Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1880, Page 3

FUTURE DAY. ___ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR. THIS AFTERNOON. By virtue of a decree of of the District of Coumubia, 24th day of Decemb cause No. 6955, by ‘ f ail the parties in in- Arai 199, 1480, AT on the premises, snd | and piace from di day, until all the lot over for sale, at public parcels of land in W nose pieces or Diatrict of Oo- | Plator’ plan ef “nid city as Jota ) to twelve (12), both In A from sixteen (16 inclusive, and f: in the office of the surveyor’ ft “ parately. Copies na reoitice of B. H. ‘of either of the 916 F street northwest, ‘Terms of sale rehase money to be paid in cas) mente, payable in from the day of s cash, at the oy the right to resell haner, after not I the Evening Btar and C. A. JAMES, 1 £Wa-hington _ Attorney-#t-i OCCURIED BY 4 By virtueof the decree f the District of Columb Equity cause of against John G. of the Supreme of the prerntves hose pieces Or parcels ‘of round in the ci Warhington, Iistrict of © Plans or plats of 10, 20 and 21, of Lot 13, in si nmbia, know: residue in twor2)equal inatelments at six . with interest, to be atid # Hen reserved on th No deed ‘or deeds will be gi chase money and interest shall have b of $100 will be required on each lot of lot when sold. All convey: If the terms of sale be not ¢: y of sale, the Tru ten days from di riuht to resell the property at 1 faulting purchaser after ten da: the Evening Star. e8 reserves the WILLIAMS & 00., Ancts. 5 ss BOOKS, &e. SEW BOOKS. — eee. de Rerpusat, com} Asa Gray's Natura! neer’s Ceremon! Tales of the Chesapeake. irdais’ Compensation. Captain Fracasse, papel 's Master of Red 1 ‘a Bunyam, “Men of Lett: JAMESJ. CHAP: Metuorotins Oceanic Canal and Monroe Doctrine.. Wi Sunbeams, by 8. 8. Cox. ‘Macuzines for April. EABTER CARDS of the latest designs. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Successors TO MosuN Baos., 1015 Pa. ave., cor. 1th st. JUST RECEIVED—A new supply of e R CARDS and E. CARDS and EASTER 3 CARDS and EAST REMENT on hant this ye all the manufacturers. STER EGGS. cluding desins fr: sand Hymnals in cases and separc W.H. & 0. H. MORRIS: Law BoOsSELLERS AND BTATIONERS, 75 Pa. ave. E ASTEM CARDS, CROSSES, i} BANN rtments of Pranw’s, Marcus Ward's and Hil- rds and Easter fue, a novelty. Baunerets: very ni ol Cards, Birthday Cards. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 425 7th street real Diseases, NoCaloniel used’ cured. 124 F st.n.w., TWISLE, Dr § ox, sent by mail under seal on re- | OF VERY DESIRABLE HARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. IN THE SQUARE IMME. & RESIDENCE OF RUSTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING TRYOURE. AND. A VACANT. LOT ONT STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH | STREET: AND VALUAB! By virtue of a dead of trust, dated 12th d: of fune, A.D. 1876, ard recorded in Liber 5822, Folio 344. one of the land records of the: District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will eell, at public auc- tion, on the premises, ‘on WEDNESDAY, tho 31st. bay oF Maxcn, 1856, at 414 0'cLocK P.M, Lots Nos. 25 and 26, ‘in Willard’s sub-division of square | Io1. Lot No. 25 is improved by a frame dwelling use. Algo, on the Samp pay, aT'5 o'cLOcK P.M., all of | Lot 37, in Samuel P. Brown's recorded eub. division of part of ‘Pleasant Plains" and ‘‘Lemar’s out- ‘Terme of gale, One-third of the purchase mone} | incash; balance in one, twoand three years. wit interest at the rate of teven per cent. per annum. 100 deposit when each picce of property is knocked down. All conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in 7 days. WMH. WARD. ? mar20-eokds_ ROBT. H. WARD, 5 Trustees. TO-HOREROW. EREMPTORY SALE OF 80 ROLLS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS OF ALL KINDS. COMMENCING THURSDAY, APRIL 1 O'CLOCK A! M. Declining ct business the entire stock uanet ste tcid to highest bidders. AT 10 i N A. BEHREND, Auctione marsu-3t Mis. WEEKS, Salesman. VOLEY, Auctioneer, 811 7th straet. ASSIGNEE SALE OF A LANGE ST OF FAN- CY GOODS, NOTE NS, &c.. INCLUDING 500 PIRGES' OF HOSIERY, LAUES, AND HAMBURG EDGING $, BUTTONS, LADIES’ BNNEIS, FLO AfizgAND A QUAN- on FRIDAY, A 2p, COMME: ING aT WW o'eLock A auction rooms, $11 7th st. nw. ies will do well by attending this sale, as the goods must be positively closed out. Dealers are eapec- ially invited. FOLEY, Auct._ mar30-: in JAMES GUILD & avenue. By virtne of a deed of trust, dated Septem- ber 9 1878 and duly recorded in Liber f. No. 897, folio 278, et seq., one of the land records’of the District of Columbia, and at the writ ten request of the party secured the -eby, wewill gall at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRI- DAY, THE NINTH Day OF Apnit, 1830, at b o'cLoce P. M.. the following described real aktato, situated in Washington City, District of Columbia, and known upon the ground plan of said city aa and being lots 80, SL and #2, in Starr's recorded 8itb- division of lots in Gulick’s recorded eubdivisions of square 987, with the buildings and improvements upon said lots. erms of sale: One third cash and balance in six and twelve months with interest upon deferred payments from day of sale until paid at the rate of Feven per centum. per annum, secured by deed of trust upon property sold, or all h at option of purchaser. ‘The lots to be sold separately. A de- Fosit of one hundred d Mars ($100) on each lot re- quired at time of sale, and all conveyancing at cost of purchaser. If terms are uot complied with in ten days Trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after seven days, HOt EN EEAAME SMITH, HORACE K. FULTON, ¢ Trustees. For further particulars apply at"Fulton’s Loan Ofiice, 314 9th st. ma dts. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, passed on the Fa 8 24th day of March, 186), in & Gatise whiereia George W, Rizus dnd others are complainants and Gcorgine Thomas and others are defendauts, the same being equity cause No. 6,568, aud by consent of the parties in interest, 1 will offer for aale, at public auction, in front of ‘the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE 1371 Day OF APRIL, 1880, aT 4 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, the following-iescribed real estate, situated in the city of Washington, District of Columba, namely First.—Lot lettered B, in Joseph Redf corded subdivision of orizinal lots mimbe 4 and5, respectively, in square numbered 78, on the ground pe or plan of said city, beginning for the éaid lot lettered **B" at a point on I street north, at a distance of 103 feet 7 inches from the southeast corner of the said suare, and running thence west slong the line of said T street north 25 feet. Tig inches; thence north 140 feet 9 inches to an alley: thenee’ southeasterly 15 fect 83 inches; thence south 14 feet; thence east 12 feet 54; inches; thence southeasterly 3 feet 1 inches; thence south 111 feet 11 inches to the beinning; together with the pensive use of the e eastern boundar; P y 4 a three-story brick house, twenty-tive feet front, numbered 2011. . Second.—All that certain real estate situate in said city, and known and designated on the ground plat or plan thereof as all that part or portion of original lots numbered 4 aud $, respectively, in said square numbered 78, within the metes and bounds following, that is to say: Bewinning for the sald part or portiOn of ‘said orleinal ots numbered 4and 5, respectively. at the end of 10 feet meas- ured west on the north line of I street north from the southeast corner of said lot numbered 4, and ronning thence west on -the sad line of the said street 42 fret 7 inches to the middle of the wa’! dividing the house stand- in ou the said part or portion of the said original lota numbered 4 and 5, respectively, from the house adjoining: yhence north throuzh the mid- dle of said wall 41 feet 4 inches, and continuine on said north course at rizht anwles to ssid street 86 feet further to the south wall of a brick stable and rriage-house: thence west with eaid south wall 7 feet 7 inches to the middle of the wail dividing said stable from the stable adjoining: thence north through the middle of said wall 20 feet 2 inches to ley 20 fect wide:: thence east with the south line ley to its connection with a 7 10 feet wik Tupniny southeasterly ; the i! d Jast-mentioned alley to intersect a line drawn north from the place of bexinning and parallel with the erst line of said lot numbered 4. and theuce in a traizht line to the place of beginning. toether | with the houses and buildings thereon. “The piece und last dt ‘ibed is on the north side of I at tand is improved by two elegant three Bory brick houses, numbery 2013 and 2016. Ei | house has a front of twenty-one feet thrae and 0: half inches, and will be sold separately with their respective lots. On the said TUESDAY, THe 137 Day oF ApRIL, Av FIVE O'CLOCK in the afternoon, I will also for gale at publie anetion, in froat of the euiises, all those certain pieces or parcels of | eround, lying in the said eity of Washington, and nows and desiznated ax Lots numbered . 99, | 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 103, 117, in Thomas’'and rry’s Tecorded subdivision of” square numbered I the last described Lots are on the aouth : ; d-17th ets. north- xcept Lot 11 ou 1éth street, be- 1 Ound P streets northwest. Each Lot {s 22 et front and 125 feet deep. ‘The lots will be sold Peparately. ‘erme of sale, rd of the 1 wo equal he day of : d Hotes of the purchaser, the title being retained by the trustee until the whole purchase money is paid; or tle whole of the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of ) be required when each of the houses and itof $50 when each of the building lots is off. uveyanciny at purchaser's cost. i decree, I hereby give notice to the creditors of General Charles Thomas, deceas i U.S army, who have not already a ims, with the vouchers thereof, Court, on or before the 4th day ct M mar29-14f ‘THOMAS E.WAGGAMAN, Trustes. Sar prescribed by the decree: One- ave iwoMeY in Cash; the balance in ts of one and two years from », With interest, ta be secured by the bulshed and only reli- Nin the city, can be daily at 456 Massachusetts ayentie from) Female Complaints and Ir Consultations free. AL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, venue, Washington, D. C. juested to try these case they Leve bottle. ‘N MIXTURE. 1 of Tar and Horehound—ts s hs, Colds, and is ben- by the followt 3. E ; Dooley, W. 8. es F. Moots, DP. eon, J. W. Drew, Charl & Wricht, O. H Nourse & Go. + Et, Grorsetow E.—Since Jan’ 1 aa oem AS, ae phoee > 830 for each ‘waten,’ T'wif} phe pot pabueies FE 132 sates JENSEN, 913 ‘mare varying from 3 1, mise to return every dol factory hus over been required. Pennsylvania aye TRUSTEE'S SALE 3HT ACRES*OF LAND, MORE OR T NEAR UNIONTOWN, IN THE cou OF WASHINGION, DIS- THICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Jannar A, D. 1872, and duly recorded in Libel 2, folio 9 one of tha land records for i ‘a, and at the regnest of the 'at public auction, in front ESDAY, Avau. 77a, OCK P. » all those certain s of land situate’in the County of District of Columbia, _and being lots numbered 704, 709 and part of 713, adjoining Uniontown and south of the Eastern Branch of the muac river and known as Chichester; begin « for the same at the northeast corner of lot No. 703, at a large chestnut tree, running thence south ‘BT. degrees west 263 feet: thence south 475 de. urees east 822 feet; thence north 42g degrees east 360 feet; thence north 32 degrees west 435 feet; thence south 4235 degrees west 225 feet; thence h 29 desroes west 64 feet; thence north 404 de- 5 west 235 feet: thence north 6135 desrees west to the place of beginniax, containing 8 eres of land, more or lee. ‘Terms of sale: One- fourth cash; balance in three installments in six, twelve and eighteen | months, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, with interest rate of six per cent. per annum, orall cash, at option of purchaser. “A deposit of B50 will be roquixed at time of sale. All conveyanc- ing and recordin at purchaser's costs. If terms of sale are not cuppiied with within five days after | day of gale, resell the » | purch: then the Trustee reserves the right to perty at risk and costs of defaulting g rafter ilve days’ notice in the Evening tar. ANTHONY Bye Bx WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘TEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, NEAB FOURTEENTH STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Sentem. ber 2st, A. D. 1872, and recorded in Liber 691, folio 466, the subscribers will sell to the. highest bidder, on the Premises, on WEDNES- DAY, THE lath pay ov Apnit, A.D. 1880, at 5 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, lots numbered thirty- two, thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty-five, thirty- six and thirty-seven, (32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37,) Geo. W. Riggs’ subdivision’ of square 210, (two hundred and ton, ) in the city of Washington. Sie trict of Columbia, according to the plat of said sub- division, of record in the otlice of the surveyor of d Distrivt. “Storms of kale: One-fourth cash (of which $25 on each lot must be paid at the time of sale), and the residue in six, twelve and eizhten months from the day of salé, the purchaser to ive, notes, in equi ms, bearing sevel intelust, to. be, weeured Tyadeed of trust on the premises sold, to the satisfaction of the Trustees. Hite whole amount may be paid fm cash, at tho option of the purchaser, who must pay all Convey ancing. The Trustees ‘reserve the right to resell the pro > Or any part thereof, at the risk and cost of the purchaser in default, on five days’ public notice in the Evening Star, if the terms are not com- plied with within five days from the day of sale. mar20-m, wis ios. ape, | Teustoos. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU -BLE IMPROVED REAL ERTATE, NO.1415 M STREET NORTH- WEST, NEAR THE THOMAS STATUE. By virtue of # deed of trust, dated on tho 5th day of January, A.D. 1878, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 876, folio 379, one of the land records of the District of Columbia,and by the written direction of the party secured thereby. wo will sell at public anction, iu front of the premises, to the highest bidder, én MONDAY, Tae 12s Day or AvRit, A.D. 1880, at 4:30 O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain piece or parcel of land and premises situate in the City of Washington, Distrit of Ool- umbis, known and distinguished as part of Lot numbered thirtesn (13) in Square. num- bered two bundred and fourteen (244): Bosin ning for the said part at the northeast comer of lot and running thence west with the south ¢ of M street north thirty-three (33) feet_and six (6) inches; thence eonth one hundred and ten (110) feet; thence west fifteen (15) fost: thence south forty-five (45) feet; thence east eixhteen (18) feet and six (6) inches ; thence north forty-five (45) fost; thence east thirty (30) fect, and thence north oue hundred and ten (110) fect to the place of begin ning, containing four thousand five hundred and seventeen and one-half square feet of ground, more or less, with the improvements. Said Real Estate Nill be-sold subject to unpaid taxes, collector's cer- tificate of which will be exhibited at the sale. Terme: One-third of the purchase money in cash. (of which a deposit of 8200 must be mada at the Kale, and the balance in two equal instalments, payable'in six and twelve months frem the day of sale reepectively, for which the promirsory notes of the purchaser, ‘bearing interest from dats until paid, at the rate of seven per centum per annum, Interest payable semi-annually, and secured by & deed of trust on the property sold, must be «iven, or the whole purchase money may be patd in cash, ut the option of the purchaser. If the terms of sale ure not complied with within ten days from the day of eale, the Trustees reserve the right to rege] said real fatate at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice in the Evening Star newspaper. All conveyancing aud recording RRP POLE MOD. SAMUEL W. KITTENHOUSE, ) Trustees. mars0-d&ds HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Aucts., 1223 F street northwest. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND SITUATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF COLUMBIA ROAD WITH NINETEENTH STREET EXTENDED. By virtuo of a deed of trust, dated 27th June, A. D, 1873, and recorded {n Libersi11, folio 881, of ‘the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, I shall sell at public anc- tion, on the premisés, on THURSDAY, Apri 15TH, 1880, aT 4:30 O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain real estate situate and lying in the District of Co- lumbia between the northwest boundary line of the city of Washington and Rock Creek, viz: Lot num- dered two @, of subdivision of lot humbered four (4), of the tract of laud known as ‘*Wid rs’ Mite” containing four and 37-100 (4.37-100) . more or less; also the fulland free use forever ‘of the streets, roads and ways adjoining sa:d lot nam- hered two (2.) ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash: balance iu six (6) and twelve 12) months, with interest at seven (7) per centam per annum, recured by deed of trust on the premises. A de- posit of $100 r-quired at time of sale. If terms are not complied with within five (5) days from day of sale, Trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five (5) days’ adverticement in the “Evening Star,” a Lews| per of Washington, D. C. Conveyancing at purel Ber's cost. 5 mar30-d&da ISABEL K ALY, Trustee. (1HOMAS DOWLING Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON LOUISIANA AVENUE, OP- POSITE THE OITY HALL, CONSISTING OF TWO LABGE BRICK BUILDINGS, CHIEFLY OCCUPIED AS OFFICES, By virtue of two deeds of trust to me, cue dated the 20th day of July, 1872, and one dzted the 24th day of September, 1872, and both duly recorded in Liber No. 685, folio 463, aud L ber No. 689; folio 391, respectively, of ‘the Land Records of the District of Columbfa, and at the requestof the party secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MON- DAY, the 8TH Day OF Manon, 1480,’ aT FOUR O'cLGcK P.M... the following described pieces or reels of ground situate in the City of Wasning- ‘on, District of Columbia, and comprised within the'fo lowing metes and bounds, to wit: All the west half of lotnumbered fifteen (15) {n square numbered four hundred and ninety (490), in the City of Washington, beginning at the northwest corner of said lot and’running thence northesstwardly along the line of Louisiana avenue, twenty-eixht feet five inches, thence southeastwardly and at right angles ‘with said avenue one hundred and seventeen feet four inches to a thirty feet alley, thence southwest- wardly along the line of said alley twenty-eight feot seven inches to the southwest corner of said lot, thence northwestwardiy and at right angles with Said avenue, onehnndred and twelve feet eight in- ches to the bezinning, containing 3,268 square fect «round, Also, all that piece or parcel of ground adjoining the same, known and described as the eastern part of Lot numbered fourteen (14), fn square numbered four hundred and ninety (490), whieh is bounded as follows, viz: Beainning at the southeast corner of aaid lotnumbered fourteen, and running thence on the eastern line thereof to the northeast corner of said lot, thence on the northern line westwardly twenty -five feet to Copp's Bowling Saloon, thence southerly and parallel to the line first mentioned to the southern line of said lot, thence in a straight line to the place of bewinning. ‘The whole improved by two large brick buildings, cecupied chiefly as offices. ‘Terms of sale shall be as follows, viz: The amount of indebtedness secured by said deed of trust unpaid with the expense of sale ia cash, and the balance at six months, for which the note of the purchsser, bearing interest from the day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, shall be taken. A deposit of four hundred dollars shall be required of the purchaser at the time of sale, and all conveyancing shall be at the expense of the purchaser. The amount of indebtedness under said deeds of trust is as follows, to wit: $15,000 with interest at 8 per cent. on $7,500 from ist September, 1878, and on 87,000 fromi Ist Octo- per, 1878. mar2 5t JOSEPH J STEWART, Trustes. g2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, THz 22p oF Maucu, 1880, same hour aed place, marh-m,w&f,1t JOSEPH J. STEWART, Trustes. S7-THE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN PosT- poued until MONDAY, April 5th, 1880, same hour and plac JOSEPH J. STEWART, r22-m, w, f, Tt ‘Trustee. BH WARNER, Real Estate Auctioncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEAT TWO-STORY AME COTTAGE, No. 412 © STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Februa- th Gi] ry 17th, 1877, duly recorded in Liber 845, folio 436, one of the land records for the. District of Columbia, and at the requast of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at pnblic auction, infront of the premises, on SATURDAY, THe 1izH Day OF APnr 880, aT 5 O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate situated in city of Washington, District of Columbia: Being part of Lot numbered two (2), in Square numbered eight hundred and nineteen, lying on the west side cf a line drawn north and south through the center of said lot as the same is described upon the plat or plan of said city—being the same property conveyed to said Vincent E. Von Koerber by S. H. Moore by ceed dated August 23, 1466, and recorded in Liber gee No. 25,. folio,’ 343, et seq., one of the land records of eaid'District, toxether with the im- provements, & ‘Terms : Ons ird (3) cash; balance in two equal instalments, in one and two years, with interest, at seven (7) percent. per annum, secured by adeed of trust on the property sold. all cash at option of the purchaser. $100 deposit at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at. purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with within: feven days, the troetees reserves the rizht to resell the property after five days’ advertisment. MAHLON ASHFORD, ?} Trustees m29-cokds JESSE V. N. HUYCK,) (HARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. y =i TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON 0 STREET, BETWEEN RINTH AND [TENTH STREETS SOUTH- By virtue of a deed of trust. dated May 1, A.D. 187s, recorded in Liber No. 888 fir] folio 172, ene of the land records of. the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at_pnb- lic auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE’ 6TH Day oF Avnry, A.D. 1880, at 4 O'CLOCK ¥.M., all that certain piece ‘or parcel of ground, situate and lying in gald city of Wash- ington,’and being known and described as part of Lot’ numbered four (4), in square numbered three hundred and eighty-five (385), beginning for the same at a point on south © street, distant sev- enteen (17) feet ix and one-half (626) inches from the northwest corner of said lot, thence east with the line of said C street fourteen (14) feet four and a-half (4%) inches; thence south forty (40) feet; thence southeast six (6) feet and three (3) inches; thence west thirteen (18) feet one and a-half (13s) inches; thence northwest pixe (9) fect ; thence north thirty-seven (37) feet and two (2) inehes to the place of bezinning, with improvements thereon, consist- ing of a Brick Dwelling House. Cine Ferme of sale: One-forrth cash; balance in. Fix, twelve and eizhteen months, with interest at the Fate of six per cent per annuin unti| paid; Gonvey- ancing at the cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be com- plied with in seven days. $100 down at time of *atar26-00kd8 WILLIAM B. TODD, Trustee. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROP- ERTY, [ON THE NORTHEAST OORNER OF SEVENTH AND F S(REETS NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE PATENT OFFICE. In purmuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in fy Equity, in a certain cause therein pet entitled **Sarah A. Brereton vs. James I. Brereton et.al., No, 6,017, Doc, 19,” the undersi¢ned Trustee will at public auction, front L2 on FRIDAY, APaiz 9, 1880, af 6 OCLOCK P. Mf.y all and singular those certain ‘‘Parts of Lots num- dered respectively efht (8) and nine (9), in Square numbered four hundred and fifty-five (458), in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, ‘begin- ning for the same at the southwest corner’ of said square. and running thence north along the line of Beventh (7th) street northwest ‘one (81) feet thence east thirty-three (33) feet three (8) inches: thence north eight (8) feet; thence east twenty (20) feet; thence north sixty-two (62) feet tan and one- half'(4636) inches ; thence east seven (7) feet ; thence south sixty-four (64) feet five and one-! 6) inches; thence west two (2) feet and atx (6) inches: thence south six (6) feet: thence west four (4) feet a1d aix (6) inches; thence south the east line i vimana tea i & tea tenes three (53) fee Of ‘bewinning, tomether wits ail and siteuiar the improvements thereon and the appurtenances the: eunto belon The improvements consist of fe Taro Brick Building, now rented for stores ey Tes a Seton ot the pea money i¢ in fou: - stalmente, payable, respectively, nine (9), cughtesn, 18), twenty-seven (27) and six (36) months Soe ES rate of tes of the not be com} the WEDNESDAY. March 31, 188@. 1 SKIN. Personal Beauty Dependent on a Healthy Skin and Scalp. Some of the Tertures Inflicted by Skin Diseases. the Cause of much Suffering. How to Preserve and hevw to Treat A Popular Treatise on the Skin in Health and Disease. A fair skin, with a wholesome complexion and luxuriant tresses, {s_ the secret of personal Tt Indicates the purity of the system. the perfect mechanism of the Interior. presenoe of hereditary blood potson or humor {5 first manifested on the skt the healthy skin, soft, pllant, and beautiful, not utmost gratification to’ the possessor, but shows to the world the purity of the blood/and the regularity of tne bodily func. A healthy system, with physical beauty and a fair exterior. is an Inheritance never too hizh- Whatever tends to thelr re when injured or in jeopardy from dise.e of want of care, ts worthy of careful consideration. ‘The ttwnportance of health ts self-evider power. force, and attraction of beauty 18 100 parent for ridicule; its preservation Is a subje of vital importance, A lady afflicted with cutaneous eruptions or loss of hair, in order to obtain a fair skia and Inxurlant tresses, would gladly exchange the disfigurations that now mar her otherwise hand- some face. hands, or head, for other or iS troubles of greater severity more dangerous character. Ife has been embittered by cutaneous affection. ‘The afiicted lady imagines that, every one sees and comments ‘upon her looks. scetety and public places and endeavors to hide her misery in seclusion. The struggle to tm- prove her appearance is constantly renewed. No remedy promising relief is too repulsive or ARSENIC AND MERCURY, the most deadly of poisons, are freely adminis- tered externally and internally until the system groans beneath the load of pots Slight skin-blemishes produce this When to the embittered mind 1s added the accute bodily suffering attending the more serious cutaneous afitetion, the torture fs unen- durable, The burning heat, inflammation, Itch- ing, and pain impel the sufferer to prefer the rest of oblivion. To the medical practitioner the fact {s well known and too frequently observed that suffering patients tear and rend their flesh seeking a vain rellef. some of these agencies which imperil personal beauty andeven destroy the human form divine, spring from deep-seated blood poisons contract ed, or more often inherited by the innocent vic- , from remote ancestors whose “sins have children unto the third and fourth The physician often fails to alle- viate the torture, for medical skill {s at fault in the cure, and the grave is the welcome refuge for these sufferers. The names of such hideous diseases disfigure the page and shock the ear, even in the milder form of salt-rheum, tetter, ring-worm, pemphigas, psoriasis, leprosy, lichen, prurigo, and scald-head. These are all outward manifestations of blood ‘There are humors which float in the blood concealed from observation, and known only from their fatal and insidious undermining of the general health, which sap the very tain of Ufe. The HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON develops in the delicate tissues of the brain weaknesses and infirmities, idiocy and It enlarges the glands of’ the throat, corrodés the fine membranes, sense of smell and taste. or fills them with tuberculous secretions. It eats away the coating of the stomach, enlarges the liver, clogs the kidne: whole alimentary canal. tracts and renders powerless with rheumatism, while the secretions of the joints, abnormai from its effects, cause the ; On the other hand, only affords the Many an estimable id impairs the it destroys the luags and preys on the the muscles it con- painful and direful No family in the land Is too humble to escape its ravages; no blood in America so blue and So pure as to be free from anxtous care for its preservation. With a yiew to impart some Important and useful information on the con: preservation of the skin and hair, and on the r treatment of them when diseased, as well as to trace the source of skin diseases to a vitiated condition of the blood, the results of a practical and thorough investigation of the ject have been reduced to a popular form. kind and overruling Providence has deci Chat all the flis the human flesh is heir to can be prevented, alleviated or banished by the in- genulty or science of man. ANATOMY OF THE S The skin is a membrane layers, covering the entire person. the scarf skin, or cuttct the inner ts ‘Thes? layers dies ructure and uses. ‘The scart skin, called als {sathin membrane, partially transp.2rent, a thin shaving of horn. cuticle or epider- Taving no blood $ and consequently no feeling. pears to be asimple coveriug to protect the + Skin from injury by external a Uinickest on those parts most expose ‘The scart skin 1s the production of the true ‘xudation from it in the form of a tluid. Which ts spread out asa thin layer, and dries up into iattened scales. ‘The cuticle'ls_ composed ciletly of these scales, and 1s constant! rubbed off as scurf, while new layers are form- ing underneath. ‘The lower, softe! r, and newly formed layers of the scarf skin are the seat of color. In this part the cells contain a pigment, Inc: the elementary Varlous races thelr several shades of color. The depth of the hue is dependent on the amount of The true skin, which ts called the evtis vera, wit, isakind of web woven into small ibres collected into strands. ton the web Is fine and firm, but grows coarser Connected with {ts under surrace is a fibrous web, in which the fat isdeposited. Upon ils upper surface is the sensitive or papfllary layer, composed of blood vessels and nerves doubled into loops. whieh give little promi- Bi nes called payitie, ‘porated with ranules, which gives to the In the upper por- ARTERIES, VEINS, AND NERVES are spread over the true skin in bers—so profusely that it is Impossible to find a place unguarded with the point of a needle. The lymphatics are very numerous in the skin, besides which there are oil glands and tubes and sweat glands and tubes. glands are imbedded in the skin, and communi- cate with the surface by small tubes. They are the most abundant on the face, nose and ears. The sweat apparatus consists of small tubes; which pass through the true skin, and termi. nate in meshes at the bottom, where it coils upon itself into a kind of bundle, called the The hair and nails are perspiratory appendages of the skin. is an organ of sensation, absorption, and secre- it supplies us with knowledge, affords us gratification, Warns us of dangerous a: performs the oftice of respiration, provides tor its own pliancy, regulates the temperature,both external and Internal, and acts as a purifying or- gan of the blood. AS a respiratory organ, its Importance cannot be over-estimated in its in- fluence upon the general health. It is tntimate- ly connected with the interior surfaces of the system, and the relation andsympathy between the skin and mucous membrane 13 established by the fact that either in a diseased condition affects the other. Beauty and health are dependent healthy condition of the skin. The seat of cu- taneous diseases, the great enemy of both, is lo- cated in the derma, or true skin, being seated in the glands, tubes, vessels or fibres. ‘These glands perform an important part in the animal economy, for they secrete and the fatty substance which renders the skia and hair so soft and pliant. natural oll necessary for health and comfort 1s conducted to the surface through minute tubes. When the skin 1s healthy these little vessels are always at work and constantly responding to the demands made upon them. They are espe- cially abundant on the face and in the hatr, supplying nature's ointment. A free use of wa- ter and a suitable soap. which will hereafter be referred to, are most efficacious 1n keeping these organs in tone and working order and the skin free from blemish. Another sygtem of GLANDS AND TUBES secrete the moisture of the body and are called the perspiratory or sweat lar functions, called sweatl in the purification of the system and of the blood, ts most essential to the general health. So important is the free and perfect action of lands and tubes in the preservation of the health, that particular attention to them 1s ‘surely rewarded by an improved physical con- one day the skin will discharge of secretions and will absorb almost an equal amount from the moisture in the atmosphere. The daily occupation, want of cleauliness and various other causes’ produce humorous diseases of these vessels and tubes. Their contents, instead of flowing freely, be- come hard and the tubes are closéd, ton of the glands is unnaturally stimulated; hence ensue many cutaneous diseases. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Although but one organ of the body, the skin 1s so complex a structure and so entirely depen- dent for beauty and health upon the purity of the blood and other fluids of the body, that it offers a sufficient field for the life study of phy- siclans, and it 1s a pleasure to record the fact that many eminent names are embalmed in medical literature for faithful service in this de- partment of science. Skin diseases have been divided into two local and constitutional, or diseases affect the general structure of the skin, lands. ‘Their pecu- ing oF perspiration, over two poun imptlieating all the tissues which enter tnto its composition, or diseases which affect the special struciure of the skin, selecting as thelr seat either the vessels, glands, nerves, paptlle, or Special organs that produce the hair or nails. ‘Those diseases which affeet the general struc- ture of the skin are the effects of blood polson, either acquired or inherited. This applies to t whole class of diseases. excepting scabies. para- sittc animais, burns, sealds, frost bite, and chil- blains. It includes erythema in its various forms, sandruf. erusipelas. rash, nettle rash, summer rash, tooth I Ur ign, teller, Tsortasis, scale,’ shingle: rm, Devik, comes lepra, py : leprosy, syphriodey mata, measles, scarlet frer, smal pox, varirla, reriviod, and chicken por, The above are con- stitutional diseases and are deep-seated in the blood, but are the enemies of beauty. ‘The local diseases of the skin are seated in the vessels, the nerves, the tubes aad the va- rious glands, and are ‘as numerous, if not so well known, dreaded and fatal as the abov Included in this list are rrarts, ¢alio; : paricose vein UDI tumors, Qyherch formed nants. ‘The TREATMENT of skin diseases, from the nature of the trouble, has been constitutional and local, and has va: ried with the times, and the knowledge. experi- ence and judgment of the physician or charla- iy who has had the case in change. The treatment {s by no means uniform, even by physicians of the same school. Some apply externally, some Internally. In one respect there ts remarkable unanimity among all practitioners of medicine, viz., that the only cure in their Pharmacopceia’ is the use of the most deadly drugs and mineral poisons. distinguished authority, who has made a pectalty of cutaneous diseases, states that in their treatment three remedies with specific properites are needed: Fist, an internal rem- cdy possessing cathartic, tonic and alterative properties,which will enable it to expel through ‘he natural purifiers of the body,viz., the lung: liver, kidneys, bowels and skin, the constitu- tonal polson which floats in the" blood and cir- culating tluids of the body. Scond, an ternal. Unchaneagble application of jelly co istence that may arrest inflammation or irrita- tion and destroy fungus or parasite growths: nd, fhirdiv, an emollient and healing soap, ‘ee from caustic aikalles and irritating proper: tes, for cleansing diseased surfaces, and pa taking, {na milder form, the medicinal proper- ties of the external application. After eight years lentitic Investigation, careful experiments and patlent study, these three remedies have been discovered aud have Tuet with a cordial reception from suffering hu- manity from physiclans and hospitals wherever introdnced. Messrs. Weeks & Potter, chemists and drug: of Boston, ahouse long established and favorably known wherever American commerce has reached, are the parues to whom ts due the credit of introducing to tie world a discovery yhich has already accomplished so much and Which promises so much. THESE GREAT REMEDIES are mostly composed of substances never berore used In medicine, and the claim ts just that they ure a great medical discove: After a thor- oughly ‘successtul trial of thelr merit, tt {s our duty, as well as pleasure, to give to the public the results, hop ing thereby to lessen, as far as in our power, the great suffering caused by the diseases under consideration. THE FIRST of these remedies has been appropriately named Cuticura, from evfis, the skin, and eva, a cure, ssesses Wonderful curative properties and be applied to raw and intlamed suctaces without irritation or paln. It will soothe and heal the most violent Inflammation, allay { ing. the torture of a Hfetime, and destroy fun- sis or unnatural growths on theskin and scalp. t will heal the ulcer and help the discharging wound to close up: it will cleanse and purity the pores of the skin and restore to healthy and iar action the glands, tubes, 2 It 3a fresh, fragrant, soothing and healing jel! which to be appreciated must be compared with the nauseous compounds which tt sup- ants. THE SECO"). the Cuticura Medicinal ‘Tote: Soap, receives its characteristic name from the remedy to whieh it owes its valuable healing and useful proper- tes. It fs free from caustic alkalies and is of a delicate, natural green color. Its emollient, soothing, and healfng action 1s the same as Cu ticura, fn a modifled form. Aside from its medl- cinal properties, it is more valued as a toilet. bath, and nursery sanative than any other soap. It cleanses, soothes, whitens, and beautifies the skin, and {s a natural preventive of injury to the complexton and hands from the heats of summer and the chills of winter. An ounce of prevention is nowhere rewarded with more pounds of cure than in the care of the skin, and no remedy or method is more ap- propriate than the Cuticura Soap. It dissolves away undue exudation of greasy matter from the Oil glands, which causes the skin to shine, prevents clogging of the pores and tubes, and sUmulates the cireulation of the blood through the smail blood vessels, lying color. freshness, and beauty to the comlexion, amply repaying y moment of care. This soup 1s also Specially prepared for shav- ing, and ts called Cuticura’ Medicinal Shaving Soap, and will be found of great value by gen- tlereén suffering from tender, iutlamed, or dis- eased skin, THE THIND great remedy is ealled the Cuticura Resolvent Because oF its intimate relation to Cutleara in the cure of skin and scalp diseases. Of all the remedies for the purification of the blood and clreulating fluids none approach in specitic me- dical action the wonderful propertes of the R solvent. Inverty monies atter taking the tirst dos it may be detected, by chemicil analysts, in the st sweat, fat. and blood, showing that it has entered the blood and circulating Huids, and made tbe entire circuit of the human labyrinth many times. Chemical tests show it to be present in the water with which the pa- Uent has bathed on rising in the morning, which proves conclusively that it_has entered and be- come a part of the circulating fuids, enabling Tse every diseased cell, uibe, and vr sel of the skin, and leave Its wholesome con- stituents upon the surface of the body. But it does more than this. Tt ts a powerful purifying age:it, acting through the great puri Hers of the body. the lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, and s It neutralizes and resolves away blood poisons, caused by the virasot scrof- ula, cancer. canker, malarial or contagious dis- eases. It destroys microscopic insects or para- sites which infest the water and alr of 1 regions and breed many forms of skin disease Iv regulates the stomach and bowels, and per- fects digestion so as to admit of a rapid increase of wholesome Ussue and strength. Hence its power to eliminate from the system all the de- structive elements that foster eases of the blo noted physician sa year since I first pi remedies as the purest, safest, and most reliable remedies for the treatment of all forms of skin, scalp, and blood diseases with which I was ac- quainted. I have at this moment nothing to re- tract, and were It necessary to use stronger Lin- guage, even at the risk of exceeding the bounds of professional etiquette, I should feel it my duty to do so.” That these statements may not ‘0 forth uncorroborated, we append the follow- ing remarkable cures. LEPRA, I have been afilicted for twenty years with obstinate skin disease, called by some M. D.’s psoriasis, and others, ‘leprosy, commencing on + my scalp, and, in spite of all I could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors. it slowly but surely extended, until a year ago this winter It covered the entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do any labor and suffering intensely all the Ume. “Every morning there’ could be nearly a dust-pan full of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the en- velope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief, The 12th of June 1 Started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. 1 reached Detroit and was so low I thought ‘I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as faras Lansing, Mich., where 1 bad a sister living. One Dr. ——- treated me about two weeks, but did me ne good. All thought I had but a short time to live. 1 earn- estly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe-nalls came off, finger-nails dead and hard as bone, hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. ©, my God! how Idid suffer. My sister, Mrs, E. H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house, She wouldn’t give up: said, “We will try Cutl- cura.” Some was appiied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got the Resolvent, Cuticura and Soap. I commenced by taking one tablespoon- ful of Resolvent three times a day, after meals; had a bath once a day, water about biood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and evening. Kesult, returned to my home tn just six weeks from the time I left and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. Ihave given you something of an idea of my case. Of course, di all nese years of suffer- ing I employed many different doctors at quite an expense, costing me in all not less than two thousand dollars, I will give you a few of thelr names: Dr. , now living in Iowa; Dr. 5 resident of my own town; Prof. of world- wide fame; Dr. , now in Prescott, Ca.; Dr. -——,, Watertown City, Jefferson County. : ‘Wika E. CARPENTER. HENDERSON, JEFFERSON COUNTY, N. Y. Sworn to before me this nineteenth day of cuary, 1880. A.M. LEFFINGWELL, . Siam Justice of the Peace, We herey certify that we are acquainted with the uforesaid Hiram E. Carpenter and know his condition to have been as stated. We belleve his statement to be true in every par- ticular. 1-B-Simmons & Son, Merchants,Henderson,N.Y. ce re Be hompson, Merchant, a : Millard E Yoiner, Merchant, 2 John Carpenter, “ AM. welll, and Counsellor-at-Law, Attorney con sept . William ‘Taylor, Boston, Mass, State senator of Massachusetts, permanenuy’ cured ance to the present time, vering the greater portion of the body and limbs with i ttehing cds of treating such di without. benedt, aAVID oimilarly sMitcted to try the remedy wht been soe T have suffered over thirteen disease In m3 5 stant Irritation, tention to bu bere and else wiihout permanent called my disease atlength impatr nal remedies were prescribed by a leading phys- {elan for six months, Was then tntroduced to another. and a consultation of several leading phy lecided upon, but al! to no purpose. Atter fol- lowing advte manent cure, I bought two bottles of CUTI« inn effect th nounced my had ever come under thelr experience Hee. Lreci ACURA REM CLIFFORD St, AND Woopwanr effect. The doctors sald my p my parents trh I saw the adve CUTICURA REMEDIF: brought the humor to the It would drop off as tt entrely well. All Tean heartily for my cure. Any pers ubis letter a fraud, let them write or come and see me and find out for themselve Chicaco, ILt., March 4, tor He has received treatment from half a dozen of the best. py! little rellef. $ the CUTICURA REMEDIE: beyond all expectation. Also relleved a rheu- matic affection of the hip, for which he ts ve thankful, There are other cases tn this tow Ubat can give similar t cars, face and ni edies by a The CUTicCRA REMEDIES have eutirely me, taking every bit of humor off wy fac leaving ft 4s smooth as a d disease, covering al! | of a humor of the face and scalp that had Deon treated unsuccessfully for twelve years, many of Bostoa’s best physicians and moi noted specialists, as well as Ues. He say Weeks’ use of these remedies, couraged by a gradual lesse1 mation of a number of painful sore fully, faithfully, and cheertuily rections to the letter, feeling each week nearer acure, until atthe present moment, afer months’ use of CUTicURA REMEDIES’ and twely years of « constant suffering as was ever en- dured, T can say that I am cured and pronounce by Case the most remarkabie on reeerd. 1 have been so. stopped men on the street who were aflicted.and told them to cet the CuTtcuna E ti would cure them. This ts why I am so gratenil to you, for L believe them to be the b: greatest discovery of the age, and that they Will eres all who are suffering with these dis- autho 1 or thre was greatly en ng of the tnflam- 1 the say ‘After the firs ollo are tated with My success that Ihave MEDIES they nd ECZEMA. _ LAW OFFICE OF CHAS. Hovenroy 17 Congress Street, Boston, Feb. 2s, T feel ita duty to inform you, and’ through you all who are interested io know the that a most disagreeable and obstinate case Salt-Rheum or Eczema, which has been under of personal observation from {ts first appear- about ten i)) yea pati S peculiar irrtt ch all the kno scab, and to ¥ has completely dlsappe: lean sind healthy skin, un i ra. Tcan and do heartily advi cuu tual in thts Very truly yours, Cras. Hovattos, ECZEMA RODENT. ears with skin A limbs, depriving me of re 1 sought many Iso use of sulphur baths, ire. Last May ema Koden ines where, don my hands much tntamed 2 clans was had, when a definite plan was for four months without any per- RA and some 0 the two boxes Of CUTICUKA. n testily with great, ple y have had in my ease, re- ng Ina perfect cure. ‘The physiclans pro- se the most aggravated one that nd p the ¢ nd and highly indors Yours truly, F. H. Draws. AVE., DerkOiT, Micu., Jan. 1 SALT-RHEUM FOR A LIFETIME. T have had a most wonderful cure of salt- rhcum. For seventeen years I suffered with salt-rheum; T had it on my head, fac arms and legs. 1 was not able to walk, only my hands and knees, for one year. I Nave. not nee on if for eight years. I tried not one had the least se was ineurable. everything that can isement. and conclude “y ‘The first box of Curicuna surface of my amie out, uNUl now I is, T thank you most mn who thinks Yours trul BUTrer CDONALD. 13 LD ST., It affords me pleasure to send you the rollo ing report of a remarkable cure by your Cum- CURA REMEDIES. For two years the pati suffered with Impetigo on the face and scaip and E shoulders, For eighteen months he was under medical treatment, someti times worse, but ne increased in severity bis hatr began to fall of raptdly, Itall, the CuricURA REMBDIES, and_ by perseverance and the regular applicatio is now not only cured of e ease, but has a better head of hair than ever before. I am therefore enabled, by pei observation, to certify to the great curative pro- perties of the CUTICURA REMEDIES In the treat- ment of sktn and scalp diseases. nt had main {ts worst form on the bick and 3 better and s r cured. As the Im} sr and he was fearful that. he would lose ght months ago he began the use of of the remedics he y phase of the di onal ‘Truly yours, If, FL Howes. SARNIA. CANADA, Oct. 14. 1879, TETTER. Mr. Robert Stewart has been a great sufferer years,with Tetter of a very aggravated form. ans in this locality with but me time ago he began the use ot hich bave helped him timonials. Respectfully yours, W. V. Byarp, Drugsist. SHARON, Pa., June 10, 1979, PSORIASIS. Thave been aMicted for ninetean years with Psorlasis, and have spent hundreds of do!lars for doctors and stuff they call blood puritiers, Doctors did not know what to call my disease. 1 would scratch nights until | scratched myself lhen it would dry and form into scales, ‘h would all be scratched off next night and Ihave been completely cured by the TICURA REMEDIES. Mest respectfully. THOMAS DELany. CONCORD ST Ee MILL, MEwputs, TENN., June 16, 1579. RINGWORM HUMOR. I have had a Ringworm Humor, got at the il over my and frri- ber's, for six years, which spread and whi me a great de T havi Vice of physician without, ollar, My SKIN HUMOR. I have been afflicted with a troubl Most completely the upper ausing my skin to assume a It could be rubbed off tke PP dandraf, at times causing intolerable itening and the'most intense suffering. T have used blood purifiers, pills and other advertised rem- edies, but experienced no relief until I procured the Ccrictga ReMepigs, which, although u carclessly and inegulariy, cured me, allaying that terrible itching and’restoring my skin to its natural color, Tam willing to ma! to the truth of th ed > aflidavit tatement, Respecttu MILAN, MICH. 5S. G. Buxton, ES. On the 234 of Angus {had the mistor- tune of having my leg broken, in tront of Wil- lam Sterns’ dry goods store, by a case of goods being thrown on me. The bone was set by a physician of this place. Upon removing the splints, sores broke out trom my knee to the beet and several physicians called it varicose vel ings.’ After wearing out about $2: ferent makes without any signs of any cure, I bought the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES for the purpose, as I expressed it at the tme, to be hum! agaip, Before half had been ished to see the sores heal up one by one, and now not one the same to a neighboring lady who had been troubled for years with a sore wrist. After using hundreds of remedies she ts completely cured. and ordered me to wear rubber stou 5 worth of dif- sed I re is to be seen. I recommended Respecttully yours, HENRY LANDECKER, Dover, N. H. SKIN HUMOR. Icommenced to use the Curiccra ReMEprEs last July. My face and head and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was cov- ered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful. I had tried everything I had heard of in the East and West. My case was considered avery badone. I have now not a particle of ‘kin Humor about me, and my case !s considered wonderful. It has been the means of selling a great many of the Curicura Resmpres in this part of the country. ‘Respecttully yours, Mus. S. E. WHtrrce. DECATUR, MICH., Nov. 17, 157s. MILK CRUST. Last summer my sister, while visting in Bos- ton, bought a box of Curicurna and CcTicuRa Soar for her little boys’ head, who had the milk crust for more than two years, and for which she had tried almost everything.and exhausted the skill of several physicians. The Coricura cured him, and he is now a fine, healthy-looking boy, with a beautiful head of hair. Yours, Mrs. B. L. BowER. 143 CLINTON St., CINCINNATI, OBIO. TETTER ON THE HANDS. Having been troubled for many years with the ‘Tetter, and spent many a hard-earned dollar, I was given a trial of the CuTicURA REMEDIES, and, thank God, my hands are well. I never had anything to do me good like that. Some- times my heart was sore with thinking I would have to give up ny es with my sore Saree and having a small family to take care of: but oh! thank God, my hands are well, so I again return thanks, Respectfully, ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. LivTLETon, N. H., May 30, 1878. SCALD HEAD. Since July last I have been using the Cvri- Scale Head, and it has cured me when Sir iedicines att have taken for nine years did me no gocd. Soa A it tae dressing, but my head is ¥ pecia ee heats fn very ice condition. Yours truly, H. A. Rayonp, Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw R. R, JACKSON, MICH., Dec. 20, 1873, ALOPECIA. and a half ago last July, my hair be- A year gan to fall off, leaving on the of my head @ small bare’ which gradually until it ‘two or three inches. bare spot appeared on the top of my head. My hair became so dry and Ifeless, that I comld pall out lange quantities without feeling. tt After failing to receive any benefit from other remedies, 1° began the use of the Cuticura remedies, Cutt Cuttcura Soap external. ly, and the Kesolvent internally, which In about tor months’ time completely ‘reproduced my wir on every part of my sealp, and it Is Uilek and Stroh as Teeter wee ee EROW aS Very respectful FRAN® A. BRAN, am Pre Bgine No.6 Boston, Jan. 24, 15%), I certify to the truth of the above. MR. Kiran, Foreman No. 6, DANDRUFF. For the last twenty years, T have boon, troubled about as bad as any one I with Dandruff. M: © ed with scales. sometimes nearly a qi ab inch in siz T considered it incurable. About two months we J purchased Crricuma and and in about two weeks afler yuse them I found the Dandrut . My scalp is now freefrom ft and a: thy as tteould possibly be. 7 feel it my cuty to both you and the publte to state tne above facts. Yours respect faliy, THOMAS Lae, Sewtng Machine De FRANKVORD AVR, PUTLADELPUT A, Pa. CHILDREN AND INFANTS. Writes nd With Ifs effects on my bab: ord to be without tt in my ho ful ¢ nd ts bound to bacoms Very popular as Soon’ as ts Virtues are known to then Z eh . Esq.. Town T letter dated: May my baby’s face a Leptrely of sores. T have recomme Dr. Pl urer, St. Albans, oI Works 1 1. Cured tha Lud Cle fae ded tt to Several, and them.” ankitn ighter, eizh tors st everythin, Certecra, and she we feel very happy. FOZKMA ON A CHILD. My son. a lad twelve years of age, was aMiet- ed With the worst form of Eczenia’ for a period of eight years. So virulent was {t that from the top of his head to within a few Inches of hia ankles he was one mass of scabs, whitch rer to yleld to any treatment’ that was i Every remedy that was suggested by friends oF reet, Bostoa, n months ol, ma We have 41 list have used MOST a mew chi and physicians was tried In valk. Allopathy. home pathy, herbs, root poultives, salt_wa er baths, Maxseed intments, and tn short every- bedone vate the med Only to aggravate Hf. and the eb mea burden to him, and the expense of the Varfous experiments Wasa Constant drain upon our resources. My Wife, reading the overtisement of the Cu. ticura Remedies in one of the datly to make one ni e disease was now ce. and seemed (neural consent to the propo: sought with a famous lady physi York, who made a most thorough of the case, and promised a. cure least hesitation by the use emedies. In ONE WERK [ pange, the raw atid le and along the dies Sealed off 3 me wore on they began to disappear entire unul at the present writing the only vestige isone small spot upon the forearm, sea visible and fast di pearing. ‘Thus art t years of expense and anxtety, xaminat without the of your Cutteura pre was a marked 4 began to, pa Se satisfaction of seeing the skin as fair and smooth as ft was before wus disorder attacked bim, Sincerely yours, CHAS. EAYRR HINKLE, 49 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City Heights, ¥.J. EVERY SPECIES OF SKIN DISEASE. It would require every column of this papor to Go justice to a description of the cures per- formed by the Cuticura Remed! ema of e palms of the hands anil of the ends of tho y aim t and usniaily con- I of letter and ears, nose, and sides of the ids with loss of Hair without num- ber; heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions,—espectally of children and infants, many of which since birth had been a mass of cs Si and other frightful rofulous uleers, old nds: each and all of which have been’ speedily, y ntly and economically cured by the Cut Remedies A TRIUMPHANT RECORD. Of such a record the inyentors of remedies may be justly prou are grand medical triumph. a triumph that will be gratefully remembered by thousands long afier the originators have passed away. To relleve and permanently cure diseases of the skin and scalp which have been the torture of a lifetime, to replace the repulsive evidences of disease with the glow of health, and thus render beautiful the face of man or woman, 1s to deserve the gratitude of mankind. That Cuticura externally applied, with # proper use of the Cutfcura Soap and the internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, will cure speedily and permanently the worst forms of skin and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, we think we tully demonstrated. Grand curative bles3- ings are thus substiiuted for death-deallns pot- sons. Mereury, arsenic, zine and lead, and a thousand and ‘one other revolting, polsonous, and senseless things nmst now sink Into obse: rity before the wonderful healing powers of tue cuticura Remedies. DIED. CARROLL. Entered into rest at 3.15 o'clock on the afternoon of March 0th,1380, Miss Hengierre CAnLOLi, sued 67 years. “*He wiveth his beloved sleep. Funeral from Asbury A. Obureh, Thurs- jay, April Ist, at 2 p. ma. tives sud triends are affectionately invited. = DUNLAP. In this city, March 3 1880, Joun C. Dusvar, sen ot Charles and Susie T. Dunlap, in the 5th year of hi The funeral wi from First Presby land's) at 4 o'clock p invitea to attend. LOVEJOY. On March 1889, at his residence in Brooklyn, N. Y., Hisry Lovesoy, son of J. N. Lovejoy, of this city. = On t eCutiew place Thursday, April Ist, an Church (Dr. Sunder- Relatives aud triends are 1880, GEORGR ie ly are respect- Ny invited to attend his funeral from St. John P. £. Chureh, corner 16th and H streets nort west, Thursday, April Ist, at 2-30 o'clock. * MEGEE. On March joth, 1880, at 4-50 a.m. Manta CO MrGrr, axed 58 years. Funeral will take place from "r late residence, 516 Xth street southwest, at 7o’clock a.m., April Isi, 1850. Thterment at Accokeek, Md. “ RANDALL. 30th, 155), Miss Many ANx RAN DALE, in the 7th year of her ae. Funeral’ from the residence of her niece, Mra. Georsiuna Dougherty, Ne. 1226 E street south atSo'clock. Friends'arc invited to attend. * ROSS. On the morniny of the 3lstof March, 1€#0, at 8.15, of pnucmonia, at residence of her ron, No. 309 Mancaner Ross, in the cgth year of he Funeral notic + THOMPSON. Fell asleep in Jesus, March 30th, 168), Many ANSY, beloved wifo of J*s1ies R. Thomp- svn, aved forty-eight years. Blesserl are the dead thatdieintheLord. reday, April, at L » from resi- f si. Sw. [Virginla papers please TUCKER. On March 30th, 1880, at 8:15 a.m., 8. TtckeR, in the eighty-first yeur of bis erneral from the residence of his son, Kobert A. Tueker, 404 G street southwest, ‘Thurdday, April elatives and friends in- rs INDLER. UNDERTAKER, Seventh street 1233 Branch Store, 239 4g street 8.w. ‘OHN B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, sep27-13m 1337 10th strest northwest, JQ EMOVAL. STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, REAL HSTATE BROKERS, and agents of; GEKMANIA FIRE INS. CO. of NEW YORK have removed to their new office, No. 1418 NEW YORK AVE. mar20-e06t SPECULATION. Cotton’for Future Delivery is the best speculation. | No expense of interest, a8 in the pur. of Stocks or Grain. A reasonable margin will buy oF sell 100 bales of Cotton, worth at market value about $6,000. For the faithful trans- Gur Go espondonts in all ihe leading’ Ootton, Bar cor mden: Kets of the United States. J. F. EDDY & CO., m2-Im 128 Pearl street, New York. s *s. s ; a Hon ©o: G Perry, Hovstoyx UNTY, Ga. We haye known ‘‘Swift’s Syphilitic Specific” fercurial Rheumatiam, Scrofula, eto. guatit Tnade the most perfect and’ permanent cures every personally acquainted with the and sleb with many of ‘tures a) pear to the Foreolng, men rh character and standing. > ot hie COLQUITT, Governor of Prepared only B the SWINT SPECIFIC 00.. Atlanta, Ga. ld STEVENS, & ‘National Hotel Drug Call on your Druggist for copy of ae he S207 gay PLOMEING: