davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-31

p. N. Sundays, 1903, a
II II, 40 88 a m; " AZ, HN
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY = FOURTH
AND pHESrNUT SITS. Week days, 70 %. 8 IS.
80, u l7'7 So % rs 40f93 81, l0tO, 40 So III IS
N; ~ q, y, az 40, 20, 55. 70 3d. 81, E4l,
25, 100, III % p m.
Sundays % 09, 3h " IL. Co, 90, 10 r6. II 40
m; / - z ~, %, A %, Is S5, 6 81, u A,
= PlHfE&ibEfPfHitiiAi, TWELFTH AND MAR
40 -, Il IN; " ~. 2 A., III O0 pm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. 70 %, " II. I1OS6
Chester wesi davs, IS %, rs, IS, Tl7s75a,
90, IS 80, - 80, 100 40 36 lll - N; 25 " a.,
3 -. 55, 10 81. 81, u "A. 8 % 10 10, III O0pin.
90 90. y 90 m; 25 Is i9, 8s5, t55, 70 IS. 81.
Atlantic City, week days, l75i m; I249
II; Sundays, g IS, f7 II T. M; " 4Bpm.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week day.
. ., 1o2, Is a2. a NJ; n2l6, t2O5, 803, HSt,
lb OS ls y. Ie % y n. sundays, "a 10 7O2,
u 81 m; Il2 rs, u 70, %, o. 81 IS l2 rs Is NJ
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7O2 m, O3
Newars. Del, week days, I4l5. zoe, ls3s
-; ~ 10. az, B. 6ls. 30 u y ts bs, i ~
"A 81, : 80, IS ~. IS rs. n 10 p m.
Plttsourg, g 82 m, = "a p N, daily,
Chicago IS 81. m; q 81 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. tE ID m, and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS 12 p m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
singerly accommodation, Os In, sO3. z S5
NIS Tandenbers accommodation. week dsys.
O2, 32 a mi 2 % and l3 p m. Sundays, 30
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, fS2lam.
For Philadelphia, week days. -, y 3lfS %.
! I'll oe mi %, 45 m. Sundays, $50, m;
Piusburg aud Chicago. week da,s. IS sOa m.
! Baltimore. week days. o g.. IS % q IL; 2 o.,
/ 50 30 p m, Sunday 2 55pm.
Ian al IrIsartF an NAV UNu
/ days, 9 90, s % m; Is, 40 . m. Sundays,
925 NJ; 40pm.
FoURTH AND CHEsTNGr SITS, FOR
| WILMINGTON,week days,f3 "a, 6OO,7 20, IS 90,
10 o. ~ a. a. a M Y 60 nooni = 55, Si45, 200,
l5, y % 80, % 90, IS 81 35, IS 10, 30 " 38,
sundays 80 81, 8 o, $500, 30, 1000. I'll AZ a
m o s7ss w n9o9i on n n S9' "a ~ To- o~ 4S,
! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AID M MARKET sys. Weeks day, % 20, q 40.
1890, ~ 20, III m; 70 80, 81 % m.
| Telephone No 1876.
Rates to Western points lower than viz any
| other line. 9. %. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
| X. 3. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAIL
~ ROAD. Time table in effect May 10th,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
1 station, for B. q o, junction, Montchanins
! VII terthur, Guy encourt, GIanogue CosSsart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
! Chester, Hmbreevile, Mortonville, Coates
/ Vile and intermediate stations. daily. except
| eundey, at Z % m, 30, 4 40 snd 4' Y ~, ~,
| sunday only at 05 a m; 3j, 45Op M. bally
/ at 30 IN.
For Waynesburg junction. Springfield and
Intermediate stations daily. except Sunday,
| at IS a m, 2 80 and IS p m. Sundays only at
| & Oh a m. 3j and 80 p IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading ana inter-
! mediate stations, daily, except sunday, AZ
Z 35 a M and 35 IN. Sunday only at eu5 a
m and ] 3j m.
a. g. McOAUsLAND, Superintendent
| POW NESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1894-05-31

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
tors Express trains
New York, week
days, B %, I717,
rs 40, li036a m; Il2 q
u 40, 10 30, " 4f.Ill %
D. m. Sundays, l3 O3,
n l7,ll0 S8 a m; " ~,
70 35, N a 81 90 D n.
PHILADELPHIA
AND ON FSTNUT {
p or ~ ia N0s 2 W.
a IN; IL 2i, I -, az a
= 25. 10 %, III % D n
Sundays, % 0tl, 5 81
y m; rs, y ~, 3
8 2j, 10 90, III 90 j u.
PHILADELPHlf
KE1' STREETS. Y
40 -, Il IN; u ~. ~
PHILADELPHIA
+ ia; i2 4J, l7 a.. OIL Q
Chester week dav
$40, IS 80, - 20, 10 o
3 -. . 05. 10 81. . 81,
Chester, Sunday
tlr 80. 40 a NJ; I .
i1 -, S2j. 1870. III U
Atlantic City. w
y II; Sundays, 9 8,
WI Z.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31

y m.
b %. 3 rs, Q 35, I7l7,f753,
40 SO. ga 45a 10; l %, " a.,
"A. 8 %. 10 %, Ul00pln.
% %, 635. f7l7, SOo,
I2 f9, Q -, f65, 70 IS, d sl.
y N.
L - III q ID 40
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
p" WEST BOUND.

b+umQre anu W asnlnRton, week daY.
B ID, le, Is ~. a %; il2 l6 n %, 3 03, 4 81,
20 OS fs y. le 5S y N. sundays, "a 10 7O2,
u 81 m; il2 rs, y o. %, o. "a, IS ~, rs JS N.
Baltimore and Way Stations, O2 m, 3 Ol
D. IA daily.
-; ilg TO- Ga, "A "a, % fS 3D. ~ ~, IS bs, II III
n. Sundays "A lh. a. iS 81 m, il2 10. t3,
"A -, Z 80, IS ~. IS rs. n l0pm.
The herald., 1894-08-01
POLICE COURT CASES.

A vinsland Tsamstsr Fined for Embex-
element.
George Hubbell was fined $50 in Just-
ice Seaman's court yesterday for en-
bezzement. He is the fellow whom r.
Carpenter of Vineland sent to the city
for load OF goods, and got on . spree.
Before he recovered sufficiently to know
"where he was at" he disposed Of some
-four and other provisions. The pro.
ceeds, it is supposed, went for liquor.
Arthur Russell, colored, was convicted
of stealing the wheel OF bicycle from
Notes repair shop, at Fourth and Broad
way. Ife will be sentenced today.
The misdemeanor case OF Chris L..
Rargitt was set for trial August 10th.
He was arrested for disturbing the peace
in the vicinity of the Voss house 10 days
ago, where he represented himself to be
an officer in charge of crazy man.
II. A. Walters, Pasadena youth who
celebrated too highly in the tenderloin
districts, was given q s5 reminder that
the ways of city life are full Of snares
and trou ublss.
John Zanz and George Corlew, the
boys who brutally beat q Chinaman,
were fined $5 each.
The herald., 1894-08-01

Justice Seaman, "that the defendant be
held to anewer to the superior court
upon the charge OF numbering Emily
Craig, and that the defendant stand
committed without bail"
Craig was sent back to the county
Jail soon after the crowd dispersed from
the court room and around the station.
THE SUPPOSED DEFENSE.
The line OF defense, it is understood,
will be an attempt to prove that when
George Hunter emerged from the door
whore Craig shot him, Hunter made q
threatening move. Craig resented by
firing two shots, one of which purposely
struck Hunter, the other striking Mrs.
Craig by accident. She was standing
almost behind her brother. though in
side the door, and when he fell
she attempted to catch him. In doing
30, the defense will allexe, she WAS shot
accidentally.
This is the only defense to be argued,
30 far as is known, though the insanity
dodge has been mentioned. In either
case there is but little doubt that the
murderer will get his just deserts at the
hands Of the law.
Craig may, perhaps. be arraigned to-
day on the charge OF killing Mrs. VIM.
Hunter. His examination for the kill
ing of her husband will be held next
Friday morning at $3.50 in Justice Sea-
mans court.
The herald., 1894-08-01
COURT NOTES.
Mrs. o. A. Maxwsil's Damage sult-Nsw
Suits Filled.

Mrs. o. A. Maxwsll's Damage Sult-Nsw
Suits Filed.
The trial OF the damage suit OF Mrs.
G. A. Maxwell vs. Mrs. G. w. Wilson ct
al, began yesterday before Judge York
and jury. The lady formerly rented a
suite OF rooms in the Wilson block,
corner of First and Spring streets, and
got behind in her rent several months.
She and her ester were drsssmakers.
Along in March Mr.. Henry Wilson, as
agent OF his mother, had the furniture
of the rooms moved out, and Mrs. Max
well brought suit for $40, 100 damages,
claiming that she was put out by force
and her treatment caused an attack OF
sickness from which she is still suffer
ing. Mr.. Wilson claims that the ladies
were not treated improperly.
Charles Emery Weldon was tried in
Judge Smiths court yesterday upon
charge of burglary. He is accused OF
stealing revolver from Police Officer
McGraw. The jury returned verdict of
not guilty, the Identification Of the de-
fsndant as the guilty party being the
point upon which they stuck
Charlea Wallace was found guilty by
Justice Bartholomew yesterday OF the
theft of $40 track cart, the property of
DR.. David Burbank, and sentenced to
paw g fins of $25. He gave notice of an
appeal to the superior court.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff in the case OF
Hellman ct al VS.. Peck ct al.
s. o. Parker, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, pleaded not
guilty yesterday before Judge Smith.
His trial was set for August so.
An information was filed yesterday
against Henry j. Stanley, on motion OF
the district attorney, charging him with
embezzle,nent. and today was set for
his arraignment.
Joseph Garme was adjudged insane
Yesterday in Judge Shaw's court and
committed to the asylum at Highlands.
He was released from the asylum only q
short time ago.
Ths suit OF Haverty vs. Trafton ct al,
on mechsnics' lien, was on trial before
Judge Shaw yesterday.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were filed in the Office OF the
county clerk yesterday:
A divorce complaint by James NJ.
Harrison vs. Louisa Harrison.
Petition by Kate Lynch for letters OF
administration upon the estate of Gar.
rett Lynch, the estate being valued at
Sl5 600.
The herald., 1894-08-01
CLOSING DAYS IN CAMP.
THE ENJOYMENT OF THE vETER-
ANS STILL in FULL BLAST.
Drills by tho s'vets" and the Regulars.
Monday Evenings Interesting En-
tortainmsn3-Echss From
the Camp.

SANTA MONICA, July 3l.-As the end
Of the enoampment approaches the in
terest seems to increase and every one,
guest and citizen, longs for the contin-
uance of the veterans' visit without end.
Yesterday it was Sons OF Veterans
and Ladies Of the G. A. r. day. The
morning was employed watching bat
TALON drill Of the regulars, Lieutenant
Starr officiating "a drill master. Tho
drill took place ON the polo grounds, and
will take place every day at 8 :55 a. m.
An impromptu running race Was also
given between q regular and Son OF
Veteran, the latter winning.
In the afternoon Quartermaster Sum-
mons was tried BY court martial on the
heniouB charge of swimming in salt
water.
Dress parade took place at 5 O'Clock,
while the evening entertsinment at the
biz tent was simply immense.
MONDAY EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment ct the big tent put
up by the John A. Martin post Of the SOL
diers' home. and at which Col. E. +.
Brown, acting governor. presided, was
one of the best, II not the best, of the
entire encampment. Colonel Brown
made @ few timely and excellent re-
marks after the soldiers home orches-
ira had rendered Rsoollections of the
War supsrbly. A letter of regret was
read from Gen. Horace Binney Sargent,
excellent in tone and touching in its
pathos, which caused many to regret
that there could not have been the
pleasure of hearing one OF the best ora
tors that Massachusetts sent to the war.
Judge Buckles was then introduced,
who, in his inimitable manner, present.
ed Commander Kurtz with q gold
headed cane ss remembrance from his
comrades and friends at Camp Fort
Fisher.
Hon. J. J. Gosper made an address.
telling many army stories.
Grace Remington Davis, who has been
styled the songster OF the city by the
sea, sang the Blue and the Gray, her
melodious soprano voice filling the en-
tire tent. The audience applauded vo-
ciferously.
Gus Williams, the Dutch comedian of
the home, then entertained tho audience
as only Gus can.
An original poem by John DAILY was
excsllently rendered by Ed f. Parker.
The dlee club of the home gave good
selection.
Billy McGarvey then entertained the
audience with Irish dialect singing.
Misn Grace Remington Davis sang tho
Star Spangled Banner as it has seldom
been sung before at Santa Monica.
Mrs. Brooker WAS presented with a
silver tea service.
Tho audience sang America, and the
entertainment was at an end. with the
comrades adjourning to q session OF the
association Of Amslgamated Liars.
CAMP ECHOES.
Mrs. Thomas Brady. who has been i'll
for few days, ia better.
Over 1900 names on the register up to
date.
The regulars are interested camp vls-
itors.
Comrade Kutz, Mrs. Maud Brooker
and Mrs. +. A. Anderson were presented
with keys of mammoth Dimensions at
the soldiers' home on Monday, presum-
ably to unlock all human hearts by rsa-
son of their many kindly grsces.
The herald., 1894-08-01
WILL TAKE VACATIONS.
Tho FIrst Ten Policemen to Got o
LayofH.

Tho First Ten Policemen to Got n
LsyofT.
At meeting OF the police commits
sioners yesterday provision was made
for the annual 10 days vacation OF each
OF the members Of the police force.
The fret batch OF 10 officers will be re.
lisved from duty this morning. After
they have spent 10 days in recuperation
another 10 men will be relieved and SO
on until all the policemen have had an
opportunity to spend some time by the
seaside or in the mountains.
Those who were placed upon the vaca.
tion list for the first 10 days layoff are
Officers Bosqui, Cottle, Dixon, Kalle,
Rediern, Marsden, Fowle. Mercer. Hal
leran, Fay, Mckenzie and Huston. De-
tective Bosqui and Secretary Cottle will
continue to work during their vacation
period.
The herald., 1894-08-01
SONS OF HERMANN.
They Elect Their Omcsrs for the Ensuing

They Elect Their on GERS for the Ensuing
Year.
The grand circle OF the Sons OF Her-
mann continued their session yesterday.
The principal work done WAS the cleo
tion OF officers for the ensuing year, as
follows:
Grand president. F. OFT. San Francis
co grand vice. president. L. Scharenberg,
San Francisco; grand secretary, P.
Lampe, San Francisco (his fifth term) |:
grand treasurer, Charles Trantner, San
Francisco; trustees, G. Dietrich of San
francisco, VIM. Luedecke OF Oakland,
Mr.. Hachmann OF Woodland; grand
warden, L. Brugge, San Francisco /;
grand inside guard, E. Schwarz. Fresno /;
grand outside guard, Peter Schnoor,
San Francisco; finance committee, j. f.
Strow berg. Henry Muller and l.. FaDry,
all OF San Francisco.
1t was decided to hold . special festi-
val next year in honor OF the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the order in this
state. San francisco was selected as
the place for holding the next grand
circle, on the second Monday in May.
In the evening q banquet and ball
were held in the new Turner hall.
There were five tables and large crowd
was present. J. B. Krsmple presided
and s. G. Marschuz was the toaetmas-
ter. Speeches were made by President
OFT, Vice President Schamberg, Charles
Schmidt. editor California Herald, Hem
ry Toustermann, /. H. LeVeen and 9TH
ers. At the conclusion of the banquet
the crowd adjourned to the hall. where
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The com mmittees were:
Arrangements-S. u. Marschutz, E.
Rudolph, P. Rudolph, ]. P. Krempel,
J. Hauerwaas, ]. Finckh, VIM. Guen-
ther. II. P6rrman, E. Nollao, H. Muller,
P. Muller.
Reception-John Hauerwaas, William
Guenther, S. G. Marschutz, II. Muller,
Oh. Gollmer, Paul Rudolph, DR.. Wer-
nigk.
Floor-J. P. Krempel, E. Rudolph, E.
Nollac.
The circle will hold Q session this
morning, when the business will be set.
tied. Tomorrow they go to San Diego to
attend the installstion ceremonies of
the new lodge at the city of bay'n clime.
The herald., 1894-08-01
GLlMPSES OF AMERICA.
Tho Prize Contest-Notes of General II


Tho Prize Contest--Notes of General In =
teresr.
The splendid chance to win q set OF
Glimpses free together with = three
months subscription to the DAILY
HERALD, with second chance to get tn 9
daily for three months, continues until
5 p. m. Saturday next. The requirs-
ments are only to write q letter of 40
words, descriptive of Glimpses of
America 30 far as published. The award
will be made next week by competent
committee. The prizes are we'll worth
trying for and absolute fairness is guar
anteed to all who contest for them.
Over three hundred of the most promi-
nent people OF the United States, in
cluding authors, business men, COVER
nors of states, United States senators,
olergymen. lawyers and others of note,
have writ en- the publishers of Glimpses
of America to express their admiration
and approval of the great work. The
HRRALD's gift to its readers ia royal
one.
A dispatch received yesterday from
Philadelpnia, stated that portfolios 26,
81 and 28 have been shipped to us. but
they have not yet arrived.
Persons who have visited many OF the
sceEic marvels shown in Gl;mpses, state
that for accuracy they have not and
cannot be surpassed. Yosemite. Vel
lowstone, Niagara Falls, the glaciers,
the geysers, the great canon, the 60
lumbia river. the great mountains Of
the northwest, the picturesque scenery
of New Ensland-all appear just an they
do to the eyes OF the tourist,
Don't fail to try for the prizes.
Save the coupons.
The content closes Saturday, at 5
p. m.
The herald., 1894-08-01
A LINEMAN'S INJURIES.

Tho Sunset Company Being Sued by a.
r. Yeardsley.
The trial OF $4,000 damage suit by
A. P. Yeardsley VS.. The Sunset Tele.
phone and Telegraph company was be-
gun yesterday afternoon in Judge
Clark's court before jury. Yeardsley
was linemsn in the employ OF the COM
pany, and was injured October 23. 1898,
by falling from pepper tree ON Olive
street, near Ninth. He was engaged in
stringing line, and as it went through
the branches OF the tree he climbed into
it and the branch on which he was
standing broke, precipitating him to the
ground. His collar bone was fractured,
his right-hsnd wrist fractured, his hip
and thigh were injured. and he was
pretty badly broken up. The company
denies that it is responsible for the acci.
dent, and that ii occurred through con-
tributory negligence on Yeardsley's
part.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Marriage Lie rnses.
Marriage licenses were issued vest

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
q. A. Towne, aged 26, native Of 1lli-
nois, and Emma BehD, aged Is. native
of California; both residents OF Flor
erce.
Edmund w. Casey, aged 35, and Kate
A. Howrihan, aged 28; both natives OF
Ireland and residents OF Los Angeles.
Maynard Z. Cooke aged 28, native
OF New Hampshire and resident OF Bur-
lington. Col, and Minnie NJ. Finch. aged
10, native of Michigan and resident of
Los Angeles.
w. H. Thomson. aged 81, a native OF
Missouri and resident OF Fairmount,
and Ida Mier, aged 80. native of Illi-
nois and president OF Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-08-01
SAN FERNANDO EXPLOSION.

A Rumor That Two Men Are srious1y
Injured.
Officer Fiaeld received the startling
intelligence last night that two OF his
brothers had been seriously injured in
an explosion at San Fernando.
AS no telegrsphic communication
could be had with that place, no partic-
ulars could be learned.
Officer Fifeld LETT early this morning
for the scene
The herald., 1894-08-01
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
An Aged Lady FAiIs 2 Feet and IL BADLY

An Aged Lady FaiIs IL 2 Feet and IL Badly
Ipjursd.
Mrs. Phelps, an aged lady residing
with her daughter at 251 North Pearl
street, fell from veranda Monday after
noon, from the effects Of which she is
partially paralyze and il not expected
to recover.
Mrs. Phelps was evidently seized by
an attack OF vertigo, and, losing her bal
ance, fell to the ground, distance OF IL
feet. She alighted upon her head and
neck. She remained unconscious until
Drs. Pepper, Schiller and De Cailhol re-
stored her.
The injured woman had not improved
yesterday. and it is feared that she will
die.
The herald., 1894-08-01
For Assault to murder.

A Mexican named J. s. Daz was
brought in from San Bernsrdino last
evening by Deputy Sheriff Kearney
upon a charge Of sssAulting his wife
with intent to commit murder. The
affair occurred on Commercial street in
this city, six months ago. Diaz fed to
San Bernardino, where he served three
months on petty charge. This term
expired yesterday and he was arrested
upon the warrant sworn to by his wife.
The herald., 1894-08-01
END OF THE POTATO CROP
1T HAS PRACTICALLY ALL BEEN
SHIPPED EAST.
No Reports Made Out Yet, B ut 1t Will
Probably Reveal 1900 Car
losds-Personals and
Notes.

The potato crop is practically moved
and from now on only a few desultory
carloads will be shipped. 1t has been
roughly estimated that tho extent OF the
crop moved will reach in the neigh bor-
hood of 1900 carloads. This shipment
has been going on for months past. and
nearly all was gotten under way before
the recent strike, 30 that the shipment
since the roads were opened was in tho
nature Of cleanup. The reports have
not been made out by the railroad COM
panies yet. but they will be ready about
the last part of this or the first part OF
next week The second crop will be
ready for shipment about September.
The present crop moved went princi-
pally to Chicago, St. Louis, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and places in that vicinity.
PERSONAL.
Mai. Ben @. Truman called at the
Santa Fe Office yesterday to pay his
respects to all of the crowd.
H. G. ThompsuN. general passenger
agent of the Southern California rail-
way, went to San Francisco Saturday on
business Trip.
NOTES.
The Santa Fe railway announces some
new attractions at Redondo Beach for
next Sunday. The programme will be
published later.
The regular eastbound excursion OF
A. Phillips d Co. went out yesterday
with 38 passengers, bound for Chicsgo
and eastern points.
The herald., 1894-08-01

My boy was taken with disease re-.
sembliDg bloody fux. The first thing I
thought Of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhea. Remedy. Two
doses OF it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. I heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from q like complaint. 1 will an.
swef any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. / refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, J. p, Primroy, Campbell county,
Tenn. For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; @. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-01
10 Cloansn Tho syatsm

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tating or weakening them. to dispel
hsadaches, colds or fevers use Syrup OF
Figs.
The herald., 1894-08-01

J. Marion Brooks has returned from
Ensenads, whore he went on legal busi-
ness, and was astonished to find that he
had been conducting the Populist con-
vention and was attorney for John
Craig. He desires it stated that he is
not CYaig's attorney.
The herald., 1894-08-01
SALT RHEUM CURED

Ny wife has been troubled with the salt rheum
for four years. During this time doctors Of
Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent Of
Chicago, failed to give relief. bought the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box
of CUTIcuRA, one cake of CUT1cURA Soar, and
half bottle of CUrICURA REsoLvENT, aud
these ssSye cured her completely.
G. M. STONE, 141 State st., Chicago, III.
The herald., 1894-08-01
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

There is no doubt that the CUTIcURA REMB.
DIES daily perform more wonderful cures than
all other skin and blood remedies combined.
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood. with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to
scrofula, when the best physicians fail.
The herald., 1894-08-01

tell me they are No. 1. Our druggist is doing
cure. have given him the privilege Of using
my name as proof of their efficiency encloso
my portrait. A. i. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.,
The herald., 1894-08-01

form a watery matter, and I
would have to scratch until I
would bleed. After doctoring
with two doctors for three
years, more or less, finally
made up my mind to try your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory TO
me. After using two sets I
am entirely cured. Ihave rec
commended your remedies to
several pergOns. and thew all
The herald., 1894-08-01

Sold throughout the world. Price, CrTrcunA,
60c.; SOAP, 26c. !; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRua
AND CHEN. Corr Sole Proprietors. Boston.
Ar"H How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-08-01

Whisk ers that are prematursly gray or faded
should be oolored to prevent the look OF age,
and BuckiRgham's Dye excels ali others in eel
nSi1R brown or black.
The herald., 1894-08-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, u. W.:
ta) Name good lotion for the complex
ionY "a Give a cure for pimpes aud face
eruptions. 4 .4ns.-ta.l Do not endanger your
upon tho market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made study of skin diseases and it viii be
cheaper, better and safer. ~ Use antiseptic
soaps.-Neav York Snx.
John Fl. Woodbury., 1a5 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
the word. Consultation free. He makes an
antiseptic soap which besides being an 4
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions. Send 10c.
for a sample cake and get illustrated book
upon skin diseases free.-Edffev.