incntlon ~ latll'
,f e,iif 40 90 f., lcf all ilc
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
ms rHiRIrr EXPLAINED.

Eugene Elrli, London Letter.
The latest ,,.mii .coucc ~ the oau,tic Wit Of the
late sergeant Iallantinc i, ~ follow:
" lie never .pch~ III Of ANY man., II Wa, casually
remarked Of = header Of th" bar.
So of conr,c not ." added the sergeant. " foI he
rrNrr trlt., Of any one bat himself
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
aEN. GEORGE CROOK DEAD.
HEART FAILURE SUDDENLY ENDS THE
INDIAN FIGHTERS CAREER.

DEATH UNEXPECTED by HIS PHYslclAN-suF
rrRIyG FOR SEVERAL YEARS FROM THE
RESULTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE IN
HIS INDIAN CAMPAIGNs-To DE
BURIED AT OAKLAND, Md
TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

scr1bed borax water and flour; another, lnseed
poultices. None of them did me any good at
all, but made me worse. The disease continued
unabated; it spread to my arms and legs. till
was laid up entirely, and from continually
sitting on the floor on pillow. my limbs con-
tracted 50 that lost all control of them, and
was utterly helpless. My mother would have
to lift me out and into the bed. could get
around the house on my hands and feet, but l
could not &c: I''v clothes on at all. and had to
wear sort of PRESSING gown. My hair had all
matted down or fallen off, and my head, face
and ears were one scab, and had to have a
towel on my head all the time in the summer to
keep the flies off. My parents consulted prom-
nent physician and surgeon here in Chicago (the
other physicians before mentioned. were of Dun
Gas and Hamilton, Canada) He said he could
do nothing for me. He wanted to cut the sinews
of my legs, SO that l could walk; but would not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

consider number of facts MODIFYING s1ch
conc usion. in the first place. that same
machine we sell Tor $40 cash, the SIS extra
CA geo On the lnstlllmeat plan being sim
Ply 20 eoFer losses made IN various WAYS
A machine lost by theft comes under This
mead, out that Is unusual as | have remarked
however, we Lose not a little by the
Iallure or lDstallme { purchasers to make
Ineir payments Buyers on installment
are always people narrowly pressed for
money. A person otherwise situated would
hardly pay bonus Of SIS on $40 machine
Tor the sake Of getting few months credit.
~ amounts TO giving nearly 40 per cent for
the use of the cash. Accordingly it is not
surprising that customers who GET machines
from US in this way, are, as a rule, behind
10 III filling their contracts. Indeed, they
are very apt to be many months in arrears,
aud Eothing short OF threat to take back
our property, which does not become theirs
until they have paid the last dollar accord
ing to law, will in many cases produce
money from them. They are very apt TO
express great annoyance and
DISGUST AT BEING DUNNED.
Notwithstanding the fact that their notes of
hand are long overdue. Always they have
some plausible excuse for not paving, and
tne next week, which never comes, will
Drlng date whep they will find it conven-
lent TO settle. Often women who have been
delinquent come here and off r us tears as a
substitute for dollars, but long practice in
the business has rendered us insensible to
such appeals, though in a case that really
seems bard one we are always willing to
investigate and make suitable allowance of
time. A machine goes through several
hands before reaching the consumer; freight
costs money, we must pay the canvasserS
people must be kept in our employ to teach
purchasers how to use the machine,
any any one who brings in
friend to buy one expects from So to
50 commission for herself. PEI sons
who rent machines are usually pretty
prompt with their money Those who buy
machines in Washington mostly get them
on installments. This is a great town for
buying things On credit A large per
centage CT Washington people seem to live
on time, as one might, say, even eating on
the credit system and going around in
clothes they owe for--the houses they
occupy on trust by the month furnished
with everything from rugs to bel clothing
on tick. The installment system seems 70
have pervaded the whole city, so that all
things are getting to be sold on that plan,
and men swarm all over the town collecting
from % cents to 81 week from popula-
ton that is willing to pay from 20 10 50 per
cent. for the use of what is equivalent to q
little money ahead of what has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA "VooDoo1sM."

How Brown, the Colored Barber,
Imposed Upon Credulous Women.
A Philadelphia letter says: "Prof. Albert
Brown, who has been arrested in West
Chester, charged With 'voodooing' mar
ried woman theres is widely known in this
city, where he carried on an extensive prac-
tice for some years His patients were not
confined to the colored people, but in some
cases he prescribed for the higher and more
fashionable elements of society In 1886 he
opened an office on Green street, above
Seventh, where he protested to cure every
imaginable disease and drive away spells
Among his patients was Mary Buckus, a
colored WON IN, who imagined she was
constantly besieged by devils, who tried to
ensnare her from the path of righteousness.
San herb medicine was first given to the
woman for external use. and small bottle
of leaves was also given her to carry in her
stocking for keeping the evil spirits away
while on her visits to the doctors office
Each time he prescribed for her he began
the seance with prayer, striding about
the room gesticulating with his arms and
calling upon the Great Prophet to come to
the assistance OF the woman, after which
he would rub both her neck and arms with
oil.
"A small charm, representing an ancient
French coin strung on a small wire, was
also given to the woman to wear about her
neck. She was assured that as long as she
wore this the approach of evil spirits was
an 1mpossioility, and upon her death, if the
charm was buried with her, she was sure to
escape the torrents Of the devil. The
woman became perfectly converted, and
during her treatment paid him neatly $43.
which she obtained from her husbands saw
ings. But the husband of the woman heard
NE faSw 4 Al
threatened, unless the money was returned,
to have him arrested. To escape this
dilemma the doctor returned part of tae
money, A prominent society woman en-
rolled herself among the new patients, and
entreated the professor to restore to her
the alienated affections of her husband.
His treatment in this case was similar to
that of clairvoyant. Locking the woman
in dark room, he called upon the unseen
spirits to tell the name of the unfaithful
husbands latest love. He gave the woman
small box of powder which he instructed
her to sprinkle over her husbands pillow
nightly and assured her that the effects of
the powder would be manifested by an ire
sistible longing on the part of
the hayward spouse. to be constantly
with his wife. al WCmanhke, the dc.
luded wife confidently told her most
intimate friends of the wonderful professor,
and in short time afiiof them found some
excuse to visit him. The doctor was reap
ing a rich harvest until the coachman of
one of the ladies told her hush and of his
wife's frequent visits to the professor An
Investigation by private detective dis
closed that the physician was practicing
without being registered according to law.
Before the preparations were completed to
arrest Brown, he received information of
the work of the police, and suddenly left
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
a Rem edies

REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier and greatest
of humor cures, cleanses the blood of impur-
ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes
the CAUSE. Hence the CUTTcURA REMEDIES
cure every species of torturing, humiliatng
itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair and
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales,
and crusts, whether simple. scrofulous or con
tagious, when physicians and all other rene
dies fail. nrat
Sold everywhere. Price: CuTICuRA soc. SOAP
Csc; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATloN, Boston,
.sT~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. .
Ga pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
Cuticura

1t is one thing to claim to cure these great skin
diseases but quite another thing to do it. No
remedies ever compounded in the history of
medicine have performed the wonderful cures
daily made by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES which
are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood puri-
fiers, and humor remedies of modern times.
CUTICURA the great skin cure, instantly allays
the most agonizing, itching. burning and infiam-
nation, clears the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, heals ulcers and sores, and restores the
hair. CuTIcURA SOAP, the greatest Of skin puri-
fers and beautitiers, is indispensable in treating
skin diseases aud baby humors. 1t produces
the whitest clearest skin and softest hands, free
from pimple, spot, or blemish. CUTIcURA
pIMPLES blackheads, chapped rough. red and
Ia oily skin prevented by CurICuRA SOAP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
GEORGIA FARMS.

Some of the fruit-growers of Butts county
are apprehensive that the cold has injured
the peach crop, as great many trees upon
close examination are found to be dead.
The oat crop was thought to be killed, but
they are coming out and will be fair stand.
The upland oats were injured more than
draining their bot.om land and giving some
attention to hay raising, claiming that it is
the most profitable crop they can maze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

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