davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-24
that matterS We shall come here again
before very long, that's certainty, | Leo

that matterY We shall come here ,aaair
before very long, that's certainty. / Leo
the minister have IL pretty straight, can
tell you. Threatened him with The Times
and all sorts of punishment"
A sledge was brought into the yard. for
the ground was already covered with snow.
It was drawn by three horses, each with q
bell IL. the arc over the saddle Inside
there was a lot of baggage and letter ,beCs,
for this, believe. was the mail sledge. The
driver arranged it SO asto form acomfort.
able seat under the. hood and gave us q
couple of pillows, he himself sitting In
front. When we were ready to start, q
couple Of mounted Cossacks came ont,
This is our bodyguard," said Gordon.
"Didn't promise you that we should bc
treated like prinoesi A pfincel Wait till
I've lit my pipe, and one Of US. know. will
be as happy as king" Il s-s
The Cossacks, peering in at US, wore the
queerest expression imaginable. Never be;
fore perhaps had they seen an exile start
ing out for Orkutsk with such jovial,
happy -go-lucky air as Gordon's.
"Five O'clock" said Gordon, looking &C
his watch as we passed under the lamp
over the gates of the fortress "They haven't
taken thing from me, though of course /
was searched for discriminating papers
not a thing That's convincing proof
that our detention was merely formal and
that we are bound by nothing stronger
than red tape-in fact, don't feel like q
prisoner. Do you, Sister Aura"
1t was indeed hard to realize that we
were still in the iron grasp of the police
when the Cossacks, falling to the rear, were
out of sight. My Respondent misgivings
gave place to the hopeful ideas impaired
by my friend, and my spirits rose under
the exhilarating influences OF the journey.
The air, though intensely cold. was bright
and clear; the stars shone sharp and bright
in the sky; the snow was hard. and the
horses sped along swiftly to the musical
clash of the bells over their backs
We did not stop until we reached the
posthouse, where the horses were changed
There we had very good lunch. and after
the Indispensable cup of tea we started
afresh. quite pleased to go on
This is something Ikea journey d'agre-
mongi" said Gordon as he liz another pipe
and nestled up in his corner
"Yes, il fthere's nothing worse than thisl"
said |, but not at all in tone OF misgiving.
tT3 De CoNT1NrIED.i
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-24

will always be supplied with the choices, cate
oles the market affords. and all the delicao lee
will be supplied In season. Meals An he OBJ
tanned at all hours. cooked TO suit the most aS
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-24
CHAPTER XXXIII.

We were allowed to see each other no
more until we reached St. Petersburg, and
then only at distsnce, as we were hurried
from the train which brought us from the
port into the separate carriages in which
we were ratified on to prison.
In that moment Gordon waved his hand
to me and smiled encouragingly, but ]
knew that the poor fellow, despite his san
Guine temperament, could find but little
ground to base hope upon
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-02-24
CHANGE OF LIFE.

Ladies suffering with Hot Flashes, Faint
Feelings followed by Cold Sweat. Palpitation
OF the Heart and thousand other distressing
symptoms incident to this period of life can
get immediate relief and ultimate cure by
sending s. to the Sanitaftum supply Co.
BOX SOB. ccaNt1N. Pa.
=. 81 This -Jped lsineiS pleasapt aud harmless.
All our medies Guaranteed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.

Very Successful Results Attained by
the Reorganization PlaH-The Time
for Depositing Stock and Bonds Eek.
tended.
The New York and New England reor-
ganization committee, which published its
plan on April 81, announces that at the
close of business yesterday there had been
deposited with the Manhattan Trust COM
pany of New York and the Old Colony
Trust company of Boston 81, 651 shares of
the preferred stock of the railroad COM
pany cut of total of SO, 176 shares, and
156, 054 shares of common stock out of q
total of los, $50 shares. Second mortgage
bonds to the amount of 81 ,502, 900 have
been deposited under the plan end the
committees notice of May 6. 1t Is under
stood that the Bos.oa committee repre-
senting the second mortgage bondhpldera,
which has come to an understanding with
the reorganization committee by which the
two will act in harmony, has on deposit
about 81, GOO, 900 more of these bonds. The
time for depositing common and preferred
stock has been extended to May 81, after
which date shares will not be received,
except in the discretion of the committee
and subject to such penalties as it may i'm
pose, The time for dsposising second
mortgage bonds has, pursuant to an un-
derstanding with the Boston COMMITTEES of
second mortgage bondholders, been e1-
tended to June 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
June Weather for a Period of Twenty


The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data, COM
piled from the record Of observations for
the month of June, taken at this station
for period of twenty one years.
It is believed that the faets thus set forth
will prove of interest to the public as we'll
| as the special student, showing as they do
| the average and extreme conditions of the
| more important meteorological elements
and the range within which such varia-
| tions may be expected to keep during any
corresponding month:
Temperature.-Aeano Or normal temper
atnre, 81; the warmest June was that of
| 1875, with an average of III; the coolest
Juna was that Of 1881, with an average Of
| 62'; the highest temperature during any
June was 81 on June 49, 1888; the lowest
temperature during any June was Al on
June Is, 1884.
| Precipitation (rain and melted enow) -
| Average for the month, 3 10 inches; aver
age number of days with 01 of an inch OF
more, II; the greatest ne Monthly precipita-
ton was GIT inches in 1887; the least
monthly precipitation was 81 inches in
1888; the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty four consecutive
hours was 4 70 inches on June 1926, 1884
| Clouds and Weather.-Average number
of cloudless days, 9; average number o.
partly cloudy days, 10; average number Of
cloudy dsye,8.
Wind-Ths prevailing winds have beer
from the south; tbs highest velocity of TIL
wind during any June was 80 miles OF
June 6, 1879.
r. J. Cox, Observer,
Weather Bureau
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
rHE BODY IDENTIFIED.

1t was That OF MRS. Mary Klcock-
The Lady Had Been In Poor
Health and Her Mind Had Become
Unbalanced.
The body of the woman found floating In
Lake Whitney Wednesday was identified
a. that of 40 Dixwell avenue. Her hus-
band, Alfred Elcock, is contractor in the
Winchester Repeating Arms company's
factory, and her son ia DR.. Harry A. Ell
cock, whose Office is at his parents homo.
Mrs. Elcock had been in poor health for q
number of months and her mind had be.
come affected. She left home Wednesday
morning and 1t was supposed that she had
gone to visit some friends. Her absence
consequently did not alarm her husband
or her son. -,
But when they read In the papers that
! the body of an unknown woman had been
| found floating in Lake Whitney they made
| INQUIRIES at the places she would have been
| likely to call at and finding no traces OF
| her they visited Undertaken Keiler's place,
where the body of the drowned woman hao
been taken.
One glance showed DR.. E!cock the dead
| woman was his mother. Medical Exam
liner Swift made his report to Coroner Nil
yesterday morning, giving the verdict OF
death by suicide.
| Mrs. Elcoek was fifty years old and had
q daughter, Miss May Eicock, formerly
| teacher in the WEIGH school, who is nov
teaching music in the schools of Jersey
City, ,
out of town. The funeral services will b.
| private.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Ff1Ia1Icta1.

The General Market opened Firm
and Higher-The Net Market Left
OF Firmer in Tone.
NEW YORK, May A.-LiQuidation In American
Sugar and the heavIness OF New York Central
were the two prominent features of the days
speculation at the stock exchange. Sugar opened
at 1884, jumped to 1925, and later by easy
stages settled down to 100 and left off at 1001s
There appeared to be unlimited amounts of the
stock for sale and the price it brought did not
seem to be of special confederation on the part
of the sellers. The dealings in the stock amount
ed to ITO shares, and the lowest figures Of the
day were made at or near the close. New York
Central figured for IL, 600 shares an exception
ally heavy total 1t opened at 81, moved up to
973s and fell to 954, with the final transaction al
| 9555. There were enough rumors afioat of an
unfavorable character to break the stock at least
ten points, but the decline was brought about by
| main force. Among other things it was said
that the soft coal strike was already telling upon
| the company; that reduction In wages Of the
roads employees was contemplated; that the
| dividend would be cut and that London was
liqu!da.ing. These stories were given simply te
complete the record OF the day, and it is but fail
to state that they obtained but little credence
| usually wellinrormed circles.
Chicago Gas closed Is lower in the day at 70
after selling at 695s and 7IA. AS Of late bull
points were freely distributed, and an ide,
seems to prevail that the company has eucoun
tered the worst Of its legal troubles. Sales o
the stock aggregated 26, 200 shares. The genera
| market opened firm and higher but later de
cllned a to ~ per cent, Manhattan. Lake Shore
st. Paul, Burlington and Quincy, Louisville an
Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Nerther
Pacific preferred Western Union and Union Pa
cifc leading st. Paul and Lake Shore wer
lower on poor earnings and the bankrupt road
on fears Of heavy assessments.
The market left off steadier in tone. Ne
changes show losses of 1s to 21s per cent M
tional Cordsge rose !, preferred Az and Unite
States Cordage PREFER ed per cent. for the da!
The bond market was weak. The sales wer
| 81, 003 0OO
Following are the. closing prices, reported b
PRINCE WHITLEY. bankers and brokers,
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street. New HI
ven, Conn.,:
BID. Ask Q
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
CHARITY PAWN SHOPS.

Prof. Hadley Gives Some Interesting
Ideas Concerning Pawn shops In
His Lecture ON Economics.
The following question was asked Prof.
Hadlsy this week by member of the jun
Tor class in economics: ''The New York
World of to-day (May ~ says that the first
charity pawn shop has been established in
New York. This pawn shop will loan
money at par cent. and make liberal pro-
visions for redemption. What do you
think of this sehemea"
Prof. Hadley answered in the main as
follows:
"Loans made at pawn shops are rarely for
nvestment-at least in any legitimate busi-
ness. On the other hand, this kind of
loans are generally for spending las distin-
guished for investment) and very often for
bad purposes. Such a pawn shop as lie
spoken of would tend to increase and
make easier this kind of loans. A pawn
shop losning money at per cent Is mani
| testify doing no Legitimate business and there
| fore shifts burdens onto others. Such a
echene might relieve individual cases, but
think the evil results would far outweigh
any good that might be done. For my
| own part am thoroughly in favor OF
| abolishing laws relating to the collection OF
debts Il. O. making 1t harder to collect) l,
| is generally better for a man to deny him
self the money he gets at pawn shop
than to have it. So If the right to an
article was more strongly vested in thu
owner q. e. making 1t harder for him tt
collect), think there would be lees pawn
| shops or an utter abolition Of them"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
WEST HAVEN.

Indignation Aroused-Rem0n strants
Before the County Commi s sio ners-
An Ali-Day Hearing.
About dozen residents of the upper
end of the borough of West Haven ap-
psared before the county com missioners
yesterday morning to oppose the applics-
tion of Leander B. Peck of Orange for per-
mission to sell liquor at a store located at
the corner of First and North avenues in
West Haven. A rsmonstrsnce signed by
sixty five owners of property within a ra-
dius of half-mils of the proposed saloon
was presented by 8. P. Thrasher, secretary
of the Connection. State Law and Order
league. The remonstrancs bore the sigma
lures of many prominent West Haven men,
such as ex-senator James Graham, Ciar-
ence E. Thompson, Warden E, J. Craw-
ford, Ammon Brown and others.
Mr.. Peck, the applicant, was represent.
ed by Attorney W. P. Niles and the case of
the remonstrsnts was conducted by s. P.
Thrasher. The hearing lasted all day.
Decision reserved
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

List OF patents issued from the United Statel
patent ONCE on Tuesday, May q, 1894. for the
state OF Connecticut, furnished US from the OFT &C
of Earle g. Seymour, solicitors OF patents, $50
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
9. E. Adams, New Britain, clinch back for sus-
pendsr buckles.
]. F. Blake, New Haven, electrical contact
]. b. chase and ]. B. Tracy, Meriden, assign
ors to Eolian Organ and Music company, New
York musical instruments.
D. NJ. Church, Willnantic, assignor two thirds
to e. B. Foss. Bay City, Mich, rail switch.
e. E. Claussen, assignor to A. H. walker, Hart
ford, making paper bags.
H. B. Cox, Hartford transmitting sound.
E. G. Fowler and q. A. Downs, Forestville,
clanb for lamp burners
II. 8. Hart, New Britain drive chain.
William Mason, assignor to Winchester Re-
peating Arms company, New Haven, electrical
primer.
9, T. Newman, Danbury, hat-packing ring.
E. G, Parkhurst, Hartford, sight for ordnance.
A D. Ouint, Hartford, turret head machine.
u Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock company,
Terryville, master key lock.
J. Swan, Seymour, screw-driver.
10 Miller, assIgnor to Matthew's g. Willard
Manufacturing company, Waterbury. slab for
table tops two patents.
!. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock, eight
1oatantS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Arion Singing Society.

The society will give picnic and sum-
mar nights festival at Schuetzsn park on
Wednesday, May 80, Decoration day..
On this occasion the ladies of the society
Will pres snt the society with an artistic
embroidered banner. The presentation
committee has provided games for every.
body, 30 thai a jolly time is assured. Ad-
mission for members and their families free.
Stages will connect with the State street
oars. If stormy the presentation will be
In the evenfnp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
A Pleasant Evening,

A very pleasant birthday reception was
held at the residence of Miss Hattie Lauten-
bach, 2s9 Water street, on Wednesday
evening. Selections were rendered by the
Acorn quartet. Among those present
were Hattie and Jessie Lantenhach, AIDE
ward Hall, Samuel Wolfe, Jacob Simon,
Anna Miller, Hattie Belts, May Eckerts,
Dasie Meyer, Louis Lsutsnback, Jack
Brenner, Franklin Smith, Emma Wodtke
and many others. A most enjoyable even
ing WAS passed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
An Old Stager.

The Norwalk Sentinel says: On Monday
Joseph Mills completed thirty. four years
of continuous service Is driver on the
route between Westport and the railroad
station at Saugatuck. he began business
on May 81, 1850, in the employ Of the late
D. 8. Gray, proprietor of the Wsstport
hotel, who was mall carrier and owner OF
line of stages. Joe drove stage to and
from the depot sixteen years, or until 1875,
when the horse railroad was completed.
since which he ha, been employed by the
RAILROAD company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Transfer of Real Estate.

Mrs. Evelina J. Jones of st. Louis has
sold to the W. A. Becklsy company q
piece of ground on South Water street
with frontage of 80 feet on South Water
street and depth OF $40 feet. Also q
one-sixth interest In 80 foot front lot
adjoining. Both lots are adjacent to the
present site of the Bscklsy company.
The deeds were presented for record in
the town clerks oface late yesterday after
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Taken ia the Hospital,

William J. Tmms, who has been an In
mate of Springside Farm sincs last Novem'
Der suffering from consumption, was
found wandering about the streets Tues
day night in . weak and half demented
condition, and was taken to police head
quarters. Subsequently he was removed
to tho hospital, from whence he was trans
ferred back to the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Knocked Out a Tooth.

Robert Goldsborough, a colored boy
about fifteen years old, living ON COTE
street, was arrested by Officer Gibson and
locked up, charged with breach of the
peace. Yesterday afternoon he assaulted
John Guy, aged thirteen years, on COTE
street and injured him 80 badly that the
services of physician were necessary
One of Guys teeth was knocked out and
he was also kicked in the side and on the
head
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. Ii.
.RArFs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
December 81, 1891

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FoR NEW YoRK-ss:sa st:1. ssip,
s:so, te:io, $50. sg:ss, fie:so g. m. sia.m,
ia.os 1850 Cpxrlor car lmlted) si:ss ISIS. asa
500, ss:so. -x:is $3.50. s:ss G:s0. ITO,
's:io Cs:is bridgeport accommodstSonl, ss:io.
BIS Pm sCxn1rs-s<s3o. s<-so ssoo .. m,
| ts.oo. ts:is,.-:io. .s:Ic, s:iss "2:io p n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARL-EN RIvER-
sIs-io g. m CdAnyD. si:ie .. N
FOB BOSTON VIA sPREGFTELD-'i=sa.'ii sat
g. N, 'lsos 's:s2 .. u. euNnlrs-'isso Cnighp,
.s:ss p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
mEScE-'s:is. '2:SO. 'ii.ss Cp2rlor car limited)
| q m, 'is;o5. ass, ss:Is, sxS and -s55s
| .. N. sUNnAEs-"2:is, $50 an, .s.5s y. m
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD M. q N. X.
| r. R-'s-57 p m sUSnATs-sx=s7 .. M.
FOR MKRDEy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i=so night, s:So. ssoo fI0:io. sllsos am.
ls:oe, 'isus s:io, 500. $50, os:Is 10 HARTFORD
SOS, 1905 p. Il. EUSEATs-si.eo nighi, ss.sa
SIS CAcc) .. N.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss=is night, - %
night. ESQ. ii-cs, sIi.ss CpArlor car nnitedl
O. m, sis.o5, 49, 500, sz:is, ss.ss, Sis, 6.is
CGulford scc-l, 'ss5s, Ci:is .. N. 9aElford &C
comnodktion). sUEnArs - s.:is night, '2.Si
night, '6:sS .. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILIIMASTIC, ETo -
SOS q. m, LIS, 1857, Cos p. m. suKaArs-'s s.
pm. Connecting ~ M,ddIeiown with Valley Di.
vision and at wlIimantIc with n Y. a "a. Z. hnc
n. L. n. z. B.; at Tu-nervfIle, VITA uoacbest
| branch.
! | Northampton Division.
FOR sEELBURyE FALLS, TUESKR-
FAILS.wH.LLLMEBURG, aoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate st.taons-7:ss
fi:of o. m. and 400 Pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG &C
points this side, at SIS n.
berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, f:ss p. Nd
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AS5oNIA, etc.-7:oo, 9:f2 g. M, 400, s.so, 2:
s:ta, ':Ss, HIS p. m susDLrs-s:ioa q. m, 81
pm.
FOR WATERBURY-7.o0, q.xs O. m; $50
SO, $50, 7:SS 2. N. BUKDGFs-s:io g. N.
FOR wEasTED 200 s:ss 9. n; a:21, SCI
Pm. 6uSDkYs-S:io g. "A.
= FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, EEwrowl
DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, O.,
q. M, As p m
For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cTScn
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
via State Line-7sxs O. N.
FOR LTCHFTKLD and pointe CT g., L. g.
RR.- e:io (via Britgeporp .. n, As (via Ia
leyvTae,> p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
NOrWalkss 244th.
NoRwALK, May 24.-The gentlemen

NoRwALK, May 24.-The gentlemen to
represent Westport and to act with the
committee on Norwalk's oath anniversary,
to be held in this town June 10, are the
Rev. James E. Cooley, chairman; the Rev.
G. w. Barhydt. William Emo, W. r. Ma
oready, Landon Ketchum and william
Gray Staples. They have been assigned
the plans and work of obtaining ancient
articles associated with the early history
of Norwalk, the county and Westport.
which was part Of NsrNalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
A PINE PROGRAM.

The Exhibition of Mrs. Jarley,s Wax
Works to be Given This Evening.
The program of the entertainment to be
given at the Howard avenue Congrega-
tional church this evening is as followe:
Selection. Yale Freshman Glee Club
Ienor solo.. ......'............ .....J. IN. BAUER
WAX WORKS.
Madam farley OF England. 800 Miss Alta Carter
Adolph, Madame Jarley's servant. j. f. Parsons
Siguor Di Sizzle. the musical wonder. C. Reed
Napoleon XIV, from the ruins of Pompeii.
Countess Louise of Vavayankt UNI. ........
......................Mt Miss Katherine Richards
CnaWley, oude. ..................A. IroWprldge
Tuth Fruit, who plays everything he
chooses ....................... ...L. bodWeil
Recitation. ....................M Miss Jessie Dyer
WAX WORKS.
Don Giovanni Dl Kackyack, No. 1............
Don Giovanni Di Kackyack, No AL. B. f. Bush
Maud Muller. .......... Miss Corneia Trowbridge
Old Mother Hubbard .:....... Miss May Sheldon
Jocko, the Missing Link. C. Reed
Those who take part in the wax works exhibit
ton are from the Humphrey street Congrega-
tional church. The Entertainment is under the
auspices OF the Y P. S. g. E and is to raise funds
For ho oh
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
medfeaI.
THE ELM CITY PRIVATE ulsPEEslRY.


Is Years EIperience,
In Nervous Diseases, Biood and Skin Anec-
hons, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pr1-
waite Diseases OF Men and Women
WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
Permanently located In this city.
By special study and special work we
keep In advance, and Leaf In the successful
treatment OF Sexual Debility, Weakness Do
spondeDcy, Lost Power, all effects OF Excesses
and Abuses Syphilis, and 81 diseases Of the
genito urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE
~ Once at Room 3. BoaTdnan Building.
cor Chapel and State streets.
Once Hours: m TO u n. 2 TO Pm, even
ings to q Sundays. 10 70 - O. m
Patients treated BY raI CorreEpoDoence
confidential. rs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

named the hope of confusing youth the hope that you'll
mistake them for Pearlne. For people that Dug
be enough 1t ought convince them that the article
inflated copied lookedup is the that the best
your grocer sends an be honest-send
il back-demand Pearline. JAMES PYLE New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

"Penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap,
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap.
take nothing else.
UNSCRUPU- men make e ess ssE
LOUIS best articles
other unscrupu
lous men seek to palm them off on theil
customers as the genuine, for the sake o.
the additional profit made by the deceit
There are lots of limitations of Dobbins
Electric Soap. Every one of them will
ruin and rot clothes Gee that our nam
Is on every wrapper.
DOBBINS SOApMFG. co.
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co..
philadelphia. Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

VARA, e. W.:
al Name good lotion for the complex
ionp ~ Give q cure for pimples and face
eruptions. Ans.-ta) Do not endanger your
complexion by any lotions. Most Of those
mon the market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made study of skin diseases and it will be
cheaper, better and safer. o. Use antiseptic
Soaps.-Nezr York Sun.
John Il. Woodbury., 125 West 4sd Street:
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
antiseptic soap which besides being an tx
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions: Send 1oc.
for a sample cake and get illustrated look
upon skin diseases free.-Eaitor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave heI Castoria
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria