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cition Presented in the Senate from Colored Persons Asking for National Legislation. THE CONSTITUTION PREVENTS ACTION. t'lnnncc anil the Philippine* IJI* eu.xHert in till' Semite—Utilise l'nsnen tho Urisent Deliciviicy un«l i'eimion Appropriation Hills—Summary of Ui.ily Prucecdln^'s. Washington, Jim. Hi.—Must of the time in the senate yesterday was spent in debate 011 various Philippine )j eso utions. Senator I'ettigrew (S. IX) attacked the administrn tion and Senator Woleott (.Col.) re plied, scoring the Dakota senator. Consideration of the financial bill wis then resumed. !vigoiov.sly Washington, Jan. IT.— Senator Cul lom (111.) presented a pdiiimi in the senate yesterday signed by colored persons, asking- for such legislation as will protect colored men of his country from the "barbarous practice of lynch ing1 and burning 1 colored men." Sen ator Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee, said that state laws take cognizance of the crimes referred to in the petition and by what constitu tional method the United States cmilo take action in this question was a difti cult query. The petition was referred to the commiltee on judiciary. Washington, .Jan. IS.—-It was de cided in the senate yesterday to vote on the financial bill 011 February 15. Treat ies witlil'eru, Argentina and The Hague were favorably reported and Senator Hoar's resolution calling for general information regarding the conduct of the insurrection in the Philippines was passed. Washington, Jan. 19.—The senate ster/'t-iy listened to a speech by Sen Wellington (Md.) against, penna nt retention of the Philippines: also a continuation by Senator Teller (Col.) of his attack on the financial bill. IJeecived a resolution from Sen ator Iioss (Yt.) declaring in favor of creating a separate government de partment to take charge of all out lying dependencies. Washington, Jan. 20.— In a speech in the senate yesterday Senator Hale (Me.) declared that nine-tenths of the American people were in sympathy with the Boers in their war with Great I'rit nin. A resolution inquiring of the president whether any representative of the Transvaal government had ap plied for recognition, and whether it had been granted or denied, was passed. Senator Morgan (Ala.) spoke in oppo sition 10 the financial bill. Adjourned to Monday. IIoiiKe. Washington, Jan. Hi.—The urgent deficiency bill ($.(5,127,841) was report ed to the house yesterday. Hills were introduced to prevent- adulteralion of food and drugs- for the summary dis missal of any cadet of the military .ic:idc."iy who engages in lia/.ing. Dis trict of Columbia business was con sidered. Washington, Jan. 17. In the house yesterday the urgent deficiency bill was discussed, the item appropriating $150,000 for free rural mail delhery be ing the principal feature. Washington. Jan. IS.—The pension appropriation bill was reported in the house yesterday and the urgent de ficiency bill was passed. Ui-lls were introduced for the protection of game birds and for a commission to adjudi cate claims of the United States cit izens growing out of depredations in Cuba during the insurrection. The com mittee on elections agreed 011 a favor ble report on a joint resolution for an amendment to the constitution for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. Washington, Jan. 10.—In the house •esterday the senat-e bill extending he power of the director of the cen sus was passed. Mr. Kay (NT. Y.) in •rotluf-d a bill to provide that in the of Columbia and the terri 10 absolute divorce shall be save for adultery. ngton, Jan. 20.—The pension iation bill, carrying $1-15.24,"^ passed in the house yeste'r a bill was introduced to extend 1! laws to Puerto Tlico and cre toms district in the island. Indicted. il 1'luil's, la., Jan. IS.—The •ry returned true bills against les. of South Omaha, the "Di er," and Mrs. P. B. Yates, of on the charge of being-crim insible for the death of the ..lighter. Ethel Yates, which 'uri"il in this city January 5. "Il-W!, Historic liririge imafo. Zan'sville, O., .inn. 17.—The historic |'Y" bridge at the junction of the Me^ingum and Licking rivers in this Pity has been closed to traffic in con seqvnec of a report of expert engi neei that it is liable to fall of its ownweight at \nv moment. It his beet in use for 5S years. 'I,. Diet! Suddenly. I, eoln, Neb.. Jan. 17.—Jay I!. Bur row one of tin principal organizers of 1.' Farmers'alliance and the pop ulisparty in Nibrnska. died suddenly at 1 home in tlis city from lumbago. He as 07 yean of age, a native of Ke-York, and lad lived in Nebraska sin li-S'). A UeieroiiM Gift. Jv York, Jan 17.—Miss Helen Gould ha:ontributed $50,000 to aid in the ng of the ew home for the naval of the 'oung Men's Christian iation in Trooklyn, a work that is undertakn by the international nittee of tiat association. MINOR NEWS ITEMS. For the Week I'.iidlnK Jim. SO. Burglars secured $1,500 at the bunk in Elletsville, lnd. Mrs. Catherine ilyan, aged 100 years, died ii. Milwaukee Tidal waves along the Cuban coast did great damage to properly. The dome of a church fell at Walow- zensk, llussia, killing ISO persons. The South Carolina legislature has repeuleu the st.it.' income lax law. The Commercial bank at Silver Lake, lnd.. was robbed by burglars of $3,500. Since 1S',)7 American stock of geld has increased 000,000. Europe has not. gained. William G. McConnell. of Cleveland, O., a noted temperance lecturer, died in Philadelphia. Kobbers forced an entrance into the Tygart Valley bank at Philippi, \Y. Ya., and secured $0,000. A p".»posal to y. iile all railroads in a big passenger poo! is favorably consid ered by eastern lines. Mrs. Josephine Harwich sent her husband to jail in New York- for theft and then killed herself. War between Kussia and Japan is looked for as inevitable by the naval officers of those countries. Lord Cur/.on says that the famine in India is increasing and that i.25u.uoi people are in receipt of relief. The Yirginia legislature passed a bill requiring railways to furnish sep arate cars for whites and blacks. The Maryland legislature, though democratic, defeated a resolution ask ing Hrvan to address that body. Anderson Cause (colored) was lynched by a mob near Hen nine, Tenn., for aiding two murderers to escape. Helen Gould has contributed $150, 000 toward a new building for the Seamen's retreat in Brooklyn, N. Y. News was received in Cairo that )s maii Digna, principal general of the late Khalifa Abdullah, had been captured. Francis P. Owings, largely interest ed in real estate in Chicago, filed a bankruptcy petition of $5,304,077 and no assets. Brig. Gen. James F. Wade has been appointed commander of the depart ment of the lakes, with headquarters at Chicago. The Mi.-sissippi legislature has elect ed MeLaurin United States senator for the long term and Sullivan for the short term. Kobcrt M. McWade, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed consul for 1he United States at Canton, to succeed Edwin S. Brdloe. After 30 years' service in the Union Stock Yards «S: Transit company in Chicago. John I. Sherman, ihe presi dent, lias retired. A TERRIBLE DEED. Mnrtill licrgen, Catcher of the Hoston IS.IM-lci il lull. Murders Hit) l-':tiuily mid Suicides. North Brooklield, Mass., Jan. »'0.— Martin Bergen, the catcher of the Bos ton baseball team of the National league, killed his wife" and two chil dren and committed suicide at his home lieiv. An ax was the implement used in taking the life of Mrs. Bergen and one of the children, while a razor was used to cut the throat of 1 he otherehild, a little girl, and of the man himself. It is thought tiie action was due to insanity. It has been suspected for some time that Bergen was a victim of mental derangement, in fact, some of his actions in connection with his base ball managers last season led to the supposition at that time. Sheridmt SUIIM. Tacomah. Wash., Jan. IS.—The trans port Sheridan sailed for Manila with an immense cargo of hay, meats and army supplies. She also carried heavy mails for the soldiers and materials for building an additional ice plant. Ilied Suddenly. Esse ., Conn., Jan. 17.—Judge Jamca Phelps died suddenly at his home here, aged 73 years. He served in the Forty liftli, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh congresses. Hymn Writer Dend. London, Jan. 20.-— Canon Henry Twells, a is dead. well-known writer of hymns, THE MARKETS. New York, Jan. 20. LIVE tyroCK—Steers $4 ")0 (s 5 05 Hogs 4 til) (il 4 Shei-p 0 t"l :i ul) FLOU H—NYintt Patents... 3 50 Ol 75 Minnesota Taunts 3 70 0 90 WHEAT—Xo. 2 lied 71 uoe 73"j Mav 71V/1 CORN—rfo. 2 4 03 Texas 4 Stockers 2 75 Feeders 4 00 Rul*s 2 HOC.S--I.ight 4 45 71 va (if 41 May 3(.f24C'i) sufS OATS—No. 2 I'.'1 rii a BUTTKiR—Creamery 20 (11 -O Faei-orv 17 & nO CHUKSG ll-ljW 13 EGGS—Western 14 21 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Fancy Betvc-s.... $6 20 fi 50 Si -I rV) Roitgh Packing 4 40 fi SHKKP 3 SO 0 BUTTfiR—Creameries 20 & 1aines IS (it) EGGS 10 Hi 17 POTATOES—(per bu 40 4fi PORK—Mav 1070 OiiO I.AR1)—May 5 97U(fI- 05 RIBS May I 75 fa 5 VJ'4 GRAIN—Wlipat, May O'.'j'i: Rye, Xo 1 fl."' xJ1* Corn, May S3H4P 33'4 Oats. May 2"a 24''.. Rye. Xo 2 .V) •"•'"a Bar'ev, Maltina 3S 45 MILWAUKEE. GRAIX—Wheat. Xo 1 Xor'n $ r,4 f? fin Oats. Xo. 2 White 2514 .V, 2514 .V, •A j: Barley. Xo 2 46 46% KANSAS CITY GRAIN—Wheat, May «2 Iff fi2"» Corn, May "0 "OVi, Oats. No 2 White 24' •«v Rve. Xo. 2 40 0 4314 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE— Xative Steers $3 70 Si fi 50 Texas Steers 3 35 (it 5 t'O HOGS— Packers' 4 45 (fl. 4 7J Butchers' 4 115 4 75 SHEEI'-Xative Muttons ... 4 a') 3 5 00 OMAHA. CATTLE—Xative Steers $4 31 (fi 5 75 Cows and Hc-ifers 3 25 (fj 4 40 Stockers and Feeders 3 50 4 SO HOGS—Mixed 4 50 (w 4 55 SHEEP—Western Muttons.. 4 211 4 65 NORTH DAKOTA NEWS Interesting Figure*. Some interesting figures of the work of the state land department for the tiscal year ending July 1 last have just been compiled in the olfiee of the state land commissioner. The state ment presented shows the total amount of moneys received from the leases of common school lands to havo been $40,153.91 for the period stated, the agreage leased being oil 1.027. The sale of hay permits aggregates $S 14.80, the acreage being 53,660. The sum received from institution lands is $4,01(4.70, the acreage being 15.052 and the sale of hay permits on institution lands is $295.44, 10,080 acres being leased for that, purpose. The total is ?4.VJ."s.S5 and total acreage leased 755.911. The gain over the tiscal year ending July 1, 1S9S, for the leases of common school lands is $12,112.54. the total for that year being $28,041.37. netting Kead.v. Two carloads of machinery have ar rived for the penitentiary twine plant, being the last that is to eoiue. The machinery is being- installed, as the work of selling up the. engines and fitting up the power house is nearly completed. The main building and the twine plant building have been wired for electric lights. The plan 111 the main building contemplates the installation of a light in each cell, and the cell block will be lighted with four minatiire arcs, that will make the interior as light as day, and yet will cast no shadow in the cells. The in stalling of electric lights will make a great improvement in the institution. Fire at Maudlin. Early in the morning fire broke out in the hardware store of W. B. Ifaight. at Mandan. Mr. Haight was asleep in the uper story and escaped by jump ing from a window to the ground in his night clothes. The building and contents were destroyed. The ail join ing veneered building, belonging to Ronco. of Mandan. and Conrad, of St. Paul, also burned with contents. The next building to the cast was pulled down and the remainder of the block was saved. Loss about sured for $4,000. $10.0(10 in After a Pardon. Ciovcrnor Fanchcr has received from the consul ol the Austrian govern ment. at Chicago, transmitted ihrough Secretary of State John Hay, a num ber of pet il ions and documents in 1 he ease of Joseph Till, a subject of that government, who is now serving a sen tence of life imprisonment in ihe state penitentiary at this place for the mur der of Adam Miller, in Pembina coun ty. in 18'.»5. There is a petition from iriends and neighbors of Till. at. Paks. Hungary, his former home, in which is set forth the good character of the young man prior to his depart ure for the I'nited States and a certifi cate ol the fact that no crime was ever charged against him there. Tiie Militia. Ihe militia of the state is rcoriran ixed. after the war in which the state troops were merged into the I'nited States volunteer organization. Then have been few changes in the ofiieers of the companies. The regiment goes back into existence with Colonel A. P. l'eakc. of alley City, in command and ('(done! Trueniann, who com manded the two batalions in tin Philippines. as lieutenant colonel, oc cupying his old position. Majors White and Fraine are in command of the two battalions. Notes. Tho farmers elevator, at Cummin^s. which was built last summer, lias been doing a very gratifying business this season, handling about 65 per cent of all the grain marketed at that point. Walsh county's bonds to the amount of 2(i.700 become due 011 Feb. 1. aiul the state of funds is such that the en tire amount will be paid. This will leave the county 011 practically a cash basis. There still remain about $9,000 seed lieu bonds not yet due, for which a sinking fund is povided and some collections will be made tending to their liquidation. Crafton has a man whose hair two or three years ago was almost white, but is now black again. He is 40 vears old and claims that' his hair is return ing to its natural color through faith. One hundred sixteen adults and seventeen children, residents of Cava lier county, took advantage of the ex cursion rate, anil are spending a por tion of the winter in eastern Canada. The people of Blanehard are becom ing interested in a flax fibre mill and it is likely that one will be built there during the year. A little girl at Wheatland was. pulled ofT her bicycle by a bull tioir the other day. The dog was killed. It is stated that Constable Clark, who made the raid on the Mandan blind pigs, though a poor man. is not seeking public contributions. and would not accept them if tendered, as suggested by some of his friends. Some fiend entered the barn of John Porter, near Crystal, and cut out the tongue of one of his cows. State Treasurer Driscoll has taken up $S0.000 funding warrants issued last year to pay the expenses of the legislative session. A movement is 011 foot to organize a trotting circuit to include Cogswell, Ellendale. Britton. Oakes, La Moure and Milnor. Louis Swett, of Bismarck, a member of Co. A, was Ihrough an error, dis charged without honor. General Mil ler has taken the matter tip with th.3 department and had the error recti fied, and Mr. Swett now has propel credit 011 the records for his good oervj.'.es. FRUITS IN PU£RT0 RICO. Special Agent of AKricnltnral Dc« partment After Investigation Re ports Them of Poor Quality. Dr. O. F. Cook, special agent of the agricultural department, has re turned from Puerto Kico, where he went to ascertain what species and va rieties of plants are found there, in order that the department might be able to enter upon the work of se curing others likely to be of use in improving and extending the agri cultural industries. He finds that cof fee, sugar and tobacco are the princi pal productions, and that fruits and vegetables sold in the markets of Puerto Rico are inferior in quality and unsuitable for export. The ba nana, for instance, has scarcely been considered as a source of income or an article of export. It has been planted principally for shade in coffee plantations, and as one variety was as gcod as another for this purpose, most of the bananas are unsalable. As the conditions for commercial ba nana growing are favorable, it may be expected that- attempts in this di rection will soon be made. It is nec essary, however, that at least 500 acres be put under thorough cultivation, for the product of less land can hardly be marketed to advantage. There is room for great improve ment in the production of coffee, and if modern metJiods were employed this industry would be much more profitable than it is at present. Or anges, limes and other citrus fruits, European grapes and other semi tropical fruits and vegetables can be produced in the drier parts of the is land, while from the moister parts vanilla, cocoa, mangoes and other strictly tropical plants can be ex ported. There are no localities suffi ciently hot and humid for the rub ber-producing plants of the Amazon valley, but the African rubber vines, if planted on the rocky pinnacles of the foothills, will thrive, and the wealth of the island can be greatly increased by their cultivation. A Trap of Her Own Setting. We have all met people whose pride in their possessions is so great that they can. see no charms in those of others. A young bota nist was showing a party of ladies and gen tlemen through a conservatory of some of the choicest plants. Among the visitors was a would-be young-looking, iniddle-aged lady who at every description volunteered the statement that the plants and flowers she had at home were quite the equal of any thing here or indeed anywhere. Just as they were passing a giant cactus she was heard to exclaim: "Well, this is nothing extraordinary. I have a cactus at home that is still larger. I planted and reared it myself." "Reared it yourself?" the professor gently observed. "How remarkable! This specimen is 63 years old, and if yours is still larger—" The lady did not stay to hear any more, but executed a strategic movement to the rear.—Philadelphia Press. DROPSY mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence That the Cutfcura remedies are all that could be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin-tortured in fants and children and the comfort of worn-out worried mothers has been demonstrated 111 countless homes in every land. Their absolute safety, purity, and sweetness, instantaneous and grateful relief, speedy cure, and great economy leave nothing more to be desired by anxious parents. Evidence is found in the mass of letters received from grateful parents, testifying to the incalculable bene fits they have derived from the use of these preparations in the treatment of infantile skin and scalp disorders. There is a ring of truth and sincerity about the testimo nials here submitted that stamps them genuine, and when a mother writes, as does Mrs. E. lSutler of 1289 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., in simple, grateful language, of the good Cuticura has accomplished in her home, parents everywhere must regard these remedies as house hold necessities. Mrs. Butler says: "My oldest boy, npe nine years, was troubled with sores on different parts of the body, especially 011 the leg, about twenty.four in all. They were about the size of a five-cent piece, and would fester Tory much and eject a pus. They were very painful. After my former experience with the cure of my little girl with CUTI CCKA remedies, I did not bother with the doctor in this case, but gave him the CCTICURA treatment whk'h completely cured him in four weeks. As a rule, my four children are very robust and healthy, these two, the baby and the eldest boy, being the only ones ever troubled with anything like this I mentioned, but thanks to CUTICURA remedies they are all now in perfect health." What can be more convincing to a mother than the following graphic letter from Mrs. J. C. Freese of 300 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: "My baby was about four weeks old when ho began to suffer from that terrible disease, eczema. I tried every remedy thought would do him good. I even called in the doctor, but I used his medicine to no account. I did not know what to do with him. lie cried all the time and his face was equal to a raw piece of meat. It was horrible, and looked as if there never was any skin on it. I had to carry him around on a pillow. I was fairly discouraged. I was then recommended to use CUTICURA remedies. The first time I used them I could see the change. I used about half a box of CUTICUHA Ointment, and not one half cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and at the end of one short week my baby was entirely cured. There has never been a trace of it since. To-day liis skin is ae smooth and soft as a piece of silk." Another remarkable instance of the effectiveness of the Cuticura remedies is found in the terrible experience of the baby daughter of Mr. II. A. Lapham, 111'4 Side Square, Springfield, 111. Mr. Lapham writes as folic \vs: Our little daughter was troubled from her birth with eczema. H'_T face, arms, hands, and neck would break out with red pimples Which would swell and become terribly inflamed, water would ooze out like great beads of perspiration, finally this would dry up and the skin would crack and peel off. She suffered terribly. Had to wear soft mittens on her hands to keep her from scratching. We gave two of our leading physicians a good trial, but neither of them helped licr In the least. I the duty of mothers of such afflicted children tolCqua themselves with the best, the purest, and most effectie treat ment available. West purchased CUTICURA SOAP, CUTICURA Ointment, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT. She improved at once and Is now never troubled, although we used less than one bottle of RESOLVENT, three boxes of CUTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAP." In a few forceful words, Mrs. C. Brand of Conesville, N. Y., vividly portrays an experience common to many mothers, and her letter, which follows, is full of comfort and encouragement for anxious parents: "Two years ago this winter my boy began to break out with a •caly rash. It nearly covered his back and calves of legs. I heard glowing reports of CUTICUIIA remedies and thought to try them. Three cakes of CCTICURA SOAP, two boxes of CUTICURA Ointment, one bottle of CUTICURA P.ESOLVESI cured him. I think them wonderful remedies." WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES Regard Pcruna as Their Shield Against Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrhal Diseases. MRS. BELT A A. LOCinOOD, VJE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the ement barrister, of Washington, I"). C., is the WlS fr ti »ior«? lH'en ?Wngat.rodiu U'/!Ul the legal profession she has quick relief :vnd nm»s worst cases. Hook of testiinonialx and 1» dn«»* Free l»r. H. H. GKKK.VS SONS. Hox 11. At laimi. (»a. Something for Mothers to Thitk About. EVERY CHILD born into the world with an'nherited or early developed tendency to distressing, disfigu^o- humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering ijt because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be 'atididate for the Presidency of the United America. As the pioneer fame aiul fortuue a lottei.herThsextoof Peruna Medicine Company, she say "I have used your Pemn.hoth for myself and my mother, Mrs. Hannfh/' n°wLm h/r Vh year, and I find it an in-valuable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay feve,md kindred diseases also a good tonic for feeble and old people, or those 1 denvn, and ivith nerves unstrung." Yours truly, Bdcva Catarrh may attack any organ of thbod Women are especially liable to catarrh of the peltfic organs. I hero a pelvic organs to one of catarrh of the l»(i r,.,„,i„ +u:.,i 1 »1 have no catarrh of the head, tliev have' P'C I take, and is the cause of many cases I lieauty" sent free to women only, by Thtv Meat smoked in A few honrs with KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. M&de from biokory wood. Cheaper, cleaner, eweeter, iind surer than the old way. Send fo* circular. £, KKAtfttU 4 UUO., Allltou, i*a. rmrl The economy of the Cuticura treatment. the letter of Mr. W. M. Xichell, of who spent one thousand dollars with doctor., and medical colleges in a vain attempt to fi his little son. A friend recommended the.„ Cuticura remedies, and he gives the following^ Bix months. No good yet. Spent not less than a thous 1 lars in money and time. Old Sir. ISarnev Clap lneistc trying CCTICURA remedies, telling me ho had a spell like himself. By the time my wife had used the CUTICURA Or up, he began to improve and got so he could sleep short naf gave me and my wifo tome rest. Thank the I.ord, lie is now fat, hearty, and stout as any boy, after six long vcarH of itc crying, and worrying. CUTICUIIA remedies cured* him." Three children in one household suffering simulta ousl from eczema. Such was the distressing condit. of Mrs. Annie liing of f15 East Thirteenth Street, Ni V°rk City, who tells her experience in these words My second child got eczema when seven months old. Thre months later my first child got it, and following* him the last oile two years old, fell a victim. For twenty mouths they suffered fearful agony. Their whole bodies, especially their faces, were so sore and raw that tiie little ones were blind half the time. No words ("in describe the suffering of my second child, whose whole body was one bloody mass. IIo was constantly crying, could get no sleep, and he actually did not look human. I tried doctor after doctor, hut none afforded the slightest relief. I decided to try CUTI CUHA. Tiie first application brought relief in each case, and after fourteen days' treatment with CUTICURA SOAI* and CUTICURA Ointment, the worst case was cured, and the whole neighborhood is surprised at the wonderful effect of CUTICURA." One of the most wonderful of cures is that of the little daughter of Mrs. G. A. Conrad of Lisbon, N. II., whose sufferings from eczema were so intense that her hands had to be tied to keep her from tearing her flesh. The. mother writes: When my little girl was six months old, she ha/1 eczema. Wo had used cold creams and all kin.ls of remedies, but nothing did her any good in fact, she kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, and when I would dress her, I had to put her cn the table, for I could not hold her. She would kick and scream, and, when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. I used four boxes of CUTICURA Ointment, two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and she was cured, and I see 110 traces of the humor left. 1 can truthfully say that they have saved her life." It will afford us pleasure to have parent.? whose little ones are afllicted with any form of skin, scalp, or blood humor, write to any one of the above addresses for cor roboration of the facts given, and we have no doubt that such an appeal will elicit still stronger testimony regard ing the wonderful curative properties of the CCTICURA remedies. The full set, for complete external and internal treatment, costs but §1.25, and consists of CUTICURA SOAP (25C.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle CUTICURA. Ointment (50c_.), to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50C.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, itch ings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the beat Dhvsicians. and all other remedies fail. Lodvzvood. one lumdrod oases o{ c.u.n.,.h thu ,,"l'auSet th?y J: ^ttuna 31 ectieiue Co., Columbus,Ohio. ARTERSINK Have you tested it No other ink "just as good." pounds 11. Hansen A NKW MSrOVKICY gives K. —O will Writ- f'-r prices. i/u.hti-M. 1797 'ro 1,v JL Unit you aaw ihe AilverUw (IUN i»uper. lil0no- and Ibecomes nt av,r.-.n the cure: °coum oi My son, when he was six weeks old, had a breakin top of his head. It spread all over his head, and th! broke out from sjiuulder to wrii-t. Around his body a„ his legs from his-kiiees to his ankles, was a solid scab. doctor treated him for eighteen months, but 110 good w,!.. plished. I tried four more, and then a medical college ln nf nf lf T"in,''