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fUvuwefo^F P*PRICP$ MOsfp ERFECT Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a i[iarter of a century. It is used In the United States government. In dorsed by tlie heads of the (Jresit Universities as ihe Stroii.nest. Purest, and most Healthful. l)r. Price's ('ream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, I.iine, or Alum. Sold only in Tans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. KEW YOKK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. JAMESTOWN POPULATION 3.500 CITY JVEWS. FromThnrstfuv\« Daily. IVIrs. F. nnie Gardner of Montpelier, was a visitor today. O. h. Churchill took the thre§ o'clock train for Chicago. C. F. Beckford and W. C. Kress of Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, arrived in the eity today. Judge Cleary was in town this morn ing. on his way home to New Rockford from a Hying eastern trip. A. Klaus and wife, H. Ott and wife, P. M. Gurrigan and wife. P. P. Deuster and Julius ILuLle, the two latter gentlemtn from Milwaukee, returned this afternoon from Fort Totten. Post Commander Calkins will be in Minnewaukan today to muster iu a new (jr. A. R. post for that place. All the old veterans in that part of the county are expected to be present to muster. Three patents, and notice of the issue nf seventeen others, were received by Wells & Dickey today. These patents are among the thousands that have been held backby Sparks. Proofs were made for most of these over two years ago. Clare Smith, who is now one of the prominent citizens and rising business men in Topeka Kansas, arrived today and will speod a couple of weeks recreat ing and visiting old friends. Clare is a Kansas boomer and has good reason t.o be proud of his success. Nathan Fuld, the big clothing man. re turned yesterday from Chicago and Cin cinnati. He gives an Alert man the tip that the finest and most reasonable priced st®ck of clothing and furnishing goods yet brought to the city will com meuceto arrive in a few day's. The electric lights were not running last evening for the reason that no water could be obtained for the boilers, and the water in the well at the engine house, which formerly snpplied them,had fallen below the length of pipe which was used to pump it into the boilers The company will not be caught this way again. George Wright, the well known Corinne farmer, said he had noticed that the Jamestown gun club had offered a re ward of 825 for information of any vio lators of the game law. He says he offers a reward for any one reporting members of the gun club who kill chickens before the time. He states the gun club have been the worst offenders in the past. The burglars who made the second at tempt at entering John Johnson's tailor ing rooms did not succeed, nor have any clues them been found. The saloon of Haueanger & Madritz, which was also "entered at the same time and four cents taken from the drawer, has been undis turbed sinca that attempt. This last work is that of professionals. Mayor Fuller will appoint an extra night watchman as soon as he returns home. George Ackerman, who charge for the last year of the Northern building this year. Mr. Ackerman and his brother are running a farm near that station and are reported as making money, having gathered together stock and worked the farm as it ought to be. The boys are fiom Pennsylvania, and show that it is easy to do well in Kirk, Allen At Hathorn s. Nortu Ijakota. tiers in Dakota. D.E.Hughes will at- .upon her preemption claim, Six months, A traveling temperance lecturer.known on the bills he distributes as "Piof Lang, or Harry, the king of the violin," is in the county jail, having been brought here by the sheriff of LaMoure county last night. His arrest was occasioned by a difficulty with the district attorney of that county, in which Harry is said to have given the official a pounding to settle some old score. It is thought he may be released, although he was lined ST5 and given thirty days by the justice of the peace before whom he was tried, for assault and battery. A gang of communicative tame geese break the harvest stillness of the air on west Front and Main streets, by paddling in the pools of water left by rain, and squawking shrilly at every one who goes by. They are big feeders and eat up everything thrown out to them from the stores and backyards on their route. They also gobble up grass tops and seeds in great quantities. When not en gaged in hustling for provisions, they can be found resting on the ground close together, gravely considering such top ics of interest as effect them. One will reach out his long neck and slowly fiop his wings, and all the others will imme diately stand up and go through the same performance to stretch themselves. A strange dog meddling with their busi ness, is promptly met by a barricade of goose beads and is quickly hissed out of the locality. The close-cropped grass and young growing plants in the yard around the railroad superintendent's office make il a favorite foraging ground for them. It takes up most of old Harry's time to keep them out of the enclosure. Pains in the small of the back indicate a diseased condition of the Liver or Kid neys, which may be easily removed by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. §1.00 per bottle at Won nenberg and Avis'. from Friday's Dailv. C. IT. Stanley and W. F. Cochrane, prominent citizens of Steele, are visitors in the city today. Dr. Langworthv. Go rge Tucker and George Wright of Corinne, were visitors in Jamestown yesterday. Hiram D. Cahoon, an old time farmer of the county, made tinal proof on his homestead today. He has a tine quarter with good improvements. Married at LaMoure, Dakota, August 14. by Bev. W. H. Travis, W. H. Sherman of Spiritwood. Dakota, and Miss Alice Monfort of Ponca, Nebraska. Commander Calkins returned from Minnewaukan today, where he had been to establish a G.A.B. post. It was chris tened the A. J. Crittenden post, and starts out with fifteen members, all resi dents of Benson county. A Bismarck restaurant is advertising fresh oysters during these heated times of July and August and the con. con. The jay characteristic of the town, as thus illustrated, is a strong point against it in the capital race and the offending institution should be called off. One of Jim Lees' hired men, while on his way to town yesterday met with a serious accident. When he reached Henry Sleight's farm, about ten miles out, the horse he was riding became frightened and ran away, running into a barb wire fence and fearfully slashing both itself and rider. The liesh wounds of the man and horse are numerous and some of the gashes several inches long. They are painful, but not supposed to be dangerous. North Dakota Republican: Bro. War nock of the Jamestown Capital, who hasn't been a republican long enough to be confirmed in the faith by voting the party ticket, reads an ultimatum to the party leaders and threatens to smash things if it is not accepted. This is a wonderful display. The republican party has stood np under the terrible pressure of Bro. Warnock's opposition for more than a quarter of a century. It will probabl/ survive his little ultimatum. Sheriff Schmitz has but two hoarders in bis department of detention in the basement of the court house. One of these is the temperance lecturer, reform ed drunkard and mnsician, Prof. Lang and the other, a tough customer who is held on charge of robbery, at the depot. His name is given as Chas. Collins. He has made two unsuccessful attempts to escape, both of which have been thwart ed by the vigilence of the sheriff and Deputy George McGregor. In one of these attempts Collins took coals from a stove and burned out a portion of the floor laid with two inch plank. He had made a deep excavation in the gronnd when detected. He is confined in the narrow cells arid is regarded as a danger ous and accomplished crook. I Sick headache is the babe of many I lives. To cure and prevent this annoy ing complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's hds been in Little Liver and Kidney Pellets. They Dakota Elevator company's house at|lcfe 23 cents a vial at Wonnenberg Tappen. will have charge of the Melville Superior Master Workman Graham of, the A.O.U.W., will be in Huron the' twenty-first inst., to institute the grand jurisdiction of the two Dakotas. This A good shower fell this morning, will separate the jurisdiction from Min- tinuous thunder and lightning accompa nesota, and prove a source of economy to are agreeable to take and gentle in their & Avis'. Money to loan on real estate and chat tels at lowest rates and upon shortest notice. Before making loans, please give us a call. PURCHASE & Ros^. Fairlamb creamery cans $1.00 each at From Saturday's Daily. H. M. Taber of Ann Arbor, Michigan, is among the guests of the Gladstone. con- nvjn_ members, as death assessments are now six ir. Minnesota to one in This A careless mail delivery this morning will also keep the money at home and is deprived readers of several eastern daily something long hoped for by the mem- nanArB pap€rB" tend as the delegate from this lodge. Manager White of the roller mills, A rare occurrence now days in Clerk took in the first new wheat of the season of Coart Branch's office, is to taRe test-i- from a .. -M- ., quahtv was never better. mony in a preemption proof. Miss Bell Langworthy the accomplished daughter D. Goodman, after a month's visit with of Dr. Langworthv. of Corriune. was in his son and family in Chicago, returned the city today ior the purpose of p..rtrmg in tin* w„y or prefer fo live Hv« years f, ,.r)DSrliriptfon. on tin-ir land to get it for not lung. farmer living near Ypsilanti. The repwrts a fine time. Business |h} r,IsLed xhe and law fall trade is .uiticipated. residence nnd #200 are tbe requisites lor this. The bona fide character or otir settlers is seen in the fact thnt the Jar-re Mrs. Humphreys, wifo of a farmer liv i.HBji) itv of them are tinab!" get a tifk» jnj{ near Spiritwood,died Friday evening Sli„,lS fl)0 of Mr r, rfatightef known resident of that part of the county, and a lady esteemed by all. Passengers make it a point to get out of the coaches, as the Northern Pacific train goes west, and gather boquets of prairie flowers. Every tourist in the sleepers is decorated ,vith bunohes of flowers gathered alongside the tram. Moorhead News: The drillers at the well today struck a soft sand rock which is quite easy to dri.il in. The hole is over a third of a mile deep—or about equal to the distance between the approach of tho Northern Pacific bridge to tne North ern Pacific section house, east of the Grand Pacific. Edgeley Mail: Ole Postholeson living out in the Swede settlement, stretched himself so lustily while asleep Tuesday morning that he dislocated his shoulder joint. .Dr. Patterson was called upon to put the injured member in place. This rather peculiar accident was caused by the young man throwing his arm dfcer his head, A fire alarm was turned in from the Third ward late yesterday afternoon. All the fire companies responded prompt ly, but before arriving at the place, the fire bad been extinguished. The insipi ent blaze occurred iu a small house near the river bank, occupied by a Mrs. Kin ney. The damage was merely nominal. It is stated that the successful Dakota candidate for the West Point cadetship, James L. Davis is a Beadle county farmer boy. who left the harvest field to stand the examination and after compet ing successfully with the twenty-nine high school contestants, walked home, a distance of eighteen miles, in prefer ence to waiting for a train—because, he said, he was in a hurry. General Woodhull of New York, and B. S. Russell have returned from a trip to the Missouri. Starting from Edgeley they drove through to che Missouri river north of Washburn, McLean county, ex amining the coal fields of Burleigh and McLean, on the way. From the Missouri they drove directly east to Carrington. They were nine days out, traveling 417 miles by section lines. Machine oils of all grades at Baldwin & Smith's. Fairlaml) creamery cans $1.00 each at Kirk, Allen & Hathorn's. From Monday's Dally. J. S. Hotchkiss left this afternoon for Meadville, Pa., at which place he will spend the winter. Delegates Camp, Blewett and Fancner came in yesterday and today. Delegate Rolfe was at the Gladstone last night, and lett for home this morning. Mrs. Andrew Blewett and Joe left this afternoon for olumbus. Wis., whither Mrs. Blewett was called by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her father. The Stutsman county representatives to the Fargo convention were: Messrs.Frye, Hewit, Clark, Baldwin, Calkins, Yennuin, Glaspell, Haight and Kellogg. Others will go down in the morning. Mr.Gaffney has the largest and biggest lot ol cucumbers,he says,any where in the county. He watered the vines daily with four barrels of water during the dry spell and is now rewarded for his pains. A general kick is in progress over the defective mail service on the Northern Pacific main line. The stations are so far apart that the clerks have time to snooze between them and sometimes fail to wake up at the right time. Little Annie, daughter of David Po sey, was thrown from a horse last even ing and seriously injured, sustaining sev eral ugly bruises and severe sprains. No bones are thought to be broken, how ever, and her complete recovery is look ed for. Matt Welch has been making a trip to the coast, and the National park. He re ports meeting a number of Dakota peo ple and that P. J. Williams, at Seattle, is putting down dollars by the barrel. J. T. Bibb is expected to make this city a brief visit this fall. "Awful hot and dry there" says Matt. The train from the north brought in a number of gentlemen who are en route to Fargo to attend the convention. Among them were Judge Sebring, Judge Cleary and Hon. Dave Wellman, of New Rockford: Fred Snore and Messrs. Thomas and Alexander of Minnewaukan Hon. O. G. Meacham, of Carrington, and others. The audience that witnessed the Twelve Temptations Saturday night was greatly pleased with ail seen and heard. There was nothing to offend and every thing to amuse. The dancing and spec ialties were good, and several novelties were greatly applauded. With adequate stage room a much more satisfactory per formance conld have resulted. As it wap, two wagon loads of scenery were used, but not half of that carried in a special car was drawn upon. Mrs. W. G. Spiller is in town from Esler. F. L. Wright of Kennett Pa., is at tbe Gladstone. From Tuesday's Daily. D. Buchan, Jr., arrived in the city to day from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Hon. H. M. Clark, who was Eddy county's delegate in the con. con., was in tbe city this afternoon. Dave Rehii! left for this »f ternoon." He has a band of horses there which he is looking after. Mrs. Geo. Purchase left for Whapeton this afternoon to join her husband, who is there on a few week's business. Ben Anderson, who has been engaged in business at Livingston for a year or mor». is a visitor in the city. He experts to remain here all winter. Mrs. Alex Gillfillan left this afternoon for Kansas City, Missouri, where she was called by telegram, announcing the dangerous illness of her sister. Jas. R. Winslow, Monroe Wright end Dr. Cloee left this afternoon' for Fargo, to increase the number of representatives from the Jim river metropolis who will witness the nomination of North Dako ta's first state officers. These politicians came in on the James River Valley road last night, bound for the Fargo convention: W. H. Ellin, manager, W. F. Canfield and E. Boehn ler of Oakes, L. C. Boise, Grand Rapids, and O. Level, Ludden. Hon. E. W. Camp went to Fargo this morning and will attend the republican convention. He will also call the meeting of the North .1 'akota bar association to order, having been chairman of the init iatory meeting which was held at Bis marck several weeks ago. The elegant leather upholstered chair, presented by the con. con. to President Funcher, the one ho occupied while pri siding over that body, arrived by express from Bismarck yesterday. This will be a valuable and highly prized heirloom in the Fancher family a half century hence. The Alert this evening prints newsy and gossipy letter from Fargo, which contains more real information from the republican camp than can be found in any other paper outside of Fargo. The readers of The Alert will be kept posted on the inside workings of the convention as promptly and as fully us any other paper. Below the roller mill the Jim river is a very small water course nowadays. There are places where the bed is nearly dry, yet surprisingly and unusually deep holes are found all along, at short inter vals. The Jim is a tough, crooked old water course, hard to knock out even in the dryest of years. Above the dam the water is lower than it has been for many months, owing to an accident in letting a great deal escn pe. The water at this point is backed up some ten miles as it is .considering the turns taken by the bed of the stream. At Columbia the darn backs the water about 80 miles. Each little rain makes a visible increase in the volume of water. Editor Tuttle, who was tho official stenographer of the constitutional con vention, says in his paper—tbe Mfindan Pioneer: ''The debates of the convention wil I contain about 300,000 ords, and will till a book of 700 pages, with pages about the size of those of the Dakota statutes. Work will be begun on it at once, and in about two weeks the official stenographer will have his transcript completed." Mr. Tuttle is one of the most accurate and rapid stenographers in the northwest, and the work will be well done. He has had a number of year's experience in shorthand reporting on English newspapers, and the man who can put him on his mettle must needs be a wordy cyclone. Any one having for sale cheap a thresh ing boiler in good condition, can learn of a purchaser by inquiring at this office, Fairlamb creamery cans 81.00 each at Kirk, Allen & Hathorn's. Lowest prices on machine oils at Bald win & Smith's. Fairlamb creamery cans $1.00 each at Kirk, Allen «fc Hathorn's. From WcuunesaavVDalli. T. C. J. Bailey, Jr., is in from the Lake View farm today. Judge McConnell has already entered the field as a candidate to succeed him self as judge in the Third district. The Sioux Falls Press says that Joseph and I. K. Hyman are getting ready to open a manufactory and retail clothing business. The Arion Military band gave a con cert at the asylum last evening for the amusement of the patients. It is under stood that this band, encouraged by the success of their recent concert, are now practicing for another entertainment which will be given in the near future. "Weak and weary" describes the con dition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to bnild up and strengthen the body, purify ana quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. A recent issuB of tho Yankton Herald contains an exhaustive article on artesian wells, over which is a heading of four pyramids and one bold, black face line, which reads this way: "Wanted! Five thonsand artesian wells in the im river valley, to make it garden of roses. Yankton solved the problem at her own expanse. And now the arid regions about Huron propose making the gov ernment foot the bill for them." A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., county attorney, Clay county, Tex., says: "Have used Electric J3itters with most happy results. My brothet also was very low witti malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxaon, -of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would lmve died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malarial diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequaWt. Price 50c. and 91, at Baldwin & Smith's drugstore. Tlic Sign of Modern France. It is needless to relate the oft told tale of the capture of the Bastile. Suffice it to say that it was sufficient notice to the monarchs of Europe that the old regime was nt »n end. The common pooiil had captured a strong fortress. The regular soldiers had refused to lire on the com mon people Two momentous facts. TK-V proved to all thinking men that tuts old feudal regime was gone forever. The common people of France realized it thoroughly: the middle classes only partially (this was a situation In which only those who suiiVi' can realize, the j» iests and nobility not ut all. an.i many lost their head* without gaining the fcnovvh-dge Kist the fall of the fowtile wa» indeed tin* sign of modern France. The French well to celebrate it every (1. (ieudle. REST- ,r 1 Let us rest ourselves a bit. ».• Worry!1 wave your hand to It— Kiss your finger lips and smile i. 0 It farewell a little while. .. Wearj- of lilts weary way We Haw come from yesterday. Lot us fret us not. Instead, Of the weary way ahead.. I^et us |iatisn and catch our lireatta On the hither side of ilenth. While we son the tender shoots Of the Kivtssos—^not tho roots While ive yet look down—not lip— Vo seek out tho buttercup ml tlw daisy, where they wave o'er tho green homo of tlie grave. Let us la line!) us smoothly on Listless hilhms of the lawn. Anil drift out across thfi main Of our childish dreams again, Vo.vajre off. beneath the trees. O'er tlie li'-'MV. enchanted seas Where th« lilies* are our sails And our seagulls, nightingales. Where no wilder storm shall beat Than tlu* wind that, waves the wheat, And no tempests burst above The old laughs we used to lore. Lose all troubles—gaiu release I^aii.'timr atr.l exceeding peace. Cruising idly o'er the vast. Calm mid-ocean of the past. Let us rest ourselves a bit, Worry)1— wave your hand to it— Kiss your finder tips and smile It farewell littlo while. —.lames Wbiteomb Riley in N. O. Picayune. A Sclioul of Motherhood. There are already established abroad certain schools for mothers, in which the duties of motherhood are taught, together with all the technicalities of work con nected with those duties and various of the moralities of the situation, including not only the proper training and treat ment of children in other than physical matters, hut a "training also of the mo thers themselves in the difficult arts of knowing how to refuse, to prohibit and punish, without injuring cither tlie moral nature of the children or themselves. Unless we are willing to let the state take charge of the children eventually and relieve the mothers of their dear duties, us some social reformers, so called, iitive dared to suggest, there are plainly ihings in which these mothers should perfect themselves in order to do justice to the children and to the future careers of those whose charge they have assumed. Were sucli schools established among ourselves, it would not be the material part of the work and duty, in which we should advocate effort half so much as the immaterial, that immaterial which, under certain views, becomes the one material. All very well as it might be that the mother should go to school, in order to learn how to cut out the little frocks and pinafores, make the little flannels, knit the little socks, and that with the least effort and waste conceivable very well, too. that she should he taught how to give the bath, to keep the skin whole some. to judge of the food requisite and to prepare it. to remember the first treat ment of the little sicknesses before the physician can he summoned, and to make herself a competent nurse Cor such occasion and indispensable ns it is also that she should be informed as well as to the food ami sleepand exercise necessary for herself in order to perform her own part wholesomely—it is still more absolutely necessary that she should be taught also how to treat the child's pro pensities toward wrong doing, and to encourage all its tendencies toward well doing what to do if the child's imagina tion runs to lying, how not to intimidate into lying, how to foster in it generosity, purity, truth, stead fastness, sweet tem per, love of humanity and adoration of God And when the mother has learned how to encourage tlie germ of those' qualities already existing, to create tliein possibly in their abse ice. has learned how to teach the child its "rightful relations to the universe, she will have learned also how to repress and control and sweeten her own temper, how to I* transparent and truthful as light herself, how to love he» race in trying to perfect this young member of it. how to be unselfish in the daily practice of the art. and in giving the child (rod to adore, will have found God herself.—Harper's Razar. A It rave I'llot. One of the many interesting legends which are connected with the different parts of Mt. Desert Island is the story of the battle of Norwood's Cove. In the war of 1812. two British frigate:}, the Dolphin and the Tenedos, chased an American schooner into Southwest Harbor. Not being acquainted with the waters, the frigates dared not follow, but anchored just outside of Greening's Island, while the schooner sought refuge in Norwood's Cove, liehind the forest crowned ridge. The British dispatched two barges with nearly one hundred men to capture the schooner, compelling an "American sea man to act as piiot. Meantime a large band of fishermen and farmers had se creted themselves, in the woods on the southern shore. When the barges had approached within musket shot, the pilot sprang to his feet, shouting. "Give it to 'em, hoys: don't mind me!" upon which the Americans opened .*1 murderous fire, which soon com|elled the Rritish to re treat with the loss of almost the entire crew of one of the harges.—Lewiston Journal. Randy. ,'-:X The cold of Siberia is so great in winter that many kinds of provisions, which are with us either sealed or salted, are there kept by simp!" freezing. The ap pearance of the markets at that season is described by Mr. '^ansdell: Frozen chicken, partridges and other game are often thrown together in heaps, like bricks or firewood. Butchers' meat defies the knife, and some of the sales men place their animals in fantastic positions before freezing them. Frozen fish are piled in stacks, and milk is offered for sale in cakes or bricks. A stick or string is generally congealed into a corner of the mass to facilitate carrying, so that a wayfarer can swing a qunrt of milk at his side, or wrap it in in his handkerchief, at discretion."— Youth's Companion. ,uU.vnie/, ROYAL iOsniUTE Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varieo. A nmrvoi or pnrn irength nr-d whth-poraeneg*. More economical than the ordinary kindi, and cam ot be sold In competition with the mnltirntieof low test thoti weight alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only in StlB, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO 108 Wall Btreet N. X. Beginning to Boil. The next scene of excitement in mat ters mditicnl will be at Fnrgo. The re publican state cpnvention meetsWednt s day. It is anticipated that 5.001) visitors and delegates wil 1 be presen t. The com binatiori is a lively flea, and candidates auc. their friends are already gathering to watch it. The Red river valley will try to get tho best of it, of course, but in the interests of party throughout the ter ritory the national party counsels should have weight and the places of honor and profit should be fairly distrib uted over the state. The area is largo and the possibilities for sowing seeds that will brisg a harvest of dissatisfaction and errors lies with this first state conven tion. On the other hand the opportunity exists for cementing and strengthening a party that will be strong and vigorous for the "Tolfaro of the future. The candidates are numerous \vit-h more or less claims for the places to be bestowed. But no selfish policy that fa vors one section at tho expense of an other should bo run through tins lirst suite gathering of republicans. In this couuty political matters stand as they have since the beginning of the canvass. Alfred-Dickey and Judge Nick eus will be put lorwaid lor recognition in the places of governor and supreme judge. The Alert predicts that btuts nian's delegation will prove a sensible one in all us actions, and the purtv here can confidently look to it to get what this important and central location is en titled to. It is believed the gentlemen will represent ns most creditably. Most of the delegates leave t-morrow. The convention will continue not o\er two days it is thought. The New Discovery. You have hearel your friends im re if lxirs talking about. You may our self be one of the mauy who know from per sonal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it. yon are one of its staunch rrienas, because the wonderful thimr about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Dis overy ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cou h, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refund ed. Trial sbottles Smith's drugstore. free at Baldwin & WEST IS THE WOKI.li. Further Great Cures of Skin Diseases by the Cutictira Remedies. ltoy »U« year HIKI a LIRTLF old. Face and body in a terrible condition, being -,iv «*re«l with »»re«. Sulphur Mitring* fail. Cured l»y Cuticura llemertieK. 1 lmve used your Ctttleiiru lleinelles in i\vo cases «here it lU'ovcil to lie successful. 'Die llrst wits in I lie rase of a liov a yi-ar ai 1 a |,»|f old. His lace and lxuly were in terrible con dition, tlie former Iu lnr completely covercd iih sores. 1 took him to the Masseiut Sulphur Springs, hut-lie did not-improve any. 1 was then advised lo try the I'uticiira. Itcineiiic.s, which I did. He took one and one lu.lt hollies of Cutictirii I'esoivent, when lib skin was as smooth as could be, anil is lodav I timd the Ctiticura on liis sores and the Cutictira Mian lit washing him. tie is now five years or and all right. The other case was a disease of the sculp, which was cured by washing wall llie u itcuia Soup ami rubbing iu ihe t'uiiciira, one bottle or (•iiticnrst Uesolvent. being used. Tliev have proved Miccesclul in every case where have advised the use of tliein. It is surprisiiiK how raniillf a child will improve tmdei their treatment. 1 recoiuniciid lliem for any disease ot the skill as being tile best In the woiitl. This is my experience, and I am reailv to stand hy my statement. JOHN it! BKliO, -American House, Hogansbttifih. Y. An In bearable Skin DIHCHKC Cured. I have lieen afflicted since last March with a skin c.lseiise the doctors called Kozciiiu. .My face was covered with scahsand sores, and tlie itcli lug and burning were almost unbearable. See ing your ('utieurn itemedies so hlgiiiv reeom mendcd, concluded to give them a trial, using the Caticiiru and ruticiiraSoap cxtornaliv, and Uesolvent internally for four mouths. 1 all myself cured, ingratimle for which make litis public statement. Mlts. CI.A|{\ A. I-"J:KDKIi liroad I trunk. Conn. 1'iiticura itciiifdien Cure every siiecies of tijrtin lug. humiliating, JU-hliiji, burn tij.', scaly. aiM pimply diseases of ™.lw4 hIciii. ittwi wftls Uss* iff ami all humors, blotches, eruptions* aares,sc ilea an! rriMtat whether simple, vrolumus, or on hjjymi.i, when and ali other remctiiesi Sold everywhere. Price, Cutieura.SOi1: Soa|, 25c: Itcsolvont. $1. Prepared iiv the I'OTTHI DBl.'il ASII CLIKMH'Al. t'OItrOIIATIti.V, Posti 11, tifr-Seiid tor "Jlow to Cure Skin |Jl*ciiscS"M pa^es, illustrations, ami 1(0 testimonials, RARY'ti Skfn and Scalp* preserved and beautified by CtitieumtSoap. Ab solutely pure. I W a females Instantly relieved bv tluC. new. elegant,and infallible Antidot.* to Pain. Inflammation and Weakness Ihf Co Ileum Anti-Fnhi Plx«tcr. The tirst and only m«!«»ifaiteoiis rala killiiii piaster. .... v.- .,