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nngn PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. S ^"ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL.’39. PORTLAND, MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 28. 1901. tR&Srff&SH PRICE THREE 0SNT8. ______j--———— p—ft— M i.i ■■■■■■■ i ■— i ■ «»i ■ .. ' _ — . j~"~_”-_a ■UCEUANKOM r_ _ . The Consumption of our famous brands of cigars-has reached the enormous amount of nearly Harvard "•■RS^IOc.CIflARS A MILLION A WEEK These astounding figures have never been achieved by any brand of cigars in the world, and have only been reached by constantly maintaining the highest quality and absolute uniformity. The records of the U.S. Internal Revenue Department show that the increase in the production of our two brands in the past two years was greater that the total production of aiiy other cigar factory in New England in any one year. PIPPINS Cn ARAB Q A Unrivalled either VVs UlUMlfOin quality or sales, and the greatest jc. smoke on earth. Sold fmjrwton. H.TRAISER&CO., MAKERS, BOSTON, MAS8< ThoLargoat Union Olgar Factory In tho U.S._ 1 Wakefield i | GO-CARTS : | The-j: I Best-: \ In the World. * » This season’s models have ' i > every known device for com- ' i » fort and safety,—adjustable ', » backs and foot rests, now ' ( / parasols, patent brakes, rub- ', » ber tires, safety wheel clamps. ' , » —Style too, in the makeup » -of these perfected baby- ', > carriers,—style enough to ', > please the fondost mother. ’, i Frank P. Tibbetts & Co., > > 4 and 6 Free St. Always I Wears Right. The Fool wear from CENTER & MCDOWELL, Footwear Finer.*, S3!) COMGRESS STREET. Always Looks Right* THE END OF THE CENTURY is also the end of my first teu years of constant experi ence in fitting the eyes. Dur ing this time I havo been consulted by 1G.500 persons. They will tell you my suc cess. I examine the eyes free. — WORTHLEY, Optician, Monument Square. ! decHklttlp I I ; | Wall PaperT| * y Spring Designs Are Here. ^ ► The most artistio produc- < . , tions of the best American 4 * , makers now on display,—many ^ ' i exclusive designs included. I . ' Some effective patterns from y , ► abroad also in stock. ( . J ! LORING, < | <► SHORT & < | HARMON S Molormen, Conductors, Policemen, and firemen Increase vour Income by rals Iuk Belgian Hares: call am! see our stock. GLENWOQD BELGIAN HARE 10., Ill Middle at., PcrtUud, Me. JrtfT dluustp HOPEFUL FEE L1\€I. British Encouraged In South Africa. General French's Recent Success Has Caused It. He Is Quite the Hero of the Hour Now. Small Reliance Placed in Offers To Make Peace. London, February */7,—Gen. French • moat recent success, combined with the other advantages gained by the English forces In South Africa, have created a moat hopeful feeling in the war offic* here. Lord Kaglan, under secretary for war, described it today as being “the thin end of the wedge'5 and this also 1b the opinion of tbo military critics who reiterate that while the war cannot be expected to end with a sudden stroke, this constant capturing of men, guns, s ipplleB and horses means that the oper ations will aoon be reduced to a dacolt stage. General French Is quite the hero of the hour on Pall Mall, though ox course, General Kitchener's controlling hand le recognized under every circumstance. It is felt by Mr. lirodurlck and Lord Koberts that 60 long as the British forces are do ing something to diminish the Boers' supply of men, mounts and ammunition, they are achieving the only possible ob jective at present In sight. It is not be lieved to be at all likely that General Kitchener will grant any armistice as a preliminary to peace or, If be does, he will not let the war office know of it un til be Jeirns the result. In fact, small , reliance la placed on such an offer, for even if General Botha gave In. the w«r office Is Inclined to consider that his ac tion would only affect the foroj under his immediate, individual command and that the same policy which la now being pur sued would bare to be continued against' the otb»r Boer forces operating In vlcim-, ties for removed from the Boer com mander In ohlet. THE WEATHER. UST^H] Boston, February 87.—Fore oast; Thurs day lair weather, weft winds. Friday warmer, partly oloudy weather, probably without precipitation; southwest winds. Washington, February 87.—Forecast j for New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; fresh to brisk northerly winds. Portland, Feb. 27, 1001. —'Ths local ; weather bureau records the following: tt a. m.—Barometer. 29.738; thermome ter. 16; dew point, 1; rei. humidity, 48,1 direction of the wind, W; Telocity of j the wind. 14; slate of weather, clear. 8 p. m.—Barometer, 99 907; thermome ter, 15; dew point, 2; rel. humidity, 49, direction of the wind. W; Telocity of the wind 14; state of weather, clear. Maximum temperature, 35; minimum temperature, 15; mean temperature. 20;' maximum wind velocity, 38 8 rtf; precipi tation—24 hours, 0. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS. The agricultural department weather bureau for yesterday. Feb. 27, taken at 6 p. in., meridian time, the observation for this section being given in this order: Temperature, direction of wind, state of weather: Boston. 23 degrees, W, dear: New York, 26 degrees, W, clear; Philadel phia, 30 degrees, NW, clear; Washington, 8<J degrees, NW, clear; Albany, 18degrees, W, p clay; liulfalo, 16 degrees, W. cloudy; Detroit, 18, NW, dear; Chicago, 18 degrees, N. clear; St. Paul. 20 degrees, 8. dear; Huron, Dak , 32 degrees, E. cloudy; Bismarck, 80 degrees, SE, ciondy; Jacksonville, 54 degrees, NW, dear. SPOOM LAW. Adopted By Senate By Par ty Vote. Mr Hoar Only Republi can Opposed. Gifts President Supreme Power in Mauds. Notable Speech By Bacon of Georgia. Mr. Hoar’s Protest Against the Measure. Washington. February VS.— The Senate passed tbe army appropriation bill at ID 54 o clock, containing the propositions ot the Hepubllcan majority for tbe tem norary aovernment of tbe Philippines and for the future relations between the United States and Cuba. Many amend ments were offered to both propositions bat were voted down. 'i'be original Spooner amendment wna amended re garding franchises ns proposed by Mr. Hoar, the latter proposition having been accepted by the majority yesterday. Mot since the resolutions declar ing a state ot war to exist between tbe United States and Spain hat there been such an avalanche ot passionate oratory as the Senate listened to today. Through out the sesslou. tbe army appropriation bill was under dlsauteion, the controvert ed questions being tbe Spooner Philip pine amendment and the Platt Cuban amendment. Curiously enougb the de bate was confined entirely to tbe Demo cratic side of the chamber, with one ex ception, Doth amendments were de nounced as vlolous and pernicious legis lation, subversive of tbe principles ot this aovernment and.anparalleled In the history of legislative enactments. Thu most notable speech of tbe day was delivered by Mr. Uacon of Georgia He had been thoroughly aroused by re parts that tbe Democratic members bad been Induced by questionable means to wltbdraw their opposition to tbe pro posed legislation, ills arraignment of the administration for "ooerclng,' Con gress Into enaotlng each provisions In the closing hours of the session, was sen sationally neroe and he ueolured that the only possible object of suob action was tbat tbe "plunderers and vultures ’ might bave au opportunity to prey upon tbe prostrate land of tbe 1'Tllplnos. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts expressed tbe conviction that a great ohange la going on in tbe minds of the American people and of the Hepubllcan party as to tbe policy U> be pursued In the Fhlllp plnes. "Oar fathers did not penetrate Into a position their children caunot hold,” he said, and he was satisfied that when bUU U^Uk DUVUiU VUUIO kUCJ flUUI'l UO found to adhere to the great declaration of our independence. In view of thle change of eentlment, he considered It better to postpone lurther dlsoueeloo In order that the change might go on •'Although," he said, “1 am opposed - to the proposition oontaloed In this amendment to oomiult to tire men des rtlo power over 13,000,000 of men, yet bear lu mind that that powet Is now and will be fot eome time in the future ex welted by one man. 1 do not there fore, think It wise to bring on an extra session of Congress by what would In the end be unavailing opposition.11 Continuing, Ur. Hoar predicted that the proposed legislation in the Philip pines would “wlpf out the last hope that the example of the United States Is to oontluue to work out Its great result In the Ideas of down trodden people ol the rest of the world. ••you may," he declaimed In conclu sion, "talk about benevolent assimila tion and use other honeyed phrases, but your aot It pure, simple, undiluted, un checked despotism ” Senator* Turner, Tillman, Pettigrew, Teller, Mallory, Lindsay, CuIbersoD, Jones of Arkansas, Money. Allen and others addressed the Senate, all of them denouncing the proposed legislation. Early In the evening the voting begun on the minor amendments to the meas ure. All of them were offered by the Democratic senators and all of them were voted down by heavy majorities. It looked at If the vote was about to be taken when the venerable Massachusetts senator, Mr. Hoar, arose. •‘There Is one principle of oonetltn tlonal liberty not yet slain,” said he, “aud 1 will give It a chanoe tonight '* lie then offered an amendment provid ing that no official ot the Philippines vetted with legislative powers, should ex ercise judlolal or exeoutlve power and vloi versa ‘‘to the end that the govern ment might be one of laws not men.” The amendment wae rejected, ayes, HU; noes. 43. ^ At last the decisive moment had ar rived. It wae 10 30 p. in. The Senate bad been lu session continuously since 11 o'olook this morning. The vote was tak en open the amended Spooner teeolu MUM, nHIVII KH KlUpiMtt, UB/*I ™, "e*, (7. Daring tbe early part of t he day, the oonfenmoe report upon tbe fortifications appropriation bill was aooepted by the Senate, The Philippine amendment at agreed to In tbe Senate Is ae follows i All military, olell ana judicial power* necessary to govern the Philippine lsl anue, aoqalred from Spain by toe treatise Donoloded at Parla on tne tenth day of December, 18UH and at Washlogton on the seventh day Ot November, 1KW shall, until otherwise provided by congress, be vested In each a manner as tbe Pres! lent of the United htatea shall direct, ror tne establishment of olvll govern ment anil for maintaining and protecting the Inhabitants ot said islands In the tree enjoyment of their liberty, property ind religion. Provided that ell franchises granted under the authority hereof shall eon lain a reservation of tbe right to alter intend or repeal the same. Until a permanent government shall Dave been established In said aroblprlngo full report* shall bs made to Congress in or before tne first day or each regu lar session of all legislative acts and pro les-tinge ot tbe temporary government Instituted under the provisions hereof; ind tall reports of ths aots, doings of laid goveoment and as .to tbe condition 31 tbe aroblpelnyo and of Its people, shall he made tu the President, Including all information which may he useful to the Congress In providing a more permanent government. Provided, that no sale or lease or other Deposition of tbe publlo lands or tbe timber thereon, or tbe mining rights therein shall oe made, and provided further, that no rraoohlse shall be lanted which la not approved by tha President of the UnlTd elites and Is not in his Judgment clearly neosiuary for the Ifpmeaiate government of the Islands ind Indispensable for tbe lotereete of the jwopls thereof and wbloh cannot without great publlo mischief bs post poned until ths establishment of perma nent olvll government; and all such fran ibises shall terminate one year after tbe iBtabllsnment ot auoh permanent olvll government. IS TBE HOUSE. Washington, February 87.—Tbe House had a busy day of routine agreeing to he oonterenoe reports on the fortltloa • Ions, District of Uolnrabla and the mili tary academy bills, the last named con tained tbe antl-hazing legislation Tbe Duval appropriation bill was sent book to conference alter the defeat of a mo tion to oonour in the Senate’s provision for throe more snhmartne torpedo boats The Louisiana pnronuse exposition bill irbloh bus baen In a precarious parlia mentary state, was Hnaliy sent to oonfer •uch for an aujnstment of differences. Several bills for statues ware disposed >f by parliamentary manoeuvres Tbe revenue cutter bill alto received a re rerte, tbe House adjourning wben an •ffort was made to take U np. Karly lections begin In the Uonse tomorrow. SPOKTY LEWISTON. I'liry Ilatl « Haul Pr xr Fight Thrrt JLaat >lght. Lewiston, February U 7.—A bout 1500 ;*x>ple gatherod at city ball, Lswl&ton, Wednesday night to witness tbe ten ound bent between Dick O'Lrlun of wlatou and “Hardy'* Forgenon of tioston. lo Dick's corner were 51 a Man ms McDonough end “Loin ’ Mahaney cf Ldewlnton and Frank Hoe* of DosU>n. tfurgeraon’a second* were Mahaney, Dar lgan, O Lrlenand McMannus or Liston Mickle Lean of Lewiston was ohceeu referee. Tbe principals entered the ring at 10.110 tnd the lighting began at 10 aa. Loth uen were in tbe pink ot condition, and t waa evident from tbe start that tbe battle was for blood. The tlrat round opened with consider able fiddling, t urgerson aDpeareu a little nervous while “Dick was collected, and played a steady game. “Sandy’’ did xinslderable running round, while J:Lrler. took things easy. 'There was »oiue heavy hitting by both boxers, but jwlng to Furgersona long reach, be landed tbe oftener of the two. They mixed It up in an extremely warm man uer and necessarily there was a good deal ot clinching. Donors were about even up to tbe fourth round wben both men settled down to hot lighting at short rirg*. This was followed by a clinch In woich Furgerson fouled hie opponent by giving him the knee, and Keferee Hears leelaied O’Lr'.en the winner. This »r aouncement was received with cheers mingled with hisses. The preliminary bouts prlcr to the main dght were between Ioial men, and iv«re exceedingly good. HADE Dili HAUL. riilrvn Secure g.‘ll>,000 Worth of Jrwrlrv From Xtw York Itrsldruce. New York, February D7 —A burfl ry U muiVU t lie iiuioico KUUICU T'lo, WU nui u >f jewelry from tha residence of Francis LI Hoffman, a produce exchange broker, lvlng on Fast Seventh street, was made Mibllc tonight. The burglary took pla<e *arly | Tuesday zrornlng After the burglary was discovered a small bottle of shloroform left by the thieves was found in the pantry. Mo arrests have been made. BOTHA’S SIKKENDER. l'rnituottlij’ Xrwi Tliat Borr I.emler Hus Calveu f|». London, February 88.—Tha Hally Ubronlcle whlob has received a report It believes trustworthy, though It has no means ot verification, that Uentral liotba das surrendred to Lord Kltdhener, says: "According to earlier Information, general iiotha was to have been received it L3rd Kitchener s oamp about tbe erd or this week, but If the foregoing repeit s correct events have ripened with unex pected rapidity.'* GKNKHAL ACTION FOHKUASTKU, London, February 88.—Uennet Hurlelgh wire, to tbe Hally Telegraph from JJe Aar, under Tuesday's date as follows: "The Orange rlrer remains high. Our jolamiis are tightening their grip upon Steyn, He Wet and llertzog near Fetrus rllle and our patrols hate been engaged [ anticipate that a general aotlun Is iboat to be fought and that tbe collision s likely to prove serious." 1800 ENGINEERS STRIKE. Cleveland, Ohio, February 27. —As a result of the refusal of the Lake Carriers Association to grant the demands of the marine engineers for addit'Onal help in tbe engine rooms of steamers, natfonal president George Uhler till- afternoon declared a atrike in mrce affecting about 1800 engineers on the great lakes. I The MeKeon Investigation Ends. Further Facts Brought Out Yesterday. Expert Rite’s Report Shows Only Cartless Rook Keeping. South Portland Annex ation Bill. Why People Across Harbor Object To It. [srK iAl. to xiir. prtss.3 Augusta, February 87.—Tbe MoKeen Investigation was resumed in tbe ball of tbe House at 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon. First In orde came anotber admission on the part of MoKeeu relating to the money held back from the Pomoloeloal society. He agreed that be received the money from tbe state on May 7, IMS! Uls first payment to the society was IIOO, paid on May 15, 1803; tbe next payment was made on August 13, 181)0, of $I0*>; tbe last on September 8, 18'.0, of »-v*J, John W. True of Kew Ulouoester, who was president of the Homological soolety in 1806, was put on the stand. He ex hibited a letter from Mr. UcKeeu dated February 37, 1836, In whloh be said that he was glad tbe soolety bad straightened out Its differences and he thought there would be no trouble in getting tbe money (rom tbe Connell at their next meeting This was Introduced to sbow tbat Mo Keen was conversant wltb tbe faot tbat matters were adjusted. Mr. A. K. Andrews of Gardiner, one of the officers or the Homological soolety In 181:6, testified tbat tbe officers In tbat year oould not get their stipend. Tbe matter was brought up at a meeting in August and Mr. Andrews was appointed as a committee to visit tba stale treasur er. He then found tbat the money bad heen drawn by Mr. Alt-Keen At tbe time of tbe State lair Mr. Andrews stat ed that It tbe balance due was not paid over on the next day be would brlug tbe matter before the society. On tbe af ternoon of tbe Dext day Mr. MoKeen paid the balarce. Mr. Andrews could not say tbat Mr. MoKeeu bad received nctioe that tbe matter would be brought before tbe soolety If tbe payment was not made. Mr. Charles S. Hope of Manchester, said tbat be was employed by Mr. Mc Kean In 1 U to work for tbe Hoard of iwuivhio auu nwa uv« |neiw T«»r». He called Ur. McKean’* atten tion to the matter In the fall of 1890. Later Mr. McKeen said he found no ac count of the matter, bat would attend to It. Nothing more wa* heard by the wltneee until latt December when Mr. MoKeeii nettled the bill. The matter wae mentioned to several members of tb* board. Charles K. Wheeler of Cbestervllle, who wae treasure? of the Homological sooiety In 1890, testified that be had correspond ed with Mr. McKeen about tbs stipend In that year. Mr. MoKeen wrote that be would attend to the matter as soon as convenient and sent flop on account Mr. McKeen'a letter was shown to the secretary. Mr. MoKeen wrote from time to time giving excuses for not attend ing to the mutters On cross-sxumlna tlin Mr Wheeler suld the letter* were destroyed and that he w«« testifying from recollection. He hsd destroyed the letters with the exception of one which went Into the bands of Mr Koowl ton Mr. Wheeler said be destroyed the letters a few months ego, not he then i*.ld not know that this mutter wus to be Investigated. He could not say whether he had destroyed the letters be fore or after be bad read the letters of Mr. Utlbert attacking Mr. McKeen. "That’s all,'* said Mr. Sp<ar, counsel for Mr. MoKeen. At this point, Mr MoKeen was asked hy Mr. llescltlne It he kept a letter book. He said that bs did, but be could not any that 111 letters were oopled Id It. Letters which he wrote personally might not be oopled. Mr Frank S. Adams of lfowdolnbum testified that be was a member of the Hoard of Agrioulture during the first two years of Mr. MoKeeD’s adminis tration. Mr. Adams le now one of tbe cattle commissioners He said he hud worked for the Hoard of Agrlonltuie and there had been delay In piylng him At one time he was slok and wrote to Mr. MoKeen tnat he needed the money, ft wae two or three months before b e was paid. At the time Mr. Adame was a candidate for osttle commissioner, he was suppjrteu uy nr. noawn ud cross-examination, Mr. Adams said that all the members ot the Hoard of Agri culture supported him and there was a desire on the part of the Hoard ror a obanae In tbe commission Mr. Adsn,s thought Mr.MoKeen s Institute work had | been excellent and satisfactory. He thought tbat the state had got more than ealne received under Mr. McKeen’s ad ministration. When he was on tbe Hoard, It must decidedly approve of what Mr. MoKeen did outside of bis running of his books Wben Mt. Adams was on toe executive committee, Mr. MoKeen always consulted 1C. "What do you say as to Mr. MoKeen's oo in patency as saoretary to the Hoard ‘ “Xhere Is no question about It among the farmers of tbs stats.’’ Mr. Adams said that he bad been astonished at the amount of work Mr. McKeen coold do Mr. Heeettlne asked the witness If at- ! ter sitting through the testimony yester ay could say to the committee and tbe piopleottbe state that he regarded Mr. MoKeen a management of the Chances of tbe office as successful X'be witness said tbat be did not understand tbat Mr. MoKeen claimed It to be. He denied that Mr. McKeen was nothing more than an advanoe agent in tbe arrange ment of Institute work. When Mr. Adams was on the executive committee, Mr. McKeeu did not make detailed financial exhibits, lie did not renumber that In 18U8 Mr. MoKeen had overdrawn bis aooount over *1,U00 He did not wish to be understood as epsaklng of Mr. MoKeen's financial managenunt. lie was speaking In his direct testimony of Mr. MoKeen’s Institute work, lie did not, know of any antagonism between the Hoard and tbe oattle commission, but j be thought the farmers all over the | state had demanded a change In tbe cat - lls oommltiloh. Ai to the efficiency of ■---*1 beneficial to the farmers. 1 be seen t iry consulted with the different member* •nd thoe k«pt In tonch with them. Mr. Adams volunteered the statement lhat not a cent of the state’s motley waa used In furthering hie campaign for tbe po* attlco of oattle oommlaatoner. Mr. J. A. ltoberta, a member of the Board of Agriculture, sel l that he had talked with Mr. Mo Keen In regard to tbe alleged Irregularities In the nnanoee of the office, Mr. Koberte advised Mr. McKeen to aak for an Investigation at the hands of tbe Board at the time of the last annual meeting, and Mr. McKeen said that he could not do It as the pro gramme of tbe meeting had been already arranged. Mr. Koberte Bald be had never made a careful examination of tbe books of Ur. McKeen On oroes examination, Mr. Koberts was asked about an Inter view purporting to be with him In wblcn ha made references to the ques tion of the secretary's giving bond. Us denies statements made In the Inter view wbloh were printed In the Maine Karm»r Mr. Koherta on redirect exami nation, said It was bis purpose to seonre n ore meetings of the Board and more authority for It. The Board Is In session only two days and then the members go home In reply to Mr. Spear, he said tn it tbs member In each county Is In touch with tbe secretary and the member* oo respond with tbe secretary !ro far as h knew, the relations had alwaye been satisfactory. The Institutes had been well attended and suooeasful. W. 11. Moody of Liberty was the next witness. Me bad been a member of the board six years and at one time waa Its president. Me we* a member during the Blue Mill tnberenlosls Inveetlgatlcn. He did not advise Mr. McKeen to pro ceed In that matter. The matter was talked over by the members of tbe board Waitt & Bond BLACKSTONES. The sale of Waitt & Rond’s Klackstone Cigars is mil- ! lions ahead of any other 10 cent Londre. j The namo is a guarantee QUALITY And leads all others. WHITT & BOND, Mnfrs., " , No 53 Blackstooe S! . Baton. MEN WHO WEAR SOFT HATS WILL iu our Spring display,— FINfl more styles to choose ■ill-ll from — more colors— MUllH all in good taste—all TO In vogue with men of | fashion,—quality guar- m tli* antctd — prices never JOY_bign._ THE HATTER, t/06, 197 Middle St. GEO. A. COFFIN, Prop’r. __ ANDERSON, ADAMS & CO., Fire Insurance Agency 31 EicIiuiikc Street Flr-t Ola-. American ami KorelRti Companies Houser. Asumtsox. Chas. C. Ai-ams. 1 nus. J. Little. Coxvehh K. Leach 1 U, 1 UiJ « mm m. as*. ■■■AH OH mAunirae SHOP, 5'j KENNEBEC STREET, Next to Stove Foundry. y In order to accomm date our patrons we have put in auxiliary eloctno po*er to eu&fcte ua to run our stoop uiiihts. Adde & Co. (Talk No. 412) THE EYE NEEDS GREAT CARE. A little strain may not annoy you greatly at Urn, but It will make your eyea grow rapidly worao It continued. Properly adjusted ulasees at the prop er time, will preserve your eyea so that they will do you good service during your old age. ihe aclentltlo ntting ot glaatea 1» my specialty. A. Nl. WENTWORTH, Practical Opticiun, M0 t-4 (oa|rcn •it. Office Hours,—tSp.'m.'w ip.nu WILD WITH ECZEMA And Other Itching Burning Scaly Eruptions with Loss of Hair Speedy CureTreatmentSI .25 Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap (25c.), to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment (50c.) freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent (50c.) to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set (price, $1.35) Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring and humilating skin, scalp and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Tills sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, per mits rest and sleep in the severest forms of ecaemu and other itch ing, bunting, and scaly humors of the skin, sculp, and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when other remedies fail. The agonizing Itching and burning of the skin, as In eczema; the frightful scaling, us in psoriasis; the loss of hair aud crusting of the scalp. 11s in scald head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples aud ringworm; the awful suffering of lnfunts and the anxiety of worn out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not Justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to af ford Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent euro, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard ekln cures and humor remedies of the civilized world. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap 'Ambled by CCTICrBA OINTMENT, for beautifying the .kin. for the .topping of falling hair, for -opening anti whitening red. rough hand., for bahy raehe. and ltoh Inre, tn the form of bath, for annoying Irritation., for too frw. or tlon. tn the form of wmhw for uloer.tive w-akn. me.. for many purpose., and for all the purpoae. of the toilet, bath CLTL ' 5* SOAP combine. In ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, via., » CENTS tho BEST aktO and complexion soap and th* BEST toilet and baby am? In the world.