davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-04-28

A WONDER WoRKER.-Mr Frank Huff. man, young man of Burlington, Ohio
 states that he had been under the care oi two prominent physicians and used their treatment until he was unable to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was per. suaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, be- fore he had used half of dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it, and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at E. K. Taft's drug store. 3
The Press., 1892-04-28

Bonami makes house-cleaning a de- light. saving half the labor. Ask your your grocer for Bonami.
The Press., 1892-04-28

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new principle regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the mesUes. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 90 cts. Samples free at w. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-04-28

Detroit Free Press: A woman com- plained to Sergeant Culver yesterday that fortune teller had swindled her out of a $7 gold ring.
 "How did it happen ?" asked the ser geant.
 s'I went to consult clairvoyant about a-well, about little affair in which am interested and she said: I must have some of your gold before can work the charm Well, the only gold had about me was that ring, and of course let her have it. She agreed to return ii as soon as she had worked out what wanted to know; but when went there to-day I found she had moved, and none of the neighbors knew where she had gone"
 Well, why don't you consult another clairvoyant, and get track of herr" asked the sergeant, sympathetically. | ''That's so! never thought of that, said the woman, brightening up, and bid ding the officer good day. "You police officers beat all for thinking of things Indeed you do.''
The Press., 1892-04-28

Better Than the Best Doctor.
 MAHoNoY CITY, Pa, December, 1890. deem it my duty to say that was treated for ten years by the best doctors in Pennsyl- vania. but never got any relief until took Pas tor Koenigs Nerve Tonic. am cured. of my nervous troubles; have never had the slightest symptoms of those spells since commenced taking the first bottle.
The Press., 1892-04-28

Left fto himself, Ralph plunged ms hands into his pockets, as woebegone
The Press., 1892-04-28

"Yes, sir," answered the tramp.
 "Well, suppose you prove it.'
 "Certainy. Have you got half a dol lar in yer clothes to pay the expenses of gittin' testimony and taking affidavits ?"
The Press., 1892-04-28

Rather Re Without Bread. XI
 BIsHoP's RESIDENCE. Marquette, Mich.,
 Nov 2, 1889. { The Rev. J. KossbieI of above place, writes: have suffered & great deal, and whenever now feel & nervous attack coming take & dose of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and feel re- Heyed I think & great deal of it and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic.
The Press., 1892-04-28

"Can you saw wood ?" asked the house holder.
The Press., 1892-04-28
MRs. SARAH MCGUIRE.

KOEMlC MED. CO.,, Chicago, lll. Sold by Druggists at $1 per Bottle. for 85 Large Size, @1.75. 6BOttles for S0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

my heart / said: 'Tf there were more
women like you; tho world would be
better every way
That's the story Of Christmas eve
its tho story Of what, but for tho
grace OF Cod, might come 70 your girl
or 10 mine. It's the story Of the weak
ness Of one woman and the bravery OF
nnother-it's the story, the true story,
OF q little, ignorant, beautiful girl made
pure and good by God and deprayed
and wicked BY man, But, as Maggie
says: '1t is God who will judge her,
and not man"
The bells viii soon DO ringing all
over the world proclaiming good will.
There are thousands OF happy girls
who are Just poor Katies age! shall
have a dinner party to-nlght-Chimmie
and Maggie and Billy, and tomorrow
we viii see that beautiful mortal
frame of Katies laid in the ground,
aud ], can only think OF one thing, OF
one promise: "Though your slns be as
scarlet, [ shall wash them winter than
snow
God bless everybody, give them o
merry Christmas, and make them gem
erous with good viii and forgiveness.
Bah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

The only indication Of that spontaneous
passion IL IN uosaiind's simple question:
is y0nder the mani' aud then IN an
swer to Frederick WHEN he asks II they
crept tlithcr to see the wrestling"
'Ay, my lego, so please you, give us
leave. A moment ago she would not
stay, rs there any else longs to sec
this broken music in his sidesl Is there
yet another dntes upon rib breakingy'
Her noble nature reyOlts against the
sight of brutal sport. but she has seen
Orlando, aud the rib breaking becomes
y second consideration. One glauce has
decided her fate.
What beautiful passage In which She
and Celia cntrCated him 70 give M the
wrestle; how deeply moved she is when
Orlando, resisting in II hrm but gentle
manner, says. III | be foiled. there is
but one shnmcd that was never erac-
lous; II killed. but one dead that is vii.
ling 20 be- son Her heart almost leaps
FROM her mouth TO him. THE little
strength that / have, l would it were
with you"
Yes love has taken possession Of her,
i governs her looks, her acts; il makes
her bosom henyo with anxiety and
I brings tears 20 her eycs, How hnpi,y
she Is when Orlando brings down TIKI
wrestler aud when he reveals his nanlc
her gladness Is complete He Is now
her real hero. forever! He Is Sir Row.
lAnds son aud her father loved 81,
Rowiand us his soul. He was only 4
Young man while ago, now she call,
him 'rentlemann--sh knows he Is one
Farewell constraint. she gives him heI
chain one OF the last remnants Of hei
wealth, for Tier hand lacks means.
She even forgets n little her dignity. bu,
We forgive her willingly sines she u
swectly confesses her sin; ''AIy pride
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

"rhe boy Is ialr ,,,n..,f
~ female lgNof, INV ILL., M ,,,nr,nu low
LAKE, = ripe sister ". h.ott,of"
And browner thah NV
We see nv this that she Is tall, golden
hajrnd mnfaatirli beautiful.
Having inns become acquainted WIN
l,er ,nnrsi INA rbvsicnl advantages icy
10 500 hn,,, mo enpesrs IN contact with
s,,rrorodi,,,, ,",,,ie and events. In the
e., sso,,n XXI NAV we have learned
IN Charles tbc wrestler, that her inther
has been bonished hy Iredcrics, but
being yerv much loved by her cousin
colin. Trederick's daughter, Rosalind -
retained M tbe court, aud treated kind
liz bv tho nsurping duke. At her hrst
appearance, however, she comes before
M with "a cloud Of sadness on her brow
and wins nnr sympathy at once we
love the noble. beautiful girl for the
uake ~ nor sorrow und patience and
We pity hrr Celia tritg to comfort ner,
INT Il Ia nor ensv to forget IL buuished
father and she answers softly. IL show
moro njirth than I am mistress Of
BIt when Celia insists, accusing her
with childish petulance Of lack Of love,
~ will for,-et Inc condition of my estate
to rejoice hi yours" This is our hrst
insiqht Intn her soul. Itr uusellish
nature comes ont with these lines as
well as hpr snperiority over Celia. whom
she humors 80 willingly. Size is now
ready to devise Sports. what think
Won of falling IN loveg'-A sad sport,
indeed. Int quite in harmony with her
uresent disnosition. A heart softcncd by
sorrow Is n fertile soil for love Love is
a near relation to sorrow as well as It's
best remedy. Even tho happiest mo-
tnpnts OF lovers are often tainted with
n Touch Of melancholy which rctneS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

But we do not need to look for in
formation to any other authority than
Shakespeare himself With all tile good
judgment of clever stage-munnger he
does not leave entire freedom to actors
IN creating the characters. but gives
them necessary hints and thus cumpels
thcm TO follow closely his own cOueel-
ton. Rosalind is so well pictured by
different persons Of the play TINT there
cannot be any doubt as to the iuterpreta-
ton Of the part. In the first act of 'As
You lake It," Duke Frederick speaking
Of Rosalind, expresses himself MS fol-
lows:
'she is too subtitle for thee, and her
smoothness
Her very silence, aud her patience
Speak to the people and they pity her,
Thou ART fool she robs thee of thy
name.
And thou wilt show more bright, and
seem more virtuous
When she IL gone
II is enough TO reud this passnge TO
know that she Is subtitle, smooth, Silent
pntient, bright and yrtuous. As Il Is
hrr enemy who describes her thus. she
must he indeed, lovely being, The last
work Of feminine grace and eentlencss
| shakespeare evidently loved hiR heroine;
he is not contonted with giving de-
scriptlon Of her character; he also draws
an outline Of her physical appearance.
IN her scgne with Celia nj the end Of the
| iitHt act, Rosalind says about herself;
II nm more thnn common tall Orlando
N has poem thus sings her praise;
'Hclcn'a cheek, but not her heart,
Sleopara's majesty.
IN another instance Oliver, quoting
Oflanao'a description Of Ganymede,
l nN@ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
ROSALIND'S CHARACTE R
STUDY OF sHAKsPEARE'S HERO.
me BY HELENA MODJESKA.
Considered from an Actress Poin, Of View.
Tho Source from Which The Play
Was Drawn.
Copyright, 1899, By the Author,
H'or Tho SUNDAY Gazette.l


AihA AAlt SUNNY huatAAfsl
Whnt is Rosalind?
Thomas Lodge, on whose story, en-
titled "Bosalind.' Shakespeare has based
his play, describes her beauty and her
virtues In most glorious but rather eI-
aggerated terms. 'for upon her checks
there seemed battle between the
Graces who should bestow most favor to
make her excellent. The blush that
gloricd Luna when she kissed the shep-
herd on the hills Of l4atmOs, was not
tainted with such a pleasant dye rs the
yermill0n that ilourished on the silver
hue Of Rosnlind's countcuance; her eyes
were like those of lamps that made the
wealthy covert Of the heavens most
gorgeous, sparkling favor and disdnin
courteous and yet coy, us if IN them
Ncnus had placed all her nmorets and
Diana all her chastity, The trnmmcs
of her hair folded IN a caul Of gold so
far surpassed the Furnished glister Of
the mctUl, us sun doth the mcuucst star
In brightness; tile tIpsses that fold in
the htUws Of Apollo were not half SO
rich 10 the sight, for In her hair IL seem
cd love had laid herself in ambush TO
ontrap the proudcst eye that burst gaze
upon their excellence What should
need to decipher her particular beauties,
whom by the censure of all she was the
paragon Of all earthly perfection.
Almdu In Lodges novel, Celia" In
her "Orntion to the Father of Defense
Of Rosnlind," says: "Ilcr wisdom, ST.
lcuce. chastity aud other such rich quail
tiles | need not dccipher'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
MAGGIE AND CHIMMlE'
Tell Bah katie's Touching Life
History in Tenement.
VIRTUES HUMBLE HOME,
Unfortunate Kaiic and Her True Imprisoned
Lover, Billy FlaherlY-A tisideu's Down
iall-Highl Scene on tho Bowey-
Christmas Among Tho convclS.
GFrom our Special corrcspoadentj

Copyright, 1899, by the BOX Syndicate
Press, New York;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

r,ce;lt fAi-s IN Z
" = wcll.ma'i ..'..'-,iilils
IIGS Saissi'v i " ,s,lls'a
s silsii'l Church s ',s,'Ii 4.
q ,As SliSslited ha ,t''
red into 1s l,ss.eis ~ +
eaded hd M .Asg Eaa ~
aii alse tss MA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

G hniIS No there q .e', 1s@ss &
=, 70 p campete with ,, tas 4 a 4,
Of Of Germany and 1.. F1siEs s'Id d
Of toys Is nov =, Which al " Z ',i
~ German geiiss and f ,s'issus 3
for The yiennes.,e, XXX XII q ~ IA
lures on tR v witch tie ~ +. ~
a ,ndi'S and the ~ ~ Ii8ss ny
a are so fisse' industr.5. l & S'
Of Of. su 81 French and WI p y
esiE}gared M beyond f ssls IA
class. some r,,3uc,iqe
ehea I pHtS ey. with VT.
md and several pF' gISSar.ls1 -
cent. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
CONDENsED LOCALS.

TIE Forestville md schools chaperoned oy
teachers, Miss b. A. Davis and Miss l. u. huoe'
10 doing Washington today
Tur Rev j. NJ Koehler, q deaf mute clergy
man. will interpret the confirmation service
10 deaf mutes at the Church OF the Ascehsioh
tomorrow evening at 7:S0.
Tar friends of Mr.. and Mrs H. L. ferrine,
formerly Of this city will regret to learn OF the
death OF their only daughter, Francesca Wen
Jsm an her seventeenth year. at Minneapolis,
MINI, February IL. 1882, where she had been
. student of great promise In the art depart
Cor oRrp man, Samuel Harvey, indicted for
the larceny Of satchel and clothing from Peter
Mayhem on December IA. in the Criminal
Court yesterday plead not guilty.
I.wys Thomas charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Wa released, the grand jury having ignored
the charge.
Re- R A Armstead, acting pastor of Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church, declining to have his name
used a. N xSicS eansesy bs I Sap
for an years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
PROPOSALS.

hOrOSAL, For CAST lkUN iLA IkS- Or FlCE
OF Building tor Library Congress-, las East Cap
to ST.. Washington. u. G.. February "a, ItS!-
the Cast Iron 1iench and Floor PIstes &c requirel
Tor the cellar and pump rooms of the building Tor
until THO O'CLOCK p. N. on SATURDAY. the
NlNEIEENlH DAY OF MARCH, 1876. and opsl,ed
immediately there's. presence Of bidders Speci-
ncation-. general Instructions and conditions and
blank form OF proposal may be obtained appllca-
tion 10 tins Office. BERNARD K GREEN, Suierin-
tendent and Engineer. fe.y1 ~ mr. . IL IL
DROLO AIS FOR ROOFING COPPkk-OFFICE
OF buiid;nS Tor Library OF Congress. l4 East Capt.
tot ST., Washington. D. c.. feDruary.. lsSl-Se lied
proposals for furnishing and delivering the timed
sheet copper and galvanized sheet rlls REQ ured
Tor the three book ROOTS and porico Hastings
the bui ding for Library VI Conress this city will
be received At this office untII TWO O'CLOCKP NJ
ON MONDAY. the FUURTEENTH DAY OF MARCH
le9t. and opened Immediately thereafter in presence
" bidders Specifications, general instructions and
conditions and bank lorlns OF Proposal may be OBJ
tanned On app icat:On at this Off BERNARD X
GREEN. SUPERINTENDENT and Engineer.
fe -, ri. -, y9&Lnnll, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
THE REPORTER AND HIS WORK.
Mr.. Geo. II. Harries' Talk ON the Subject 1t
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.

Mr.. Geo. II. Harries' Talk on the Subject II
the Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
In very entertaining style Mr. George h.
Harries last evening talked to an audience al
the Y. NJ. c. A. building about the newspaper
reporter and his work. He was introduced by
Gen. H. Y. Boynton, who paid high compli-
ment to the professional ability OF Mr. Harries
and emphasized the importance OF his WORK AZ
. newspaper writer by comparing the weekly
audiences addressed by all the ministers OF TINS
city with that which Is reached by those VINO
write FOR such . newspaper - The EVENING
STAR. Gen. Boynton estimates that the mum.
Der attending all the churches in the Dis',ic'
each Sunday is about 100 900. while on low
estimate The EVENING STAR was read eAo'
week by some GOO. 900 people. A..
Mr. Harries spoke Of the character ol sne
work done by newspaper reporters ana Psiu .S
high tribute to the ability and energy dlsPi"yeu
in the collection and preparation OF tne We
He gently punctured some delusions winch sIe
held in regard to the relations OF the reporter .
to the public and the newspaper wnicn emp' ~.
him. Among the conditions OF success 80; u, .ha,
newspaper profession the speaker say tns'
character and ability stood foremost Inc iec-
ture was interpreted with anecdotes a ;; ,nter
estine experiences, and the audience indicated
their appreciation by applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
The Institute Of Sacred Literature.

The American Institute Of Sacred Literature
is a national organization which has local
boards in various parts Of the country. The
object of this organization is to awaken an
interest in the study of the English Bible and
the language of the original. There is . local
board in this city. the officers Of which are as
follows: Rev. S. VI. Newman, DID. president;
Vim. Redin Woodward, secretary; ". H. H.
Smith, treasurer; Rev. A. +. Steele Rev. J. J.
Muir, Prof. ]. g. Cummings, John b. Wight,
executive committee. Among the members
are Rev. ". A. Bartlett ID. d.; Rev. Il. ii. Nc
Kim, ID. D.; Prof. Edgar Frlsby Prof U. T..
Mason, President J. c. yelling, Rev. s. H.
Greene. ID. D.; Rev. W. E. Parsons, d. D.;
Rev. Chas. Ii. Butler. S.W. Woodward, esq, and
b. H. Warder. On Friday and Saturday even
ings of next week lectures will be given at the
Calvary Baptist Church by DIR. William r. Har-
per of the University Of Chicago, late of Yale
University. under the auspicies of this board.
On Friday evening the subject will be The
Earlier Prophecies of Isaiah and on Saturday
evening the lecturer will speak of The Later
Prophecies of Isaiah" The lectures are free
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Debated by the Jolly Fourteen.

The Jolly Fourteen Literary Society met at
the residence Of Miss Fillmore. No. 1l19 9th
street northwest, Thursday evening. very
interesting program was rendered, which closed
in . debate between Mr.. Gee and Miss Milligan,
Affirmative, and Mr.. Emery and Miss Todd.
negative. The question was: Resolved, That
An inventor 10 more beneficial to the public
than a literary individual" Messrs- Springer
Metcah and Brown were present from the lie
Droit Park Literary Society as judges and de-
cidsd in favor Of the affirmative. The program
consisted Of vocal solo, Miss Emerson: read
ing. Miss Dexter; recitation, Miss Todd; piano
solo. Miss Danenhower; local hits, Mr.. Emery:
short talk, ,Mr. Chauncey, and the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
II Is intended that
You will be
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

AIBAueH's - Sadie Martinez In onp"-
dour."
N.rIoyAL-E. II. Sothern In Inc DaneAns
Girl"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-'.Dr. BILL
HARRIS BIJOU--"On the Iran; OF, DAnie'
Boone" =.
Eraxx-s IYcEUn THEATxR-Williams 4
Orr's MeteOrs-
w.su,xsros LIGHT INFANTRY ARNoRY.-
knights of Pythias fair.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL-Elks Carnival OF
Nations
USUERsAIIsr CHu1cH.-Cantats OF the
"Floxer Queen"
YNC. 4 HALL--Lecture on "Ihe True
Status OF the Reporter" by Mr. George d.
Harriez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
waugh Chapel Sunday school.

A. the meeting of the Sunday school board
Of Waugh Church last night the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Super
intendent, s. H. Walker; first assistant superin-
tendent Clarence Lewis; second assistant su-
periniendent. L. H. Ripley; Sunday school sec
Rotary, Joseph Harper; assistant Sunday school
secretary. j. Clarence Price; recording secre-
tary, b. i. Welsh, ST.; treasurer, j. VI. Black
librarian, Martin &. Walker; first assistan,
librarian. Thomas l. Allen; second assistant
librarian. l. NJ Archer; chcrister, W. 5. Mich
olson; orgsnist. Laura A. Turner; assis tant Or
Ranlst, Annie E Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
The Unity Club.

The Unity Club was entertained on Wednes-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchin-
son at 922 o street northwest. o large company
being present to hear Mr.. d. l. Murphy on
Comedy and Comedians" The paper
was followed by remarks from Mr.. Charles
Davies, Gen. Balloch, Mr.. r. A. Phillips,
DIR. Robinson and DIR. l.. X. Klemm. The
following musical and literary program was
piano accompanist; tenor solo, Among the
Lilies" by Mr.. W. D. Mcfarland; solo, THE
Nightingale Song" by Mrs d. l. Murphy; solo,
The Armorers Song" by Mr.. E. v. y Brien;
who gave as an encore Sunset" duet, on ban
jorine and guitar by the Masters Barringer;
reading and recitation by MIR. Daniel Bangs;
solos by Mr. e. F. Mass Of Chester, England.
and Miss Maud Kinsman Of Boston htly ended
q pleasurable vening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
THETA DELTA CHS.
soutbern Graduates of the Fraternity Hold
Their Annual Banquet

sor,h.ru Graduates of the Fraternity Hold
| Their Annual Banquet
The sixth annual banquet of the Southern
| Graduate Association Of the Theta Delta Chi
| fraternity was held last evening at Wizards.
The territory included within the limits of this
association is Maryland and the District. Six
teen of the twenty colleges in which this we'll
known society has its chapters were repre-
sented.
The banquet was preceded by the business
meeting. at which these officers were cleo ted:
President, Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood of Buffalo,
N. y; vice president, VIM. G. Raines Of WASH
ington: secretary and treasurer, Rev. Alex. NJ.
Rich of Reisterstown, Nd, and executive COM
mittee. Charles W. Curtis of Washington, Dr.
q. 1. Atkinson of Crisfield, Thos. E. Rogers and
L. A. King Of Washington and Geo. E. Boynton
Of baltimore.
The members present were:
Daniel N. Lockwood, House of Representa-
tives, Buffalo. NY; Clay W. Holmes, president
OF the grand lodge, Elniira. NY; Rev. j. Mac
bride Sterret;. Fairibault, Mimi; O. p. Baldwin,
Baltimore; Alexander NJ. Rich. ReisterstOwn,
Md; Hugh H. Pitcairn, Lewiston, Pa. Rev. &.
Wilbur Shipley. Georgetown, D. c.; Rudolph
A. KING, Warrington; George H. Child, Har-
per's Ferry, W. Va: DIR. G. L. Atkinson, Girls
field, Nd; W. G. Raines. Thomas E. Rogers,
Charles w. Curtis. Frank S. Curtis, Samuel p
johnson, William l.. Stranahan and William NJ.
Stockbridge Of Washington; Charles b. Cassidy,
Baltimore; DR.. James Ward Scott, Frederick,
Md; James Wallace. Cambridge. Nd; Thomas
Earle. Harrisburg, Pa; Prof Charles A. Borst,
Hastings; - Stacey of the Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore: George E. Poynton,
Baltimore, and Frank Curtis and H. NJ. Payne,
Washington, d. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
For Georgetown College.

The Georgetown College has purchased the
library Of the late DIR. John Culinary Shea. The
collection contains IL, 900 or Il, 900 books and a
large number OF valuable manuscript These
books will be KEEP; separate and will be known
as the shea collection. They will arrive in
about two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
A MINISTER'S Cure.
A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
OBSTINATE KIN DISEASES B. THE CUTI-
CUkA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN THE
PULPIT. HOME AND IN THE STREET.
CURED BY CUTICUH

For about thirteen years have been troubled with
eczema some other cutansous disease which all
remedies failed to Hearing Of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. resolved to give them q trial. I fo.-
lowed the directions carefully and 1t affords much
pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the
CUTlCCRA, four cakes Of CU1ICt RA SOAP an one
bottle Of CUiICURA REsOLVENT. 1 was entirely
cured In addition to my own my baby boy then
about five months old suffering with what l sup
posed TO be the disease mine. to such ex-
tent that his head coated with a solid scab
from which there constant now Of pus which was
sickening to look upon. besides large tunor like
kernels on the back of his head. Thanks to your
wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES his scalp is per-
fecty well and the kernels have been scattered SO
that there is only little place by his left and
that is healing nicely Instead Of coating scabs he
has fine coat of hair. much better than that which
destroyed by the disease would that the whole
world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
the value Of your CUTICURA REMEDIES as do
They worth ten times the price which they are
sold have never used any other toilet soap in my
house since bought the frstcske Of your CUTICURA
SOAP. Iwould be inhuman. well ungrateful.
should tail to speak well Of and omend them
every sufferer. have spoken Of them and shall
tinue to speak of them from the pulpit in the homes
and in the streets. Praying that you may live long
and do others tie amount Of good you have done
me and my child. remain yours gratefully.
Crew. c. NJ. MANNING. Box 2S. Acworth. Ga