davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-12
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Jerry Smith Met With a Serious
Accident

Jerry H Smith, colored, fifty years OF
age, living at No. 73S Sheridan street,
was struck by car No. 21o on the Metro
politan electric line yesterday afternoon
at the corner of Sixteenth and II Streets
and badly injured The man was engaged
in sweeping the crossing and had just
stepped from the south to the north track
to avoid a car going east, when he was lit
by car bound for Georgetown. The fen
der failed to work, and when Smith was
picked up he was part way under the car
The Emergency ambulance was called and
Smith removed to the hospital, where it
was found that he had sustained several
deep gashes about the head and face, but
10 fracture of the skull could be found
He was tIeated by DIS. Turner and Hooe
and taken to his home last night. No blame
is attached to the motorman on the car, Us
it is thought that the man stepped in front
of the car when it was so close upon him
that it could not be stopped.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
TRIED TO SCALP HIS FRIEND
John Connors Seriously Cut About
the Head and Face.

john Connors and Buddy Thomas, two
coiored boys about sixteen years OF age
played together peaceably and like good
friends in Dingnan's alley, between f and
and North Capitol and First streets north
west. yesterday afternoon, until something
was said that made them angry. Then they
quarrelc;l for a time.
Hard words brought on fistic encounter,
and When the Connors boy was getting the
better or his antagonist, Buddy whip
ped out hig jack knife and made a des-
perate effort TO scalp John in regular In-
dian fashion. Another lad interfered, and
by separating the combatants prevented
what might have been a serious affray
The Connors boy was taken TO the Emer-
gcnCy Hospital, where four long cuts in his
head and face were sewed up by Drs
Lawrence and O'Connor. His wounds are
not serious, and he was allo wed 70 go home
Thomas escaped, and last night had not been
arrested by the police
The morning times., 1897-02-12
THE CONSULAR BILL PASSED
Senate Disposed of the Matter
After Brief Debate.
THE PRESIDENT CRITICISED
Senator Morgan Called Him to Task
for Not Notifying That Body of
Certain Diplomatic Changes-C Com
gress Has Loose Way of Doing
Business.

A curious illustration OF the extremely
furnished in the Senate yesterday when
Mr.. Vest OF Missouri reported hack from
the Committee on Commerce a House bill
which had been referred to that conr.ittee
and stated that the same bill precisely
had passed both houses at the present
session, had been approved and signed by
the President, and was now a law.
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
tion bill, carrying an aggregate OF ST $685.
3gS, was passed, after some caustic re
marks by Mr.. Morgan of Alabama on au
item OF $4,000 for a minister plenipo-
tentlary to the states of Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Salvador Two OF these States,
he said, tad, according to newspaper re-
ports, formed with Honduras, a new gov
ernment called the Greater Republic OF
Central America, sending a minister to
Washington, who had been formally re
celYed by the President, and closing their
respective foreignoffices SO that an Ameri-
can minister could hold no diplomatic re-
lations with them individually. But of this
change the President Of the United States
had not cOndesCended TO give any informa-
tioE to Congress or the people.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of this state Of af-
fairs as having brought about very awk-
ward complication, but he said that he
had no proposition TO make about IL.
Neither had Mr. Hale, of Maine, who was
in charge of the bill and who recognized
the force of Mr. Morgan's observations
but said that the Committee on Appropria-
ticns had thought it better to leave the
usual item in the bill and let the State
Department arrange the difficulty III the
way that might seem best TO it.
An agreement was reached to have the
vote on the conference report TO the i'm
migration bill taken at 4 p. m, next
Wednesday. At 80 the Senate went into
| executive session on the arbitration treaty
| and continued to sit with closed doors till
4:45 p. m, when it adjourned.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
BREAKING CLAY PIGEONS
The First Days Trap Shooting at
Glen Echo.
The Weather Conditions We're Fa-
vorabIe and Several Fine Indi-
vidual Scores Were Made.

The openingof the Glen Echo Club tourna-
ment yesterday was signalized by excel
lent weather, fair number OF contestants
and several exceedingly fine individual
scores Naturally the interest will be cen
tered in the concluding events, which take
place Saturday afternoon, and in view of
shis fact the attendance yesterday was ex-
tremcly good
There are no time limits placed upon en-
tries, and any marksman may enter an
hour before an event if he desires 10 do So
Tie tournament is not restricted to mem
bers of the Glen Echo Club or even local
marksmen, but all gunners are cordially
invited to enter.
Following is a complete list Of the in
dividual scores:
First Event Jack rabbit Watts, IS;
Banzley 10; Sbeirer, Il; Hogan, 3.
second Event, sweepstakes Watts, 10;
B3uzley, Q; Sheirer, "A; Howard, 10; Wag-
ner. 16
Third Event tNIerchandisel w agner, II;
Howard, IS; Watts, 20; Baltzlcy, 10; Kid
well. 8; Lupus, 6; Malone, 20; McAlpine,
II; Gallagher, L
Fourth Event, sweepstakes Howard, II;
Wagner, 13; Lupus. ! 4; Malone, IT; Baltz-
ley. IS: Watts, Is; McAlpiue, l 3.
Firth Event. Sweepstake Wagner, 20;
Howard. 13: Lupus, Il; Pond, 10: Ealtz-
ley, 16; Thompson, l.; Watts, 13; Malone,
II
Sixth Event Merchandise )-Kellise, II;
Wagner. Is: Ballzley. .; Thompson. 10;
yieTs. I3: Bond, 90; Coleman. IL: Howard,
2l: Lupus. 20; Watts, 21; Wise, II s: Ma
lone. 2l: LamharU, il: Hogan, IS; Nc
Alpine, 20.
Seventh Event eepstake-Wagner 1 4;
Baltzley. IL: Malone, I6; Watts, 16; How
ari. 20: Wise, Il; Lupus, II: Bond, Is;
yicrs. II: Lamhart, 16; McAlpine, 10;
McKciain, 13: KaIise. II.
Eighth Event, Sweepstake-Wise, 4;
Howard. 9; Tupers, -; Wagner, Il; Baltz.
ley. 10; Sherier. 10; Bond, u; Malone
Is: Watts, II: McAlpine, 1S.
Ninth Event (MerchandiseD- Thompson
Ii: SbHbbs, Is; sherman, :: Lambert, 2
Burroughs, IS; Baltzley, 20; McKelain
19: Bond, %; Lupus, l9; Howard, %
Wise, is; Parsons. 3; Lindsay, s; Mans
4 Ford. I: Fiddler, s: Wagner, l 4; Watts
II
Tenth Event, pStake-BOHd, II,
Wise. IL; Howard, Is; BaItzley 3
The first event today will take place al
10 O'Clock if the weather is favorable
and the shooting viii continue through the
day
The morning times., 1897-02-12
sILSBY & COMPANY.
Baltimore Markets

Baltimore, Feb. 11.-FIour quiet and
steady, anged-receiptS, ,423 barrels;
exports, 553 barrels; sales, 1 900 barrels.
Wheat weak-spot, 81 1-2 bid, May. So ga
asa receipts, 2,263 bushels; exports,
none; stock, 32o ,269 bushels southern
wheat by sample, SSaS9; do. on grade,
S3aSS. Corn dull and easy-Spot and month,
20 1-Sa25 Ia; March, 20 5-Sa25 A;
April, 26 1-2a26 5-S; May, % I-2
a27 Ia; steamer mixed, % 5Sa
% 34-Teceipts, PAT .039 bushels, ex-
ports, 231 ,043 bushels; stock. I,SS2,-
313 bushels; sales, SO 900 bushels south
ern white corn, 2Sa29; do yellow, era
27 1-2 oats quiet and steady-NO. 2
white, 23a24; No ?, mixed, ? 21a22-Fe-
ceipts, 20, 446 bushels; exports, none;
stock, 5S9 ,2S4 bushels Rye eaSier-NO.
2 nearby, IL 12 nominal; western, Al 3-4
a42 1-4-receipts, Is .ST3 bushels, exports,
none; stock, 3s7 ,O39 bushels. Hay firm
choice timothy, S13.50aSl4 4. Grain fTeights
quiet, unchanged. Sugar steady-granlI-
lated, AS per 100 pounds Butter and
eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese firm aud
active, unchanged Whisky unchanged
The morning times., 1897-02-12
IN THE HOUSE.
A Misplaced SemicoIon Led to a
Financial Debate.

~
Financial Debate.
A displaced semicolon in the bill pro-
viding for the refunding of the bonded
Indebtedness of the several Territories was
the innocent cause of wholly unexpected
debate on the monetary question III the
House today, lasting two or three hours.
TWO or three years ago Congress au-
thorized Arizona TO sell some gold bonds
upon the request OF NJ A Smith, then the
delegate from that Territory, because the
territory could get better terms for such
bonds than for lawful money bonds.
The bill under discussion authorized the
refunding of these particular bonds in gold
bonds, but the presence OF a semi-colon
in the text suggested to the mind OF Mr..
McMi1Iin, OF Tennessee, the possibility
that the hill could be so construed as to
warrant the issue of gold bonds for all
the bonds mentioned. From Mr.. Payne's
declaration that he could~See no harm
that would result if all the bonds Were
made payable in gold, n lively discussion
sprung up, in which many members took
part, and which took a wide range.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Knox, OF Massa-
chusetts, the semiColon was replaced by
comma. on Mr.. McMiiin's suggestion, the
bonds. other than the Arizona gold bonds
named, were made payable in the ia wful
money OF the United States;'' and the bill
was then passed.
The bill making appropriations "a total OF
50, ,253, ,523l for Notifications for tie year
ending June 30, 1898, was considered and
passed. The postoffice appropriation bill
was taken up in committee Of the whole
and discussed for an hour, without action.
The House then, at 81 o p M, ad journed.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
The Tape and the Ticker

1t may be that at some indefinite time.
subsequent to the inauguration, the con-
ditlOn OF the stock market will be better.
that with big Mckinley boom in the
country there will also be a fine booming
stock market, with prices going way up,
as they have not for long, long time, and
with plenty OF money to be made on the
bull side. This is To be hoped for and
there are a great many people who are
diligently spending their time hoping
Meanwhile, however, the bears are the
people who are reaping the only harvest
in sight. 1t may be predicted confident
ly, too that for some time To come, 10 mat
ter what follows the inauguration for The
next two or three weeks, ut least. there
viii be no particular advances and there
will be declines
The morning times., 1897-02-12
DIED.

OWEN-On Thursday, February ! l, 1896,
at 4 80 a, III, JAMES OWEN, at his late
residence. No. 1006 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest aged fifty-siX years.
Funeral from residence Saturday, Febru-
ary i 3, AT 10 O'Clock a. IN.
CLEPHANE-On Friday morning. Febru-
ary 9. 1897, ut his home 225 street.
at 12:30 A. M, LEWIS CLEF HANE, after
q short Illness.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUGHES-At her residence in this city.
No. l 1l09 Rhode Island avenue. February
10, 1897. after n brief Illness, of typhoid
pneumonia. Miss NORA NJ. HUGHES.
Funeral private
SwEENEY-On Tuesday February 8,
1897. at 9:l5 p. m, DANIEL w, son Of
Jeremiah and Julia Sweeney in the twenty
ninth year of his age.
Funeral from late residence. 919 K
street northwest, at 6 O'Clock Friday morn
ing. Mass at st. Patrick Church at $50
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Item
CHILDS-on February IL, 1897, after q
long and painful Illness. which she bore
with Christian fortitude, CORA c. CHILDS,
widow of the late DecatUr ChildS, in her
fifty-fifth year.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
1854 Kreamer street ne, Saturday. at 2
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
May she rest in peace.
Rosine, Ohio, and Kentucky papers plea Sc
copy. Item
The morning times., 1897-02-12
w A c. and Good.Eyes.

The second of the series of five games Of
basketball TO he played on Friday evening
in the gymnasium of the Washington Ath-
letic Club by the home team of Juniors and
Good Eyes, will be played tonight.
The teams are composed Of lads ranging
from twelve to sixteen years OF age, and
the Youngsters put up a rattlinG strong
game of ball The management has ar
ranged to accommodate the usual large
crowd. which finds pleasure in attending
these interesting contests.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
& A. c. Athletic Smoke r.

The second OF series OF athletie
..srnokers" ut the Columbia Athletic ciub
will be given in the club gyunasiain TO-
morrow evening. Prof Crossley has ar
ranged a number of novel features, which
Will prove interesting. Among the ath'
Ietic contests will be several bUuts of Collar
and elbow wrestling by expert wrestlers'
and in addition to the usual competih"hS'
Franz Will make an effort to beat MS own
record in pole vaulting. He Is IN constant
practice and will make the EFFORT OF hE
life to clear the bar several notches over
the ten feet fiat.
Admission Willie by card only, ana these
NAV be had of members who can OBTAIN
them at the club office.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
POTTER DEFEATED ELLIOTT.
The New York Candidate Elected
President of the l.. a. w.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 11.-At the after
noon session OF the l.. i. w. convention
tine following officers were elected: Isaac
B. Potter. OF New York, president; A
Cressy Morrison. of Wisconsin, vice pFesl-
dent; Frank c. Kirkeker. Of New jersey
second vice president; j. W Clendehhlng'
of Kentucky. treasurer; j Fred Adams OF
Massachusetts, j. Van Ort OF fehhsyl-
vania and Il l. Mccarthy OF New YORK,
auditing committee.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Basketball and Bowling Leagues

The Washington Light Infantry and
Eastern Athletic Club basketball teams
will play q league game OF Basketball TO-
morrow night in the Infantry Armory-
A set OF tenpin games in the major league
series will be played tonight on the wash
ington Athletic Club alleys by the home
team and the Carroll Institute. As both
teams are playing hard to secure second
place or better, the games may be eX-
nectcd TO be hotly contested.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Tom Watson win Not Get In

House Elections sCommitteeNo yesterday
unanimously agreed to the report written
by Mr. Bartlett, of Georgia, declaring that
the sitting member from the Tenth Georgia
district. Mr. Black, is entitled to his scat
in the contest brought against him by Mr.
Watson, the late Populist candidate for the
Vice Presidency. The report shows that
the contention raised by Mr.. Watson of eN-
teusivc frauds in Richmond county is not
sustained by the evidence
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Camp May Not Sign

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1l--The trip
of capt. Bailey, OF the Yale crew, to New
York last night, to confer with the New
York alumni. proves net the final step in
the Yale-Ilaryard trouble Capt. Bailey
said today tnat Waiter Camp might sign
the agreement and might not. The entire
Yale undergraduate body is aroused over
the uncertainties OF the situation and a
tremendous pressure Will be exerted on Mr
Camp To induce him to sign for Yale
and end the CONTROVERSY.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Dow. Jones s Co, say.

One Of the leading bears in the market
says that it is impossible for him to get
away from first conditions, and he cannot
make up his mind to buy railroad stocks
His argument is that there can be no pros
perity for this country so long as the
price Of corn and oats stays down. There
is absolutely nothing for the farmer in
corn and oats at prevailing prices. Tai,
ing the country through corn does not
average the farmer 1 4 cents bushel on
the farm. This, at thirty bushels to the
acre, is $4.20, and, Of course, it doesn't
The morning times., 1897-02-12

The wheat situation for the moments d
trifle bearish. There was a ret loss Of
7-S OF cent in the price of wheat yes
terday. The Cincinnati Price Current was
bcarish. It reported winter wheat well
protected by snow and few damage re-
ports. New York reported that the pros
poets were for light export cleaTances in
the near future The most important bear
feature was the indifference OF cash wheat
buyers, neither millers nor exporters be-
ing in the market
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Intercity Ba asketban.

Carroll Institute gymnasium Will be the
scene tonight of the second of a series of
bome-and-home games of basketball be
tween the Corcoran Cadet team OF this
citv, and the strong and almost invincible
team Of the Y NJ c. A, of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Failure of an Insurance Company.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 1.-THE Wiscon-
sin Odd Fellows Life Insurance Company,
which was organized in 1869, made an
assignment today for the benefit of its
creditors. The aggregate insurance due
beneficiarfes is $50, 900. 1t is believed
so TO 10 per cent of the amount may be
Maid In time.
The morning times., 1897-02-12

Although spirits have not had the pre-
dcted fine rise the advice is still given
to buy them. The American Spirits Com
pany is in good position, and is likely
to be in n better one. 1t is probable
that sooner or later it will be practically
master OF the situation.
Tobacco is one OF the stocks that offers
fine chances to make money on the short
side. Its prospects are poor, its troubles
are many, there seems no likelihood OF a
better condition, and it will III all likeli-
hood be dealt with more harshly than
any of the other trusts by the Lexow
committee. Tobacco is down good way
already, but should go lower. Sell on
all rallies.
The morning times., 1897-02-12

Col Joe Hickey is a bear, a bear on
principle and not simply in the present
situation. Col. Rickey makes money on
the bear side He understands when to
get out. which is the fine science that d
bear has to study, and doesn' I always mas
ter. Col. Hickey has the pOtentialities OF
another Cammack. 1t is with great pleas
ure that this bouquet is tossed to him
The morning times., 1897-02-12
washington stock Market.

Sales-Pncumatic Gun Carriage. leo at
99c; 200 at l OF; SEQ at 1.10; Lanston
Mopotype, 100 at IA
After call-PnenInatic Gun Carriage, 100
Mt 10 100 at 90
The morning times., 1897-02-12
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs co.

We want to emphasize what
we said yesterday about the
necessity of soup at dinner. It
does more than aid digestion. 1t
produces an appetite for the
dinner which follows. 1t pre-
pares the stomach to receive the
food. 1t is health full if it is
good-it is dangerous if it is not.
There is no soup which is so
good as "White Label'-none in
which you can place such conf
dence. Pure, delicious and ap-
petizing. For sale by
EIphonZo Youngs Co.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
428 9th St. Bet. d and e
Phone So
The morning times., 1897-02-12

pay to handle the crop for any such money.
There can be no purchasing by farmers
under such conditions, and il the tariff
is advanced they will buy even less than
they do now, because goods will be higher.
Railroad stocks are selling for all they
are worth on the present earnings, while
coal stocks are abnormally high. In the
industrials the situation is very bad.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Mining Stocks .

Crippfe Creek Mining Stocks as reported
bv clifford & Co., 1404 st. NV. Tie
following are active dividend paying stocks
listed on the Colorado Mining Exchange:
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Hftar the Scalps Of the ScalperS.

New York, Feb. 11.-At the regular
meeting of the board of trade and trans
portation today, resolutions were adopted
indorsing the bill to prohibit ticket broker
age which is now pending in Congress.
The morning times., 1897-02-12

You don't have to pay full
price for winter clothing
now.
Our 15-off sale gives you
an unrestricted choice OF all
the suits overcoats - and
separate pants-for 3 less
than marked prices.
EiSen1an Bros,
Corner 7th and E Streets N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The morning times., 1897-02-12

Town Topics financial bureau still keeps
drumming on the bear side for Leather aud
American Tobacco, and still keeps pre-
dieting that both Burlington and St Paul
may be bought for good profits. Omaha
is also favorite Of these people.
The morning times., 1897-02-12

The market yesterday was as dull as
it has been all along recently, and it
showed tendency downward rather than
upward. The trouble began in adyices
from London, where the market was de-
pressed by the rumors of trouble in Crete.
Our market went off some what as re-
suit. Two or three rallies occurred, but
they were short lived, the bears re-
newing their attacks upon investors at
every opportunity. The railways, as usual
of late, were relatively firmer than the
industrial group, and in the case of the
Changers, Louisville and Nashville, the
coalers and Missouri Pacific the losses
were only 1-S to 5-S per cent. st. Paul's
good showing for The first week III Feb
ruary is helping along the Changers, which
are probably the best purchases in the
market If there are any at present. The
induStrials were all off, Leather l 5-S,
Rubber Ia, Tobacco 3-8 and Sugar l Is.
The dealings, which were almost entirely
professional, aggregated only %, 595
shares. The market closed weak
Sugar, as usual, had the largest amount
of dealings, 33 200 shares changing hands
Sugar is still the most interesting feature
of the market. There was something OF
expectation that Sugar would rally at the
close yesterday afternoon in anticipation
Of the holiday on the New York exchange
today. 1t was thought that the numerous
people who have been selling Sugar would
want to take out their profits over the holi-
day. If you are playing Sugar, it is to be
noted that this did not occur, andthat Sugar
was nearly at its lowest point at tie close,
III 1-2. The bears are still selling, and eyi-
| IDENTIFY they expect that there is more profit
| for them yet on this side of the market.
| They are expecting new developments in
the LeXow investigation tomorrow, to fur
| nsh more material for their raids Sugar
| will go lower
! As has been remarked before in this
| column, there is nothing in the situa ton
| Just at present which should make the
sugar people want their stock high. / can
| not get over the notion, however, that
/ ultimately this Lexow investigation and
| all these troubles that the sugar people
| are reputed to be having up at the Capitol
| will cut very little figure. The sugar com
| pany is certainly earning money now, Nc
| Kinley is pledged to make pros perity, and
| he is pledged to make it by protection
| The former Mckinley tariff gave refined
| sugar half cent duty. Why should've next
Mckinley tariff, the one with which Mr.
| Mckinley and the Republicans are to give
| us prosperity, cut off the differential or
| sugar, or cut it down? That is not the
| way to make prosperity for the sugar peo-
| Pile. May it not most safely be pre-
| dicted that this tariff will treat sugar
better instead Of worse?
The morning times., 1897-02-12
UNDERTAKERS,

IT. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
$50 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Tirst-class service. Phone. 1883.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
SIS a Month
SPECIAL NOTICE.

RENOVATION and after February Is
the Seaboard Air Line office will be To-
Gated at No. 427 Pa. ave. fe12-3t
DANIEL w. GLASCOE will not pay any
debts GHaJ ms wife contracts IeI C-3r
The morning times., 1897-02-12

third. Time, 1:22 12 Henry Owsley,
i,tle Tom, Sister lone and Clarus also
ran.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
n. Y Stock Exchange, 1921 F street.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Dr.. Walker
14il Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard'S Hotel.
Nervous Debility, Organic Weak
ness, Failing Energy, Lack Of
Memory, Physical Decay

Arising from Indiscreuon, Excess, or IN
dnigence, producing some of the 1oiloWHlS
eIIectS: Nervousness, Debility, DiuIneSs Oh
Sight, Self Distrust, Defective Memory
timpies on the race, Aversion To society
Loss of Ambition, Lack OF Confidence
GloomineSs, Dependency, BarrenneSs, I'm
FITNESS to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia,
Lost Manhood Pains III The BACK, ancocelr
etc, treated with Success, Safely, Privately
and Permanently.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
Bid. Asked
Bid Asked

Chicago Grain and Provision Ma rket
Corrected daily by W. B-Hbbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
N Y Stock Exchange, 1421 F street
The morning times., 1897-02-12
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS,

Painful, Difficult. TOO Frequent, Milky.
or Bloody Urine positively cured.
DIR. Walker is I'm attendance PERSON
ALLY and can be CONSULTED FREE.
The highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether you nave one or more diseases,
is So month 1his includes ali medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to B; Sun
days, 10 TO z: Monday. "Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, To 3.
The morning times., 1897-02-12
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES,

All forms, affecting Body, Nose, Throat
Skin, ana Bones. Blotcnes. EruptiOnS. Acne,
Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell
lnEs from whatever causes treated byheans
OF safe, timetricd remedies,