davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
Hastings.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mrs. j. A.. Ennis returned from 10,
ledo. Ohio, Yesterday.
Daniel O'Brien was out TO Lakevllle
Ehis week ON business.
j, w. Whitman and the Misses
Whitman were guests Of friends in the
city Sunday.
MIR. George Turner and Miss Lettie
j. Hone. Of Denmark. were married in
Prescott On Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Davis, of Sioux City,
neice of u. S. Senator Davis, is the
guest Of Miss Norrish.
The annual meeting of The town
assessors will be held at the county
auditors Office on Saturday 22th.
The Rev. j. e, Hickey. OF Ohio was
the ceiebrant at the high mass at the
church OF the Guardian Angels On Sun
day.
Wheat has gone no eight cents in this
market and -four TWENTY cents. The
prices now are: wheat $1.0S, -four. So. 20
e. $500.
A marriage license was issued Satur-
day to Mr., Thomas Duncan. of Scott
county and wife. Catherine O'Connell,
of Lakeville.
Miss Katie Burke, OF Denmark. died
at the residence OF her uncle, Mr.,
David Downing, in that town, On
the ITCH inst. aged ~ years.
Charles Yeager, proprietor Of the
American house, and one OF Dakota
countY's old and respected settlers, died
Of heart trouble last Saturday, aged VI
years.
The Rev. Othmar Erren. pastor OF
ST. Bnn1face Cbur3n. was presented
With an elegant surplice on Saturday
by the St. Gertrude Society in honor OF
the tenth anniversary of his first mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
tration, is what many Of the members
are now asking.
e. A. O'BR1EN,
Late Union Secretary g, T. A. U.
Montgomery.

Montgomery.
Special correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mayor Sheehy visited the cities this
week.
Harvey Squire is in Rush River this
week.
Miss Pack. of Elysia, visited with
relatives last week.
DR.. McKeon was the guest of friends
in Southern Minnesota this week.
Mr., Cullen who came here On business
from Salt Lake City, Utah, is now in
Chicago.
Rev. Father Shinnonik, formerly Of
Seattle, is the guest of Rev. Father
Windesch,
Miss Anna Marx, Of ShaKopee, was
entertained by G. W. Marx and wife
this week.
Miss Hanak, of Wells, Mimi, has re-
turned to her home after short visit
with friends.
Miss Mary Marx has returned to
Shakopee, having enjoyed a two weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. G. w, Marx,
Last week the remains Of one OF Our
most beloved old couples were followed
to their last resting place on this earth
by large number Of their lifelong
friends. Timothy Doyle and wife were
Ioyed by all who knew them for their
benevolent actions, their charitable dis
positions and their undylng love for
their church. Their lives have been
noble examples to their fellow beings,
devout Christians, they were kind to
all and the ruthless reaper that carried
them away, carried to God two good
and loyal servants The husband was
buried Or Thursday the wife ON Satur~
day. An all wise ruler in his goodness
and mercy ordained that they should
go together. BY their fruits so shall
you know Them" their reward has
awaited them in another world and
now who can but nope that theirs shall
be as has been the last days Of the lives
CT this beloved couple. May they rest
in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
ST. PAUL.
st. Joseph's T. A, society gave an on
tertainment on Thursday evening.

st. JOseph's 7. A, society gave an en-
tertainment on Thursday evening.
The Ramsey county board held an
important and largely attended meeting
On Monday evening last, Encouraging
reports were made aud much enthusi-
asm manifested.
Division No. 1, A. 0. 81. of Ramsey
county, will hold a literary and social
entertainment at their hall, corner
Seventh and Wabasha streets, on Fri
day evening, Nav Sth.
The county commissioners have IN
structed the county attorney and sheriff
to cause the arrest Of all persons selling
liquor without license in the country
districts of Ramsey county.
j, b. Coots omnibus barn burned
down Wednesday night, VIM, Staple
ton was suffocated, fiftY-four horses
were incinerated, and all the hacks,
harness and robes were completely de-
stroyed. Loss $40 coo, insurance $40. 900.
This is the saddest and greatest loss by
fire for many years.
w. J Freaney, of this city, has been
awarded the contract for the plumbing
In She new reform school buildings for
$ll 672 VIM. Rodger and Co., Will put
in the boilers and heating apparatus in
the main building and will receive
$40 600 therefor. A. A. Pond, of Min
lleapolis, received the contract for heat
ing the girls building at $5.053.
Wednesday afternoon some West side
fishermen caught a rock sturgeon above
the Wabasha street bridge which
weighed e5i pounds. 1t was five feet
nine inches long and twenty seven
inches in circumference az the largest
point The fishermen Of the West side
catch these fish. turn them into
smoked hallibut" and sell che output
in the market.
j, +, Mcclure returned from Grand
Forks. North Dakota, On Wednesday
where he has some large hardware con-
tracts He reports Grand Forks an.
joYing q very healthy boom. Several
five story buildings are In course of
construction and the merchants report
trade GOOD. The farmers are busy at
word seeding, snanV of them working
Ia the heIds BY moon light. and all ara
agreed that this is to be a wheat year
No finer farming country lies under our
glcrlOus sun than is to be seen around
Grand Forks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
A Rabbit In Ice.

A professor of the Paris Academy des
Sciences has been making experiments,
whicllhave resulted IN convincing him
that the rabbit is Of all living things
the NEST capable Of withstanding a
yqty low temperature. Enclosed all
night in Q block Of ice rabbit was
found next day getting on very com.
fortably and evidently not aware Of
anything very peculiar in his circum,
tstances.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
THE CLOSING SCENE
The 9th Legislature Of Minnesota Ed
journed Last Monday, Sine DE-
IN THE HOUSE.

When Speaker Champ!in mounted
the platform last Monday he Was met
by a s6a of smiling faces. tie was pre-,
scented with a framed picture Of the ia
members Of the house and of the gavel.
The D. esentation speech was made by
Representative Tucker and was feel
ingly responded to by this Speaker.
Resolutions Of thanks were then ten
House in communication Oh the Speak
er's services; Representative FurlOng,
chairman OF the Judiciary committee,
was remembered in the same gensrou,
spirit, as were also Chief Clerk SmalleY,
First Assistant Clerk, Edward O'Brien.
Second Assistant Charles A. Moody,
and that veteran Of many legislative
sessions. Reading Clerk Robert Deakln.
When the presentations and other
marks Of good will had been nnani-
mously rendered by the House, Repre-
sentative Keyes of Wlnona, sent the
following resolution TO the clerks desk.
which was read: Resolved, that the
board of state priosn manager are here
by directed and required to remove
Deputy Warden Lemon from all official
capacity whatever in the prison of the
state. The echoes Of the clerks voice
had scarcely died away when Repre-
sentative Feig, from Kandiyohl offered
a joint resolution. directing the Board
of Prison Management to institute a
more humane system of punishment
than that now in vogue in the prisons
of the state. The resolution was
adopted by a vote of 112 yeas, nays
none In support Of his resolution Mr..
Feig submitted the findings Of the
special committee appointed Friday to
Investigate into the truth or falsitv of
the newspaper stories anent the rumors
of cruel treatment practicd upon the
Saltwater convicts. That the com
mittee has Endorsed the press was evi
dent by the report of the committee
The preamble states at some length the
fact that it's findings are based sub
stantially on statements made by three
prisoners who tried to escape. as we'll
as other witnesses from Saltwater and
st. Paul. The report SAYS in substance
that three persons attempted escape and
were tied to ball and chain and placed
in the solitary about p. m. Wednes
day, April Is. They were fastened to
the iron doors, their hands passed
through the grating and bandcuffed on
the outside, in perfectly helpless con
dltion. In this suspended condition
they were continued until the follow
ing morning. an interval of 16 hours.
Thursday they were let down twice for
half an hour. but were suspended until
Midnight, when they were allowed to
sleep until 8 o'clock FRIDAY morning;
From 6 o'clock Friday until midnight,
they were again suspended. excepting
half an hour at noon. EneV slept on
the stone floor from midnight to about
II On SATURDAY. morning, when they we're
again hung up, il which cend q your
COMMITTEES found them On visiting the
81 ison,s During the inter Vening time p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
THE CHINESE ESTIMATE.
They Win Not Yield to Us iii Philosophy
and Letters.

They WIZ Not Ileld to US ln PA1IlosOfEy
and Letters.
''Yo11r superior skill in the naathe
NAUTICAL and mechanical arts we are
ready to acknowledge, 81 learned Chi
-4ese once said to me-" writes w. S. T.
Martin in the Forum, ''but you must
concede to us the palm Of philosophy
and letters" This estimate is the pre-
vailing one among educated Chinese aa
they compare Our civilization with their
own. It may be modified, and doubt
less will be, by further acquaintance;
but it shows that they are not to be ina-
posed on by the glitter of wealth OF
the noise of machinery. The material
progress on which we vaunt ourselves
weighs light in their scales when
poised against moral principles and
esthetic culture. A letter Of MIR. Yung-
wing, the .well-known scholar and
diplomat, has fallen into my hands, of
which the following is an extract,
Certain jealous Americans had the
doubtful taste to invite his assistance
in a convention for promoting the
general adoption of republican govern
nent." He replies: SIN view of what
the general government has done for
the past twenty years in the way of
enacting obnoxious laws against the
Chinese, and without any proyocatioq
finging insult after insult in the very
teeth of the Chinese government, cam
not for the life of me see how repub-
licanisnl is to become universal, or how
the torch OF American liberty is to en-
Tighten the eastern races when they
are shut out from its light" feel con-
fident that this would meet with similar
confirm alton on other points if we had
access to the unpublished reports OF the
Chinese mission Of inquiry
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
ANOTHER NEW DIVISION.
County Delegate Ronayne Organizes Divis
ION No. 4, A. @. H., st. Louis 10.

Division No. 4, Ancient Order of
Hibernians. of st. Louis county, was
organized at West Duluth last week
The new division starts out with a
good membership and the following
list of officers: President James Cor
nelly: Vice-President, John Sullivan;
Recording Secretary, Juhn Cashln; Fl
nancial Secretary. Geo. Coleman;
Treasurer, John Hughes; Insurance
Secretary. John Cullen; Marshal, James
Dreelan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
N
State Bed OF q King.

The state bed Of sobieski, king of Po-
!l-and was ssmade Of Smyrna gold braid,
embroidered in turquoises with verses
from the koran. It's supports were Of
silver gilt, beautifully chased, and pro-
fusely set with enameled and jeweled
medallions It had been taken from the
Turkish camp before Vienna, and the
standard ct Mohaznned stood under T. I"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-25
SANJO SANEYOSHi.
Death Of One of the Most Prominent
Statesmen of Japan.

Death Of Ono of the Most Prominent
Statesmen of Japan.
Prince Sanjo Saneyoshi, whose death
from Inflammation of the lungs was
lately announced, was for twenty years
the prime minister of the empire OF
Japan. After his retirement from the
office, says the Chicago Globe, he was
invested with the dignity and duties Of
lord keeper of the seals Throughout
his active and industrious life Sanjo
SaneYoshi was conspicuous for the
courage with which he asserted and up
held the imperial prerogatives, and for
his devotion to the truest interests Of the
sovereign. He was a member OF the
small and exclusive body of mobiles at
tached to the emperor's court at Kioto---
tho city in which the milSados dwelt,
secluded and politically poWerless Tor
centuries. until by the efforts Of loyal
coalition the present ruler was restored
in 1868 to his true position Of supreme
authority. Of this coalition SanJc was
an active leader, and upon the reestab"
lishment of the imperial sway he Was
appointed to the highest post in the adj
ministration. The designation of prince
was applied to him more generally by
foreigners than by the Japanese, his
precise grade corresponding more near
ly with that of an English duke than
any other degree of western nobility,
Like all the huge or Kioto peers, he
traced his lineage to the family of the
sovereign, being a descendant of %
younger branch of the house founded
by Jimmu Tenno-six centuries before
the Christian era. The rank bestowed
upon him at the redistribution of titles,
some years ago, was second to none IL
the empire, except that accorded to She
monarct.'s blood relatives; but he owed
his distinction more directly to the ser
vices which he rendered the state than
to the accidental advantages Of this
birth. He was greatly respected by all
who knew him, and no man enjoyed s.
wider popularity Or possessed larger
share of public confidence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
JERSEY BOYS ON TOP.
The Athletic Clubs Bowl
ers Lead in the
Tourney.

0The bowling tournament under the
auspices OF the Herald will close next
week. The Jersey City clubs are at the
TOD of the list and will probably remain
there. The Athletic Clubs team is in
first place, and should it win one OF It's
two inal engagements, It's record cannot
be beaten, but may be equaled by tue
three clubs now in second place. who
must win two games to accomplish it.
The Jersey City athletes will meet the
teams OF the Our and Roseyille Ctuos.
They are not strangers TO either, a. the
former IS the New YORK Athletic Siug :
team which won the first honors IN the
Amatuer Bowling League after a close
battle with Jersey City. Roseville wa
also IN the league. The nrst ho1ofs IN
the Herald tournament, which was To-
augurated last season, was won oy the
Jersey City athletes aud they Will prooa-
bly, do the trick again. Palma is in close
pursuit, with Elizabeth n American.
They have won one victory less aud sus-
tanned one defeat more than the jersey
City athletes. PaIma's closing contests
will be with the Recreation and q
Exchange teams. Elizabeth Munroe
must meet and each will tackle the Con-
sOlidated Exchange team. The results OF
the games during the past week have
mude "A few important changes Jersey
City A. c., Palma and Elizabeth won and
lost a game each and retained their lead.
American moved up on its two victories
and Phoenix. which was regarded as a
certain winner, met with two reyerses
and Is In the third group In the race with
Munroe, which won two games. Thetwo
clubs in third station have a slight
chance, very slight. If the leaders col
lapse and either wins both games they
can make it IA tie for first prize. The con-
test Is between the six clubs named
Jersey City A. G. in the first station;
Palma, Elizabeth and American in the
second, and Phoenix and Munroe in the
third place. The other nine teams are
out of it, as they cannot reach the present
record OF the Jersey City athletes. who
haxe won nine games and lost three. In
average scores the Palmas lead, Pn@niX
follows, then in order IvanhOe, American,
Jersey City A. c.. Munroe, Echo, Our,
New YORK, Recreation, Manhattan, Rose
vile, Consolidated Exchange n Pro
duce Exchange.
The records Of the teams and average
series are ApDended:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
IN cHAScEhI or NEw JERSEY.


To ann Miller and Hugh Miller. her husband
John W.. Neil. frank wood and Mary Ann " GOD,
HE wife, Ann Kenny ami Villa m Kenny, her hus-
BANJO, Mary Wood, Catherine Wood, John Wood
an Hr-. John Mood. his wife
By virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chnnc5ry OF
New Jersey. made en- the day of the date hereof, in
q cause wherein the Jersey City Insurance Com
pany are eomplalnants. and you and others are
defshdantA yoI are REQUIRED 70 appear. y cad.
demur or answer 10 the com lalnHnis' ttil on or
befose the twentieth day OF nay next or In default
thereof such decree Will be made against you as the
Caancellor sna think ~equitahis and rust
fne said bill Is nled to fOrPcloss a certain m lrt-
gage dated the nrst day OF MAY. one tnDnsanu OF snt
nuadred ana nTty Iour. given by William 4. BOckas
and Catherine. his wife. OF Jersey City. 10 one
George Mclaughlin. which said mortgage by mesne
ASSIGNMENTS became and Is now vested in the con-
plainantS.
aud you the ssid Ann Miller. Eiiza Gnkinson.
Catherine CamberOn tr Fauike iorj. FRANK Wood,
Ann .itenny. aary Wood. Catherine Wood. John
Wood are made defendants because y gu are o
elsiin 10 De heirs Of Joha woods who cted seIzsd
OK said premises
Ara you the ssId John W. Neil are made a de-
PENDANT because you ere o. claim [, be a son of
Aary Nell deceased who WAS a daughter Of said
John Woods. deceased.
md you the said Hugh Niiiar. Mary snn Wood
William Kenny aud Mrs Iohn wood are maize de
PENDANTS because you are the husbands anu wives
TesDecttveiy Of Ann aiIheE fraak WOOD. Ann
kenny and John Wood
solicitor Of O. mplafnants-
ruler building. Jersey eiy. J. J.
Dalsa AAfehi ~ iasi' sLS@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
LRO

WEST sEOEE kALkoAD-N. Y. G. & H r. r
w X. Co. lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street station. New Yorg. as follows. and
twenty min utes earlier IRON the footof Jay street
New York III anailton. London. detroit and Chi
eago. .lel5 a. m.-AB y. m. .al5 y. mi 81 LOUIS
900, sa5 \. m, Toronto, flO-l5 a. nj Ti.la. u. l, y.
m: bun alo. kochespeE syracuse. Utica. Suspen-
sion bridge. Niagara fsls, Az sib.i5 d. m. ali
=. IS L. M and also tor Utica only Kingston
80 ',lAsiO.l5 aIl1 a. M sl01 'S.la, and SLID
m; tatskiu and Albany, ab. - Is, "IAlt aiL3 a.
m, s4.Ou. .ala, sa15 p. m Cranstons. West Point,
Cornwall. Newomg. 80 .Lla So - "a. LAS.
sli-H a. m, Ills. s4Ol. 4S0..l 3-do, 49, %Al5.'I.4i
2. M Montreal and Canada East. iii a. m,
- p m, Elegani s,.sPing eas ios Bni'
Louis. ON all through trains. as-Leave brooxlya
via brooklyn Annex. aiuO a. nj; 800 y. m Jersey
City, r. r. h. station. ALA a. m-; 81 ) .. IN.
.Daly. fdaily except saturday. All other trains
daily except Sunday. fot tickets. time table, par
lor and sleeping car accommodation or tIform .
street, 40. III Fulton street. and Annex ofics foot
OF fuitoD street New York city, Nos ri, SS3 as
s42 Broaaway, No. i3 Bowery. No " f2rk place
No. - West l1sh street. and West SHORE srAIioa-
foot OF West iorty second street and foot OF lay
street.. North River. C. Z LAMBERT. oeneralP Pas
ssEger Agent NO. s Vanderbilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
THE BLIND SEE,
CORPORATION Notice.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 24tn dav of November. $50. application was
made TO the Board Of Street and Water Commis-
sfEJcIl Or A PIPE SEWER IA OCEAN
from seaview ave. 70 a point about 100 feet
south Of Gates ave. and la
GAfFS AVE,
from Ceean ave. TO Garfield ave; tie sewer IN
AVE.
70 he laid und Or eaen sidewalk OF suitable dimen-
Of sewerage, t,ge tner WITH all Inc nscessary man
holes connections. receiving basins saA aDpur-
nances.
Notice is also givea thas on tine 10th day of
March, 1851. the Commissioners OF Assesamenl nlei
with the Board Of street ana Watee Commissioner
their preliminary sKetch. showing VIVA. property
viii proOaDtF b. assossed aud tue prooaote amount
Of benefit 70 9 en- lot or parcel OF hand. also mo
probable amount OF assessmsnt per foot o;frontags
Tor the SAID inprosement. and me same l. now
Of the soird OF Street ana Wster Commissioner.
And notice Is alsD given tnat the following
streets Or avenues. Or particular sections tnsfsof'
are inclu1ed Ia said asses smsnt, namely
OCEAN W.,
on the noFt1 side. from a point about 2.fl feet west
Gates ave.
OCEAN AVE.
west Of Sea sieS ave 10 a point abou t III feet
oLD BERGzN ROAD,
on the south side. froA. Gates ave. about lS feat
cas- and li%9S feet west
east ami HOLLIS feet west.
GATES AVE,
from OIL Bergen road 70 GARFIELD ave.
and that The 2dn day OF April. 1891. at 10 O'Clock
ana water 1oaIm : soners are hsrsoy hxed as tns
time and place when and where the Board OF
paroles nterested in aid a2pilealIon and ali re-
Inonstrances against the sa.d Improvement thas
By order Of ths BOARD Of Street AMI water Com
GEO T. Bourox.
Dated Jersey city. March p. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
A LITTLE BABY'S SKIN
And Scalp Covered with Sores. a
Wonderfully Rapid Cure by
the Cutfcura Remedies.

Ihaveu used your CurIccRA REMEDIES 10 two
cases where it proved 90 be successful Inc
first was in the Gaze OF a boz a yeas and a haH
oil His face and body were IN a terrible con
dition, the former being completely covered
with sores. Itoo< him 10 the Massena sulphur
Springs, but he did not improve any. Twas
then ADVISED TO Try the CUTICURA REMEDIES
wh.ch 1 did. He took one and a half bottles OF
CuTICURA REsoL VENT when his skin was as
smooth a. could be. and is today. ! used the
CuTIcuRA Oh his sores and the CUTicURA SOAP w
washing him. He is now five years OF age ana
all right. The other case was q disease OF the
scalp. which was cured by washing with the
Ct-ICuRA SOAP and rubbing in the CuricuFs,
one bottle OF CurIcuRA REsoLvEsr being used.
1t is surprising how rapidly a child will improve
under this treatment.
JOHN F. BERO. Hogansburgh- n. \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between the Jersey City Insurance Company,
com Dlsinants. aud Ann Miller ct ais. defendants.
ON Bill. &c. special order for publication.
II satisfactorily appearing t. the & art that John
Woofs. the person who bad unde William C.
Bockus, the nortgaeor. in IN. mortgage in the Bill
mis- hsirs and devisees and the persons now nc. ding
under said mortgagor are wholly UNKNOWN.
ntt likewise appear Ing 10 the satisfaction OF
the Court tnat var Neil wife OF Peter \ ell. In heF
lifetime claimed TO be a daughter of said joan
woods, and az such claimed 10 have some I tere st
Peter Neu. her husba MI, are dead and tie hsIrs
and deyisees OF said Mary Neil are wholly un
known.
IL IS on this ninetee nth day OF J arch. eightsen
hundred and ninety-one. on motion OF Joan Grlfitn-
u counsel with the complainant, ordered that the
lot piece or parcel OF land ) tuate. /, ing and being
on the north site OF Wavne strecs. Jersey City,
commencing one hundred and twenty nve feet
from the corner OF GIove aao Wayne streets. being
twenty-five fact In front and rear aud one hundred
ices deep on each side. bounded Oh the west b. .
George Ogdea, and Is known as los number Is do
appear, plead. answer or demur to the complain
ants bill. on or lie fore the twenty FIRST das OF Sep
TENDER next. or thar In default thereof. such decree
be made againstrhem as Inc chancsiior saail think
equitable ami Just.
And ii is further ordered that this order shah
within twenty days hereafter be pubhsoed IN he
Jersey City News a newspaper printed at Jersey
CITY. in this state. an continued therein. at least
once q week, 70 within len days of the expiration
OF the time herein limited 70 appear. plead, an
z r HeILL
A true copy.
ALLAN AcDERaorT;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
itching and Burning skin

/ have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called eczema. MY lace
was covered with scaos aud sores and the ltcn-
ing and burning were almost unbtaraote. see
ing your CUTICuRA REMEDIES 50 highly recon-
mended, concluded to give them a tal, using
the CUTlCURA and CUTIcuRA Soar externally. ana
REsoLyEST internally tor four months. eau
myself cured. in gratitude for which ] make
Mas. c. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brock, Conn.