davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
OBITUAEN.


Mrs Milton Cayce died suddenly about
. o'clock Yesterday morning at her fesl-
dence ON Grove road. She was 1pparehuy
In GOOD health Sunday and attended
diune service az BrOad-stre't Melh2olst
ob,rcb In ihe morning She Wa warmly
erected bv her many friends, and seemed
10 be in excellent spirits. Her death VIII
be a great shock 90 many esp'claiiy 10
her husband and daughter VINO nave ueeh
at Morehead city. and VINO VIII arrive
N Richmond to-day. Dir 'aFce mas
hem long connected wien the Allen ~
Gtnter brlnchAof the american Tobacco
Companv. and he ana RS family have
the sympathy Of a host OF friends As
soon as Mrs Cages death was hncwn.
her pastor. Or. Tudor was tclcGraphed
for
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence. The
pai-bearers will be as follows:
Active-Harry Beattle. O. T. Watkins,
James n Boyd, u. s. BEDFORD. Jackson
Miller. Robert Courtney. John J.. Winso'
James o. Martin, W. Il. Bishop, William
A. Davis.
Honorary-R. A. Patterson ". r. Han
cock. Thomas a. Brander, r. y. Mum
ford. George L. Bidgood, Maurice T.
Smith. George A. Haynes. Theo. r.. Tay-
lor. Charles Watkins II. Theo Ellyson.
John ID. Perrin.
Mr. John Daniel Perrin HE'D Sum
dny morning a. e:2 o'clock al TIE rest
dence Of his sOn-in-Iaw, Mr. J. w Hazel
grove. No go Hancock st"eet. lie was
In the yonty.tkird year Of his age. and
for number OF years DC had been a
Justice Of the peace for Clay ward lie
was on the police force tn this city sew
eral years. and y ass az the time OF ieath
q sergeant. He has been ia bad health
for some time The funeral took place
Yesterday evening at $50 o'clock from
lis ate residence the following mem
beers II the police force acted as pail
bearers: Captain James b. Peasants.
sergeants r. J. Brooks. ". j. Orange
W l.. Thomas and A. H. Cousins, ana
CITY Sergeant Charles II. Epps.
Edward ID. Dean.
Mr.. Edward y. Dean. the youngest
son 0f the late Or. r. II. Dean. diea
Sunday Ia Louisville after long illness
Mr. Dean W so some years ago was Z.
well-knov'n resident OF this ciiy' anu nav
large circle OF friends VINO VIII D1
shocxed to learn o. his death. Aver
lie re,,oval from Richmond ne was Ia
the railroad business IN the far Souih'
His father. DR. Dean, WAS up 70 ths
time OF the closing OF the war one or
the leading physicians OF this city. me
deceased was a brother or Mrs A. -
Carr, Mrs T. LyOrs, and MI FRANK
Dean OF this city. Tho remains WIN
arrive here this afternoon, ana WIN ne
tpken direct 10 Monumental church.
where funeral services will be CONDUCTED
~ the Rev. Or. John y. Newton.
H. W. Vaughan.
The remains OF Mr.. Richard w
Vaughan. who died Friday last near
birmingham. Ala, reached the city yes.
terday morning over the Danvllle road
/ al o'clock The interment took place
Al Hollywood cemetery. Hts widow and
! two little children accompanied the re-
/ mains TO Richmond.
George y. Burch.
| The funeral OF the late George y
| Burch took place yesterday Afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
Shot His Friend.

ROANOKE, VA. july 3i.-Special.-A
young man named Moses Ferguson. an
empioye OF the West Roanoke Iron Com
pany. shot and seriously hurt Douglas
Lowry, another young employee of the
furnace. this afternoon, and Immediately
gave hlnXelf up 10 the officers. He
claimed tSat he found Lowry In the act
OF assaulting Mrs. Allie Ferguson. his
wife. Lowry claimed 10 be innocent, and
had his wounds dressed by a physician,
and made no attempt to leave the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

NASHVILLE, TENN. July 3l.-Last
night. during a severe wind rain and
thunder storm, the circular building, con-
tanning the cyclorama Of the Battle Of
Mission Ridge gave way before lt. az-. IS
a complete wreck. The picture is ruined;
the loss will be $4,000. with no storm in
surance. No person was hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
A Burglar Wounded.

NORFOLK. VA. July 3l.-srecIal.-
A burglar attempted to rob the residence
q Mr.. John Turner and a widow lady,
Mrs. Williams. in Bramhleton this morn
irg. lie WAS fhot at five times, enc OF
the balls. tal.irg effect lie escaped, and
was geen tonight on the Princess Anne
road in the bushes badly wounied in
the back. When approached he escaped
In tn hrEeh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF tho Different Games Yester
day.

BROOKLYN. July I.-Great pitching by
Stein was the cause OF New Yorks shut
out to-day as Wards mn secured but
two safe hits, one a scratch, and were
HOPELESS Three times did the New York.
ors try 10 steal second, but KinslOw was
too much for them. Baldwin also pitched
a great game, allowing but three singles.
but his bases on balls proved fatal two
resulting ia runs. once on a hit by Keller.
sending in Foutz from third and the
other coming in when F6ller muffed Bald
wins throw In the seventh. A wild pitch
scored the third run. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn .........00011010x-3 2 /
New York ........0 00000-0 3 o
Batteries: Baldwin and Doyle; Stein
and Kinsiow.
Cincinnati, II; Lauisvitle,7
LOUISVILLE. Ky. July S.-L1uiviiis
was defer.cd by Cincinnati to-day in an
interesting game Up 20 the seventh in
ming. when the Reds made FIVE runs on
three-bduer. four singles and two
errors taking cad and holding IL 10
the end. Clarke relieved Grim in the
eighth. Sullivan pitched the first three
innings. but was so wild that DIVER
'"' .'N,.s'H' INV ithtuf'S were the
neiding OF Tom Brown ana the hitting
Of snith. Weather fair. Attendance.
Zoo. Score:
r. H. T..
Louisvilles ........o 5Q0o10A7 8
SIhelt natis..,.,...s 030005ex-i4 20 2
batteries: Stratton. Grim and Clarke:
Full'ven. Dryer and Vaughan.
ST. Louis. ii, pit,sburr.4.
1T LOUIS, Jrly 3i.-Pit,shurc st....a
IN Well enough to-day. but after ,hs
s~owns warmed Up Buekenburger's team
49, TOY IN It. Breitenstein twlrled =
snu,o game. ana his support AFTER
Nv 'o'F9 unlps was OF the gilt-sdred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

GREENS. S. c., July -Speclal.-On
Wednesday night George CrcightOn, n
negro who works for Mr.. Gibson. four
miles from this station set FIRE 20 a new
barn Mr. Gibson had Just built. and while
Mr. Gibson tried TO put out the flames
the negro entered the house and took over
5000 from a trunk He was caught at this
place as he boarded the train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
He Surrendered 20 the Sheriff.

ATLANTA. GA. July 2.-N. W. Muir
ply. the missing manager OF the At
Iantic Provision Company. against whom
are charges Of making away with money
Of the concern, surprised everybody tn
putting In an appearance to-day, and sur
rendering to the sheriff. lie says he IS
ready for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, July a.-The net
earnings OF the Norfolk and Western for
June were $2l9.&9U decrease Of SIS
56556 compared with June, 1872 The net
earnings for six months, ended June
E0th. were y.SlS. COSTS. an increase Of
Sf3.556.SS as compared with 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

RORY, IND, July 31.-Paddy Smith and
George Green fought tonight for the
lightweight championship and a purse Of
$500. Smith won In the twenty-eighth
round. Green's seconds threw up the
enoupp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
To be Acccnlcd nt Senhcr,s Risk

NEW YORK, July Sl.--The Western
ORION Telegraph Company to-day issued
a circular stating that owing 10 political
disturbances in Argentine messages FOR
that country can only be accepted at
sender's risk. via Galveston"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

WATER VALLEY. MISS. July 81
News reached here last night fran Paris.
Lafayette county. thirteen miles from
mere tnat WIN Steen, negro, was hanged
oy mob. No particulars OF the affair
have been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
His Fxneaitlou likely n Failure

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jul. Si.~-The
Record has dispatch from St Johrs, n.
t.. which says Ldvlcss have been received
from Labrador Of serious trouble in Lieu
tenant Pearey's expedition. IL is said that
it is so great that the trip is likely 10
nr( We a failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
Peace Ia Nicaragua.

NEW YORK. July 81. dispatch was
received this afternoon by the Nicaragua
Canal and Construction Company from
their agent at Grenada. stating that peace
had been restored In Nicaragu1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

GLADYS. VA. July Sl.-Speclal.-There
have been several forest fires here re-
Gently. The crops are suffering very
much. There seems 20 BE- but little in
terest in politics at this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
An AGED Far r,niider Dead.

NEW ROCHELLE. ". Y. July Sl.-John
Stevenson, car-builder. died here to-day
Of infrmities incident TO great age. He
was eighty-four years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
Farthaurke Shocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 81
There was a light earthquake shock here
at 1880 yesterday morning; no damage
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

from Leigh-street Baptist church D..
w. t. Wright conducted the ee-.I..
assisted By Rev George II. Ray. l-.,
concourse followed She hearse 10 O,t.
wood, whore the burial took place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
nnmeMnrl Bound.

SPOKANE. WASH, July H.--vice-
President Stevenson and party left here
last night for the East.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
MARINE INyELLrGENcE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. August !. 1892
SIM rises.......,.5.i5l Moon RI ses. $3.50 pM
Sun sets 90. .....1;i7 Days iength...iih 2l.
HIGH TIDE.
Morhlng.....,..''.... f-'ss.-,ts'st.,....s h.4
Evening .s.........s.tssss ss,...ss.4.stt... .A
PORT of WEST POINT. JULY 81. l>o3.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett. Bald.
more passengers and general cargo
steamship, Essex Taylor. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
steamship City Of San Antonio. Dole.
New York. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Essex. Taylor. Boston ya
Norfolk and Newport News. passengers
and general cargo.
Steamship city OF San Antonio. Dole.
New York via Norfolk ana NeRp0r,
News. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Baiti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC. August !. iss,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
Shocking Frisco Scandal.

SAN Francisco, Oct. "a shocking
scandal has been caused here by the
coroner's investigation of the San Fran.
cisco Founding asylum, where thirtyg
three babies have died within the past
six weeks. The place has been closed
The coroner ascertained that tine thirty
three waits died of lack of nutrition and
maltreatment. The Daughters of the
Good Shepherd publicly branded the
ASYLUM as slaughter house for babies.
The sanitary conditions Of the asylum
are very bad. 1t is charged that the
nurses and attendants occupied the
sunny rooms up stairs and kept the
babies in damp, dark apartments.
Before the coroner today it was deyel.
oped that the dead babies lad been kept
on the premises four days. The official
undertaken of the institution testified
that when an infant died the attendants
put the bodies in a box under the front
door steps and they were kept there
like so much garbage until he came to
take them away. He had found three
bodies cast Unfortunately into the
box at one time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
Clipped CuteneSs.

Lowell Courier. Women who now
attend church simply to show their
cIoaks are sacque religious,
Chicago Tribune Tight fitting
gloves are no longer in fashion Small
hands, however, attached to eligible
helresses are in demand as much as ever.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Little
oharlie-Papa, do angels see what's 60
ing on in the world?
Papa-I suppose SO; they're often
pictured as weeping.
Atlanta Constitution: Gould you
ooIige me-" said the cononel, with 80
bill"
81 can" replied the major; "bill col,
rector left one for you ten minutes ago
Life: II thank you, sir, for your
Aind PERMISSION to call on your daugh-
tar"
Remember that turn out the gas
at ten O'clock"
IAN right, sir; I'll not come before
that time"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
Uncle Sam and the U. 2.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The resolu.
ton passed by the house relating to the
receiyershlp of the Union Pacific rail
way, and calling upon the attorney gen
eral to inform the house about such leg
lslation, if any, that is necessary in order
to secure the Indebtedness O. that com
pany to the government, may result IN
important developments in the relations
of that company and the government.
The relations between the government
and the company were materially al
tered when the road went into the hands
of the receivers, not SO much from le-
gal standl ONT as by the Thurman act,
whereby the government obtained lien
of all the property of the company, but
the insolvency of the company renders
it impossible for it to discharge its OBJ
legations to the government when they
mature. 1t gives the receivers, under
common law, power to convert tie assets
into cash and empowers them to issue
receivers certificates to operate the road,
which would constitute lien para
mount TO that Of the United States.
Some of the bonds mature in 1895, and
il matters with the road go badly under
the receiyership the result might be to
throw the governments claim and all
other liens into court with the inevitable
effect of great loss to the governments
interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20

Chicago Record: "What toncb;r,
devotion Mrs. Sweetly displays toward
her husbandr
IL haven't noticed. In what wayY
"she laughs at all his Jokes"
Washington Star: Maud-Wbat,s
that hear about you calling me an cd.
ucated pig?
Yabsley-It is all mistake. I SAID
you had the education of a pig.
Harper's Bazaar: 1t was in Chicago
restaurant. Galley had dlned expen.
sively and poorly.
"Now waiter, brig me the bill" be
said.
The bill of fair was brought
you've left off one item" said Cadley
glancing over it. you haven't charged
me anything for the bill"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20

All bills due the Averill Lumber co. on
a, All he naid at the office unless an
oruer 10 s''0 AyERILL LUMBER 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
CbiIdren's Week.
interest.

CHrcAGo, Oct. 16.-Glorious autumn
weather smiled on the opening of chill
dren's week at the the worlds fair, All
tbe nubIic schools were closed for the
entire week. Admission for children
nnder l8 wears was reduced to ten cents
and to make sure that none should De
barred ont by reason of lacking the
amount or the price of transportation
TO the fair grounds, citizens have con-
tributed money to buy tickets by Ihe
Thousand to give them and pay their
sora on the railroads ard steamboats,,
which have made a special rate, Others
arranged that the little people shail no'
lack for something to eat, because they
bave not the wherewithsl to pay for H.
contvitches and other eatables in guam
titiea are provided for them. The far
officials have also arranged series OF
entertainments especially for their Dene-
fit.
The council of administration today
decided that the fair should go out IN a
blaze of glory and designated October
30 as Columbus day, on which suitable
orarcisos will be held preliminary to the
closing exercises on the 3lst. This Is
the first step in the matter of closing e1-
o.o;ses Int from now on preparations
will be made for the event
The poultry and pigeon SHOW opened
4odov and n finer or better bred lot OF
fowls Y ere never before gathered TO-
gether. --
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
pether.

Between disease and the many cheap
,reparations which are palmed III I'M
dor the name of blood purifiers take
vour chances with disease, until you eau eau
procure , Ayers sarsaparlllaIthe only my
raHahIe blood purifier, Sold by al
druggists and dealers in medicine
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Governor Stoae is teaching a
wholesome and timely object lesson
by showing that he does not cons,d-
er appointments to office as the pri-
mary and most urgent duty of a
newly installed executive. Since
his Inauguration he has devoted his
attention chiefly to the legitimate
work of administration and to care
fully considering the practical ques-
tions that will shortly come before
the legislature and through its ac-
tion before him. No. good citizen
will question the value of the lesson
thus inculcated, but it is only fair to
warn him that if he keeps the aspi-
rants on the ragged edge much long
er the insane asylums of the state
will have to be ealarged.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Slippery Places.

Our people generally have been
standing in slippery places the past
day or two. A Miss White of the
East End fell on the walk last even
ing and broke her finger. Sam
White fell on the ice and broke an
arm. Mr.. Barnett fell this morning
and manned his arm and shoulder so
that he is practically unfit for busi-
ness. A rather toluptuous South
Side lady, whose name We arc afraid
to mention, also sat down quite sud-
denly, landing in a slop pail aud ut
terly running black Alpaca dress
and sustaining bruises that made
her uncomfortatle.-Rich Hill Re
view.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

In the death of Justice Lamar of
the supreme court, the country loses
an able and pure man. Considerable
interest is manifested as to who will
succeed him, ana whether President
Harrison will make the appointment
or leave it to President Cleveland.
Judge DeArmond, of Missouri would
fill the the place with honor and
credit to himself and the whole coun-
try. However, the people of this dis
trict are not anxious to retire him
from their service. Demo
crat.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Yes, Southwest Missouri is ''the
land of big red apples " Also Of wild
grasses, and by adoption, the home
of the succulent blue grass. In
buried mineral treasure it is the
.sstrong box" of the universe. as in
agricultural, the garden spot. nthe
summer it is the land Of growing
crops, mountain air and delightful
zephyrs. In the fall of rich harvest
of luscious fruits and native nuts.
In the winter of fat heards, full
tables and warm fresides. But in
the spring, bright happy spring! 1t
is the land Of fallow ground and
happy whistling plow boys. The
home of the sweet crab apple
blossom, of hspeysuckle, sweet vio-
lets, roses, singing birds and muir.
muring brooks--Stockton Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
RES0L U TI0NS
PASSED..

We have resolved this year to sell
everything we carry in our store on
still smaller profit than we did last
year We think we can do it because
our sales SO far this year are starting
out donbleIwhat they did last year and
if they continue SO through the year
we can and will maxi unheard of low
prices. If the people will stop for a
moment and think they will quickly
see why we have the advantage of
our competitors and can sell cheaper
than they. First, we buy and sell
for cash. Second, We are at no ex-
pense compared with others; we do
not put on style, but give that ex
pense to our customers in quality
and prices oE goods. We care moth
ing for style SO our customers do
not have to pay US extra Gu the
goods they buy from US to keep that
part of the business up We run
our store in the interest of no certain
class but for the people. We appre
ciate poor mans trade equally
with the rich aud will look after his
interest with equal care.
We have been very fortunate in
buying SO far this year. We have
just received car load of Flour;
1,500 lbs of Java Blend Coffee; 100
boxes of Soap; car load of Salt;
600 lbs plug Tobacco and other
goods in same proportion which we
bought for cash at very low price,
but the above goods have all ad
vanced in price since we bought.
but We will continue to sell at our
old prices as long az they last Be
low we give you few prices and
guarantee the goods to be th.- best
we can buy:
19 t. Fine GrauulaIed Sugar 81 90
90 :. Extra &c" Sugar .....- | 90
50 = Edible Flour. ~traigL,
patent ... 40
Sd :. Jumbo Flour tull patent l 90
/ ) = Fancy Green Rio Coffee 90
III
! . Java Blend Coffee. p
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
e
Remember TERMS ARE SPOT CASH.
Samuel Levy i Company.

Miss Ida Crume has been appoint
ed clerk of the state board or Agri-
culture, pending the difficulty be.
tween the board and the secretary,
Mr.. Chubbuck. The appointment
of Miss Crume to the position is due
to her ability. She is most deserv
ing lady. As assistant secretary she
has performed all her duties salts
factorily to the board and to the
people. If Mr.. Chubbuck is dissat-
isfed Miss Crume would be very
satisfactory to our people.-Lamar
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
letter E. ERYSIPELAS
Neck Covered with Glandular SWELL
ings. Scrofula. Ears Running.
Suffered Terribly.
All Remedies Fail. Tries Cutfcur...
First Application Relieves. Com
plete Cure in 3 Weeks.

Two years ago poisoned in my hands
Then | took letter. Then Erysipelas went
to my head, face, ears, and neck. Ny ears were
swollen and running from the inside and outside.
[ could lie only on my back. Ny neck was Gov
cred with giandular swellings Scrofula
suffered terribly. l began to use CrTIcrH.
REMEDIES. The first application relieved INC
very much and in three weeks my ears head and
face were well. CUTICURA REMEDIES cured mo
when all other remedies failed, and ! haa de.
SPARED of ever being any better. cannot be with.
out them now and ehall recommend them TO nv
suffering friends, for do say that they are the
most pleasant and best remedies for skin diseases
: eve. saw MRS. LIZZIE HAIL
Fairfield III
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Sheriff Scroghem will not support
his wards at the county Jail il lux
ury and idleness in future. The
county court at its recent session
ordered the purchase of lime stone
rock to be used in macadamizipg
county roads, and prisoners will be
put to work to reduce them to a
proper size for use.-Nevada Noti-
Ger.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Suicide for Love.

Sedalia, Mo-. Jan. 29.-Mina Lane
the 2l-year old daughter of A. D.
Lane, a wealthy farmer. who resides
near Beaman this county, committed
suicide last night by swallowing
carbolic acid and laudanum. Miss
Lane had been engaged to young
railroad man of this city, but two
weeks ago the engagement was brok-
en- off. This is supposed to have
been the cause of the girls rash act.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Farmers of Bates county, remem-
Der that G. F. Pharis the south side
merchant buys your butter, poultry
and eggs, when others will not. He
pays the people cash. If
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

DtUaW g. PerciU0z of this
city are SavinS the f0rnt-
ers Of Bates county thou
sunds Of dollars BY siUine
then, the benefit of their
Z01vc7' rates of interest on
farm loans.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Bulk Garden Seed.

Do not send away for your garden
seeds when you can get L. L. Mays
northern grown seeds at r. r. Dea-
con, Sons & Co. lO.1m
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Cuticura Remedies

Have cured me Of every form Of Eczema from
which was ailing, namely, sore eyes, weak back.
nounced incurable by the doctors. doctored for
four Years and kept getting worse, until found
the tUTICURA REMEDIES which believe have
my friends.
Miss CARRIE B. WHITE
Box Il, Miffiin, Iowa Co. Wis
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

CC-IcCR. REsoLvESr, the new Blood and
Skin purifier and Humor Remedy internally
cieanses the blood Of all impurities, while CCTI
ct'RA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrICURA Soar. an
exquisite skin Purifier and Beautfer, externally.
cle1r the skin of every trace Of disease.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Gold everywhere. Price, CurIcrRA, Soc: Soar.
25e.; REsoLyEsT. 81. Prepared by the PorrEs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoS Boston
81" How to Cure Skin Diseases I" 81 paoe. n
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

NoT,cE-I am pre- pared to handle
all the poultry that comes, and pay
the cash for it. @. f. PHARIs.