The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1896, Page 1

- This to be taken from ha Hibrary, 11! Paper not VOLUME LXXIX.—NO 178. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHURCH AND CHARNEL-HOUSE Many Bones Unearthed at the Scene of the Fearfu Salt Lake. LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES TO SHOW THE PASTOR’S GUILT. Other Crimes Beside the Slaying of Two Young Women May Be Traced to the Missing Rev. Francis Hermans. BALT LAKE, Uran, May 25.—This has ‘ been an exciting and eventful day in the investigation of the Scandinavian church | tragedies. The net results are a chain of circumstances which, taken with those previously discovered, fastens the guilt of murdering Miss Clausen on the Rev. Frencis Hermans beyond a doubt, and also goes to show that Miss Samuelson fell a victim to the pastor's satanic actions and that he may also have had other vic- tims. The work of excavating the floor of the basement of the church began at an early hour this morning. A vast amount of earth was removed and quantities of bones | found in various stages of decomposition. Some were plainly identified as human bones, others were in such a condition that it was impossible to tell whether they | were human or the bones of animals, and others were plainly recognized as being those of cattle and fowls. The general appearance of the place was such as to suggest the idea of a cemetery, and there is no teiling how many human beings have been interred in the basement of the sacred edifice. At a certain spot beneath the stairway, where the soil showed evidence of having been recently | disturbed, the sole and heel of a woman’s shoe were found near the surface, and a little deeper down in the same spot a pair of blocdstained overalls, which were worn by the pastor while he was engaged in laboratory and other work, separate and apart from his books. The everalls were bloodstained on almost every part. Ed Johnson, the young man whose room was heated to such a bigh degree of temperature the day they built the big fire in the furnace, declares that Hermans had them on when the latter was met by him on the basement stairway with a sack under his arm. He said he also wore a jumper of like material at the same time. | But all efforts to find this article of eloth- ing were futile. | Then came a viece of confirmatory evi- | dence as to what became of it. The fur- nace ashes on being sifted were found to Gis il ! 1F Miss Clausen, Whose Body Was Cre- mated in the Furnace of the Church. [From an engraving in the Salt Lake Herald.] | | he was not prevared to give further state- | removal she suddénly died. Afthoygh the I Murders in church, and the place has been visited by thousands of curiosity-seekers to-day. Dr. Meacham, who made an analysis of the stains upon the various articles found in the cellar, said that while he was not prepared to state that the stains were those caused by human blood, owing to the fact that during the long period that Lad elapsed since the perpetration of the deed the blood corpuscles had be- come contracted, making it & hard matter to distingmish it from the blood of animals, such as horses, dogs, etc. Nevertheless, he empbatically pro- nounced the stains that he had examinea upon the lower door of the furnace and upon the barrel fownd in the cellar to be undoubtedly -blood staime. Beyond that ment, except that he would operate with a final test upon the articles, including the smears on the paper. The officers have no tidings of the miss- ing preacher. The Governor of the State has been asked to offer a large reward for his capture und it is expected that he will cnrsion of the season down the bay ves- terday. Charles Dakin of this city, who reached the city last night after escaping from the barge Caledonia off Elizabeth, N. J., brought the first news to New York. Dakin said that Joe Harmon, a pugilist, quarreled with a man named Solisky when the exeursionist were off Perth Amboy and shot him in the abdomen. As he fell Solisky seized the revolver and, turning it upon Harmon, shot him in the abdomen | in return. Both, Dakin said, wonld aie. Harmon was rowed ashore by five of nis companions and taken to a hospital in Elizabethport. Then the five men were locked up. Both the wounded men are middle-weight fighters and it is said that Harmon knocked Solisky out about two weeks ago. The excursion continued on its way to New York with Solisky on board, presum- ably in adying condition. The excursion was that of the Diamond Pleasure Club and when the barges Cale- donia and Coxsaxie, towed by the tug Genesta, left the foot of Market street yes- terday afternoon, after having taken aboard excursionists at the foot of East Eighteenth street and the foot of East Sixty-second street, there were nearly 500 men and women on board. e FRESH TURKISH MASSACRES. Soldiers Rush Through the Streets of | Canea, Killing and Piltaging All Christians, ATHENS, GreecE, May 25.—The long- expected disaster in Crete seems to have been suddenly precipitated. Since Sun- day anarchy has reigned 1n Canea, where the Turkish soldiers have poured through the streets shooting, massacring and pil- iaging Christians. Among the killed are ALL READY FOR THE CORONATION, Gorgecus Regalia Taken From the Treasury to the Throneroom. FORTUNES IN JEWELS. Magnificence of the Gems to Be Worn by the Czar and Czarina. THE SCEPTER MADE FOR PAUL. It Will Be Flourished by Nicholas in the Kremiin Palace To-Day. MOSCOW, Russia, May 25.—At 3:14p. . the gorgeous regalia which will be used at the ceremony to-morrow was transferred with great pomp from the treasury to the do so to-day. e KNOWN IN MINNEAPOLIS. Wives of Rev. Mr. Hermans Died Rather Strangely. MINNEAPOLIS, M1s~., May 25.—Rev. Francis Hermans, who is wanted in Salt Lake City on suspicion of having caused the death of Henrietta Clausen and Annie Samuelson, is not unknown in Minne- apolis. He came here in 1891 through the instrumentality of Elder Jacobson and took charge of the church over which he presided for six months, after which he removed to West Superior. Meanwhile Hermans had married a Miss | Bertha Wangen of Minneapolis. Shortly afterward Mrs. Hermans proved of un- sound mind and was sent to an asylam. A | few hours previous to the time set for her | circumstances were suspicious no action was taken. A year after this Hermans wooed and won the hand of one Miss Lomen of Towa, the ceremony being per- formed in Minneapolis. During this time he was still a resident of West Superior, where he resided until the fall of 1893, a few months after his sec- ond marriage. From West Superior he removed to Salt Lake City, Utah, where his second wife died. During the month of April of the present year Rev. Mr. Hermans was in Minneapolis visiting friends and relatives. He also paid a visit to West Superior and aifterward went to Iowa, and from there to Chicago, where he was met by his friend, Elder Jacobson of this city. While there Hermans received a telegram from Salt Lake requesting his immediate pres. ence. He departed, and since then noth. ing nas been heard of him. Mr. Hermans was making a tour of the country soliciting and collecting means for his Salt Lake City church, having been duly authorized by the Bishops to carry out this mission.. His second marriage here made his third step in the matri- monial line, if his statement in regard to contain the requisite number of steel but- ‘ tons for such an article of apparel and the strong point is that they correspond ex- actly with those on the blood-saturated overalls. Miss Clausen wore teeth and a farther examination of the ashes taken from the furnace resulted in the finding of two artificial teeth, with metallic rivets similar to those worn by the dead girl. To-day the detectives found in a second- hand store Miss Clausen’s trunk, which the pastor claims to have sent to her by an unknown expressman some weeks after her disappearance. The trunk, it trans- pires, contains the wearing apparel of the missing girl. Among the articles of cloth- ing was the dress in which Miss Clausen had the photograph taken, now in the pos- session of the police. In addition to this it now appears that Hermans sola the trunk and clothing himself and that he disposed of the girl’s guitar at the same time. The date of this transaction was December 11 last, just two months and eleven days after the girl disappeared. ‘Whether the bones found in excavating the basement of the church incinde those of Miss Samuelson, the other girl who it would appear fell a victim to the pastor's lust and bloodthirstiness, cannot yet be determined. The search in the church and surroundings is not by any means yet concluded, and further discoveries can be expected. It has been established that Hermans was intimate with the Samuel- five or six artificial Rev. Francis Hermans, the Salt Lake Pastor Accused of Crimes Rivaling Those of Durrant. 1R SN ] 29 THE PEOPLE’S FETE ON THE KHODINSKY COMMON, MOSCOW—¥#LONG LIVE THE CZAR!"’ cavasses of the Greek and Russian con- | sulates. The consuls have telegraphed to | their respective governments asking that warships be at once dispatched. The British flcet at Malta sailed for Canea to- day. Greek 1ronclads will probably follow. The cause of the disturbance in Canea is unknown. In that city there has not been the slightest provocation offered by the Christians to the Turks. Eetay P ELIOT CALLED A CROAKER. Grand Army Men Sharply Answer the Criticisms of the College President. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 25.—A Journal special from Boston says: President Eliot's attack on the G. A. R. has excited widespread interest, and many answers have been received here in the form of newspaper correspondence. Some of these are given herewith: I. N. Walker, commagider-in-chief of the G. A. R., says from Indianapolis: Croak- ers like Eliot may refuse to do justice to our organization, but the time will come when not only a grateful people, but every lover of liberty the whole earth round, will stand uncovered when they contem- plate the value of its services to the cause of liberty and justice. Jts deeds will live when the memory of such men will be buried in oblivion.” Major - General O. O. Howard says: “Grand Army men, in action and senti- ment, are better exponents of patriotism than those who pronounce the defense of the life and honor of the country ‘jingo- ism.’ It is common now to condemn the politicians and criticize Congress, but it is a new thing to accuse them of being afraid of crippled and aged veterans. e wish only to provide honestly for the old, maimed and helpless who freely offered their country their lives in the time of the country’s peril. Doubtless Congressmen are afraid to withhold from them this [From an engraving in the Salt Lake Herald.] being a widower when he arrived in this city is true. While here the last time he spoke to an intimate friend of a love affair he had on his hands at Salt Lake City, claiming that ayoung woman there was very much in love with him, but he had not then made son girl, and that he performed & criminal operation on ber. A few days prior to her disappearance, the pastcr had a large box made, and some of the officers hoid the theory that some of the bones found in the church are too old to be those of a person only dead since January, and that the preacher packed the remains in the box, and either shipped it away or else took it along with him when he left for Kansas City on May 6. It has further developed that both girls had intrusted to Hermans considerable money for safe-keeping or investment. Miss Clausen, it is known, gave him $300 very shortly before her disappearance, and Miss Samuelson had also given him sev- eral sums of money while sbe was living with him. Hermans drank heavily at times and kept a stock of wines and liquors at his study. The officers are keep- ing up the search in and around the up his mind as to whether he would marry ‘her or not. He states that before his departure from Salt Lake City the young lady in question had sent her trunk to his house with the information that she herself would follow. No names were mentioned by Hermans, and it is not known to whom she referred. His statements and the fact that his two wives died under suspicions circumstances leads to the belief in Minneapolis that the crimes laid at his door were committed by him. SHOOTING UPON A BARGE. Two Men Fatally Injured During the First of New York's * Tough " Excur- sions. NEW YORK, N.Y., May 25.—Two men were fatally shot during a row on the barges which carried the first “tough” ex- measure of justice.” LI1GHTNING STARIS A FIRE, Destruction of a Large Warehouse at Mansficld, Ohio. MANSFIELD, Onro, May 26.—The Aultman Taylor Works were set on fire thismorning. Lightning struck the large warehouse at 12 o’clock. At 10’clock A, u. the fire was under control. The ware- house, which contained 400 separators and a large number of hose powers, the ent.re season’s supply, is a totalloss. The paint- shop and dryhouses ‘Were completely destroyed. The blacksmith-shop, mold- ing-shop and_ carpenter-shop were saved. The loss 15 fairly covered by insurance. FORT WORTH, TEX., May 25._The Union depot was destroved by fire this evening. Several other buildings adjoin- ing also burned. The express office, hotel and a cafe were in the depot. The people had long been agitating a new Union sta- tiop. To-day, when the fire department attempted to save the buiiding,unknown persons cut the hose and prevented the department from extinguishing the flames. Loss, $75,000. DALLAS, Tex., May 25.—Fire to-night burned out the A.P. Black Wall Paper and Paint Company; C. Ott, shotguns, bi- cycles and fieneral sporting goods; A. J. Knight, wall paper and paints, and the American Express office. 88, $100,000. The Czar will also don the collar, star and jewels of the Order of St. Andrew, valued at over 100,000 rubles. This order is never worn save on a day of coronation and is adorned with five pink diamonds and two aquamarines, one blue and the other green, set in diamonds. The jewels which the Czarina will wear are little in- ferior in value. The state coronet con- tains stones of unequaled beauty. The necklet worn with it consists of huge | single stones which hang in pendants. | The coronation robe is the most costly ever beheld and the massses of precious stones which her imperial majesty will wear in addition will be of incredible value. They include the smaller insignia of the St. Andrew order set with gems represent- ing a fortune. These magnificent symbols | of authority will remain in the throneroom during the night guarded by a detachment | of grenadiers of the palace and several gentlemen of the court. This afternoon the Emperor and Em- press left the Palace of Alexandrina and took up their quarters in the Kremlin. | Their chief devotions were paid to-day in the Cathedral of the Redeemer, a small chapel upon the gold court, surmounted by twelve smalil gilded cupolas. This private chapel of the palace con- tains a miracle-working image of the Savior, and here before the golden image the imperial couple perform their acts of preparation for the morrow’s sacred ceremony. All day long preparations have gone forward for to-morrow, and many of the tribunes which were erected for the ‘(riumphal entry have been removed, so | that more space ean be given for the mass- | ing of soldiers and grouping of invited { guests. The decorations in the city have been looked to and remodeled where necessary. Preparations for illuminations have also been made. Special masses have been said at all the churches in Moscow to-day, | with prayers for blessings on the Emperor and Empress upon their coronatio n. The weather" thoughout the aay was clear and bright. A rehearsal of the grand | gala performance, which will be given at | the Grand Theater or opera-house of Mos- cow, was hela to-night. PLOTS IN THE TRANSVAAL Boers Claim to Have Strong Evidence of the Designs of the British. Fiimsy Excuses of the English for Massing Bodies of Troops in South Africa. JOHANNESBURG, Soutr Arrica, May 925.—The people of Natal have requested the Government to see that the militia and the regular troops are kept in readi- ness to take the field against the Boers of the Orange Free State, Transvaal Repub- lic and the large numbers of Dutch in Natal and Cape Colony who are in sym- pathy with the Boers of the Transvaal and are ready to join them against Great Brntam, should this latter nation invade the South African Republic. The impres- sion prevails throughout Natal and Cape Colony that Great Britain, in sending fresh {roops toSouth Africa, purposes con- quering the Orange Free State and the the South African Republic. At Pretoria, the capital of the South THE STATE ENTRY INTO MOSCOW-THE CZAR AT THE HOLY GATE OF THE KREMLIN. throne room, the Hall of St. Andrew, in the Kremlin Palace. The most important of these is a mag- nificent crown, which was manufactured by a Geneva jeweler at the command of the Empress Catherine II immediately after her accession to thethrone. Itsome- what resembles a miter, surmounted by a cross of flawless diamonds and the pear- shaped ruby which has scarcely a superior in the world. This forms the only touch of color, the rest of the stones being dia- monds and pearls. Thesetting is of silver, and there is a band of purple velvet inside. Tne value of the crown is over 1,100,000 rubles, but that of the scepter surpasses it. Made for the coronation of the Emperor Paul, in 1797, it is the most wonderful thing of 1its kind in the world. The orb dates from the reign of the Czar Paul, and is of solid gold, set with three rows of brilliants and a huge almond-shaped dia- mond. The diamond cross is supported by an exquisite sapphire, worth a fortune. African Republic, itis positively stated the Boer Government has reliable evidence that the present Matabele war in Rhode- sia has been brought abo ut on purpose to enable Great Britain to forward troops to Buluwayo, and when all is ripe to attack the young republic from four sides at onee. ' This has caused the Boer Govern- ment to warn its citizens to keep them- selves in readiness to take the field ata moment’s notice. Until Cecil J. Rhodes is removed from South Africa the Boers maintain there can- not be lasting peace. On the northern and western boundaries of the South Afri- can Republic the Boers are watching every move of the British troops. Itis no secret in Johannesburg that the Boers have their spies in Cecil Rhodes’ camp and also among the Matabeles. Every Transvaal Government depot is well stocked with arms and ammunition, and nu“ no co;l;gl’isurin is reququ;‘l they are we! repal for any emergency. The O?Qn:e Free‘ Snyte De Burger pub- FURY OF THE FUNNEL-SHAPED CLOUDS TRAV ELING SIDE BY SIDE lishes a long interview with one of the fa- mous chiefs of the bloodthirsty and most cruel Basutos. The chief said in one por tion of his interview: “The Free State is between two fires. You don’t understand? Then I will make it plain. The Free State has pledged itselfto help the Trans- vaal in case of war. If the Transvaal goes to war with England the Free State goes also. Then we shall say to England : ‘The Free State has declared war against you and we as true subjects will help you.” What is more, had the whole of Soath Africa been plunged into war soon aifter the Jameson invasion we Basutos would have attacked you (the Free State). I as- sure you the Swazis, Bechuanas, Zulus and the Transvaal natives would have joined against you.” The Natal militia are in camp, ready to move should it be necessary. They have been supplied with new Maxim guns and more horses. Night and day the militia are being drilled. The force has been in- creased to 800 men. Never has there been so much feeling of unrest in South Africa as at present. The ferocious Matabete in Rhodesia have ktlled scores of white men, women and children; in Bechuanaland the natives are in a dangerous state of unrest; the recently conquered Pondos are causing the British authorities great anxiety, being excited by the successes of the Matabele; the unconguered Basutos are leaving their work and returning to their kraals and 1alking warlike, while the murdering Swazis are being closely watched by the Boers. The antagonism between Boer and British people is more pronounced than ever. The tiniest spark would set both at each other’s throat. In the Volksraad at Pretoria the cry is “Fight them,” if the British want war. Land en Volk, the offictal journal at Pre- toria, editorially says: *‘The persecution of our people by England is growing like burning coal tn the heart of every Afri- cander, and it only requires this step—the sending of an expedition—to fan a flame, which can only be extinguished by blood. England will not have to reckon with a small, though brave people, only, isolated in a corner of South Africa; she will have to reckon with an army of 150,000 men, who have grown up with rifles in threir hands and do not enter frivolously upon a struggle of this nature. We defend the soil which has been rendered sacred to us by the blood of our parents, and we fight an insatiable enemy, who would take from us by violence our land, our liberty and ! our existence as a nation. It will be a declaration of war beiween two nations. There will be no more peace until the in- | filuence of ane of these nations shall have | been obliterated in South Africa forever.” | A secret alliance still exists between the | South African Repablic and Germany, no | matter what the British Government may say to the contrary. The great number of people out of work | in Johannesburg has driven hundreds of them to robbery and burglary. The Glen- | cairn gold mine was robbed by four masked | men of $25,000 worth of gold, the month’s earnings. 3 Ed Giles of Colorado, U. 8. A., was killed by & dynamite explosion at the Salisbury gold mine the other day. The Jobannesburg militia (Boers and | Uitlanders) has been increased to 600 foot and 250 horse, Forty tons of rifles and | ammunition have been received at Pre- | toria. Two carloads of Maxim guns have | also been received. Oue carload was sent | to Johannesburg. | Twenty thousand Johannesburgers have signed a petition and forwarded it to Pre- toria asking for the release of the revolu- | tionary prisoners, John Hays Hammond and his associates. Rinderpest has broken out in several | portions of South Africa and cattle and horses are dying like flies before an icy wind. ‘When the Matabele attacked Buluwayo | two companies of 400 each were formed in | Johannesburg and offered their services to fight the natives. The people of Buluwayo telegraphed back: *“Do not want Jo- hannesburg. We remember Jameson.” At the head of the Matabele is Mlinio, or the *‘god.” He has proclaimed himself | king. The old men refase to take part in the fight and leave it to the young men. At Inyati Captain Pettendrigh, with fifty men, attacked 300 natives. Foreight hours the fight lasted, and only one man out of Pettendrigh’s command escaped. At Buluwayo there are fully 500 unarmed men and 400 women and cbildren in laager. The Matabele have looted and de- stroyed all houses and stores in the coun- try around Buluwayo, and hundreds of people are rendered homeless and penni- less. Nearly 200,000 bushels of mealies (corn) were imported into Natal from the United States last month, the loeust plague hay- ing destroyed the mealie crop. Prices for mealies are very stiff. Twenty-three companies have seceded from the old Chamber of Mines and will form a new chamber. These companies won’t have anything to do with the com- | panies controlled by John Hays Ham- mond’s wealthy syndicates since the at- tempted revolution. The seceding com- panies announce a separate output of gold for the month. AN ALLIANCE NECESSARY. Premier Di Rudini Tells of the Advan~- tages of the Dricbund. ROME, Itavy, May 25.—In reply to an interpeilation 1n regard to the Dreibund, in the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the Marquis Di Rudini, Prime Minister, said thgt the Dreibund was a necessity to Italy, nn& declared that if such an alliance did not exist it would be necessary to create one. Itimposed no military obligations, he said, and it had the unique aim of pre- serving the peace of Enrope. Besides, he said, it was popular. Italy, the Premier added, ought not to hinder the good rela- tions between France and Russia. The iriendship of England confirmed the senti- ments and interest of Italy, and completed the Italian system of alliances. —_— Due to Russian Interference. PARIS, France, May 25.—It is learned that the release of Italian prisoners by King Menelek was brought about through the good offices of Russia, which were ac- cepted by Italy as soon as offered. It is also said’ that the abandonment of the fimdo-lhlhn adventure in the Soudan was s0 due to the interference of Russia. Lives Taken and Property Destroyed by Iowa’s Cyclone. TWO DIVISIONS MEET AND JOIN. Then the Velocity of the Twister Increases to Over a Mile a Minute, DESOLATION MARKS ITS TERRIBLE COURSE. Towns Reduced to Ruins and Large Buildings Taken Up and Shaken to Splinters. DES MOINES, Ia.,, May 25.—A terrific cyclone swept across Polk County and into the eastern edge of Jasper County be- tween 10:30 and 11 o’clock Sunday night, leaving Geath and destruction in its trail. There are about twenty known to be dead, and at least as many others injured, s number of whom will almost certainly di The storm was in many ways a remark- able one. It appears to have started in twe sections. One came from the north and was a. fierce wind. Its first trace is found about a mile south of Ankeny and twelve miles north of Des Moines. It seemed to be moving about due east when it began its serious force. Tire first place at which it did serious injury was at the home of J. L. Woods, a mile south of Ankeny. The other branch of the storm contributed the rain. It started three miles north of the first. The two divisions met two miles east of Ankeny and there they developed, first the cyeclone form with funnel and tremen- dous force and roaring and electrical dis- turbances. From this point west for near- ly twenty miles the path of the storm is a path of desolation. At Pol City and An- keny considerable damage was done. At Bondurant much d¢amage was done, but the serious loss of life occurred by Bondu- rant to the northeast. The storm, after the cyclonic conditions were developed, swept across the country at terrific speed. It gave warning of its approach to all in its path until 1t got near to Valeria, Jasper County, where the most harm was done. Here it came with such awful force that people who saw it sey that the great black funnel, hanging down from a blacker heaven, tore ezcross the prairie at a greater speed than the fastest train. It is believea it moved at this time about a mile & minute, the great funnel of wind and rain and lightning seething and roaring and scattering debris in its path. Nothing was left in its path. For seve- ral miles it passed tbrough a dense forest. Oak and elm trees two feet in diameter were torn up by their roots or twisted off. ‘Where a human habitation lay in its path the destruction was instant. Asit approached the eastern part of its course it strengthened and wiped the country ciean in its path. At Valeria, a town of 600 people, it wiped almost half of the town out. The people were nearly all in caves, but many of them did not even have a warning until it was too late. The loss of life was remarkably small, consid- ering the number of buildings tha: were wreoked, and the wonderful escapes are without number. The path covered by the cyclone proper is in most places from forty to eighty rods wide. It perpetrated all the remark- able freaks for which cyclones are famous. The first large building wrecked was the Monarch schoolhouse, west of Bondurant, Here it took up a large school, shook it to pieces, scattered it so that very few of the boards are to be found, and even dis- tributed the stone foundation over the fields, while a big wooden stile over the fence three rods from the building was left unharmed. The huge cylindrical cast iron stove was tossed into an oat field a quarter of a mile away. The storm came in some places in the form of two and mn others in the form of a single funnel. At Bondurant there were two sweeping along the earth, side by side. Between them was acalm space and in this little damage wus done. After the two consoli- cated their force seemed to be greater. The storm struck from 10:36 {0 10:40 ». M. all along its course. It had been a fearfully hot and sultry day. The air had been oppressive and still, and many people had remarked that there was danger of a cyclone. Most of the people were in bed. There was a rain and thunder storm just in advance of the cyclone, and while the wind was whistling through the trees and the rain beating down in sheets, suddenly an awful roar, NEW TO-DAYX. Eczema eaey Grew Worse under Treatment of Best Physicians, Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES Great Change in Five Days and To-day is Entirely Cured. My baby had Fczema in its worst form. Oneof the best physicians in the city attended her, but she continued to get worse all the time. He finally adinitted he was at his wits’ end. Ithen got CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in a few days noticed a great change in her con- dition. She continued to improve and fo-day i mfirels cured, has nice head of hair, and is lively and hearty. Ispent considerablemoney for drugs and doctor’s bills, which was useless. J.B.JACOBS, 2031 Wilkins Ave., Balt., Md. Srlr:nv cvlluTllAm. —o‘w:m h;l‘ls‘l(:e? cu'r‘p cURA Soar, zentle applications of CUTIC tmen 1 great skin cure. and mild doses of COTIC kA RESOL VEST, greatest of humor cures. Sold_throughout Price. CoTICURA S00. POy i G PorrEE DECO AND w10 Qe ey Sl Bumor,” mabed feo.