The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 13, 1894, Page 7, Image 7
THE SCR ANTON TRIfiTJNE SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY Itt, 1891. Great BANKRUPT SALE AAA Worth of Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Notions, Curtains, Boots and 3 JJiJJJ ShoeSi clothing, Hats and Caps, Infants' Wear, etc., etc., Still Continued. More Goods Opened Every Day. Those ladies that could not get into the store LAST MONDAY, will have a better opportunity this week, as we have made more room to accommodate our customers. NOS. 400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE. Below we mention a few more of the bargains, commencing Monday, January 15. DRESS GOODS 19e. Cashmere at 0 3-4c. 89a Cashmere at 21c. We. Cashmeres at 31c. ;5c. Cashmeres at 45c. And all other Dress Goods in like proportion. VELVETS and SILKS II 20 Velvet at . 89c. '5ft Veivetsat 45c. jOc. Velvets at 25c. '5c Snrah Silk at ...,45c la China Silk at 25c. DOMESTICS 1c. Muslin at 5c. Be. Domestic Flannel at 2 3-4c. He. Calico at 4 l-2c. Cc. Calico at 2 3-4c. LINENS, Etc. c. Toweling at I 3-4c. Oc. Toweling at 3 l-2c. 10c. Toweling; at t 8c. 12iJ, Toweling at 8 l-2c. loc. Toweling at. . . 9 1.2c. 35c. Table Linen at . 22c. 45a. Table Linen at 29c. "iOc. Table Linen at 32c. ic. Table Linen at 44c. ?1 Table Linen at 63c. Blankets and Comforts Worth US;, at 59c. Worth $1 .-Oat 79c. Worth 2 40 at ..81.50 Worth 50 at $2.25 Worth $5 at $3.50 Worth .$8 at $5 These are only a few of the bar gains. CURTAINS , lO.uOn pairs the chauc of a life time. All goods are the very best, such as Brussels, Irish Point, Tambours, Nottingham, etc. Those worth $'2.50 are $ 1.35 Those worth 8 88 are .1.76 Those worth 4.00 are 2.26 Those worth tt 00 sra 3.50 Those worth 10 00 are 6.60 Those worth 15.00 are 8.00 Those worth 20. 00 are 10.60 Thoso worth 40 00 are 16.60 Those worth 50.00 are 25.00 BOOTS and SHOES Womens's Fine Dini;ola Opera Tip or Common Smse Button Shoe; were $2. Sale at $1 Same as above, with Patent Tip, Spring Heled, Button; were $2.50 Now $1.20 t Misses' Grain Tip Button Shoes, Spring Heeled ; worth $1 85 At 75c. Misses' Fine Dongols, Patent Tip, Spring Hoeled; worth 11. SO. At 85c. Child's, same as above, siz 5 to S; worth COc. At 34c. Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Congress or Lace; worth $2.25. At $1.25 Men's Heavy Tap Sole Khoes.Con gress or Lace; worth $1,50. At 99c. Boys', same as above, at 85c. Youths' Fine Calf, High Cut, Button or Lioe: wortu $1.50. At $ All finer grades of Sb09s in liks pro portion. Clothing and Hats Bdvs Pa its at $2.25 Bays Suits at 3.00 Boys' Capo Overcoats at. . 0 (10 M-n's Pea Jackets at 0.00 M n's Overcoats at. 10 CO M i'. Overcoats at 13.10 il-ii'e Overcoatsat 1 75 Men's Punts at 3 00 Mon's Cheviot Pants at. . . 5 00 INn's Fine Dress Punts at 8 00 Men's Suits at , 13 50 Men's Suits at '. 50c. Boys' Hats at ...19c. ...98c. $1.25. $2.25. .$2 75. $4.60. $6.75. ...98c. $1.49. $2.75. $4.26. .$7.26. ...26 c. t 75 Men's Hats at 96c. 225 Men's Hats at. ...... $l.26. 3 00 Men's Hats at $1.75. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. over $10,000 worth of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Cloaks. Children's E derdown Coats, Trim m d with Angora Fur. worth $2.5'J; At $1.44. Children's Eiderdown Coats, Best Quality Fur Trimming, were $5.75 to $0.50. At $3.98. Misses Long Cloaks (Wool). 8. 10 and 12 years ;weru$0 50 to $7 51). At $3.98. Ladies' Beaver Jackets; $7.98 to $0.00, at Ladies' Beaver Jackets, Collars, Fur Trimmed; $0.75, at were ....$4,60. Cape were $5.75. Lndies' Beiver Jackets, the Latest Mvli s, all colors; were $12 to $!". At $7.50. Ladles' Kersey Jackets, til New Styles; were $16, 50 to $22. 50, at .$11. NOTIONS Clark's 0. . T. Spool Cotton at.2l-2c. Coats' 0, N. T. Spool Cotton at. .2l-2c. 8c. SewiigSilk at 4c. 2c. Button Hole Twist at Ic. Ribbons, Buttons. Soips, Pins, Cor sets, Pocketbooks, Jswtlry, etc., at 1-2 price, LADIES' WRAPPERS Cashmere, Flannel, Citlico, Sateen, &3. , from 75c. to $7.50, Worth double. CHENILLE COVERS 4-4 sizo, worth 98i .at 69c. 5 4 size, worth $1 98, at $1.26 SHAWLS From 25c. to $6 each. This assortment is very complete and great values. HOSIERY 500 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regular 22c. quality, at lie. 450 dozen Gents' Wool Hose, reg ular 25b. quality, at 15c, Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests, worth 25c, at 17 l-2c Lsdies' Natural Wool Hole, worth 25o.. at ICc, Ladle Heavy Merino Under wear, worth 50c, at -8c. Gents' Natural Wool Underwear, worth 50a $1.00 $1.75 At .. 35c. 75c. $1.26 Ladles' and Children's Fur Muff and Sets, from 50c. to 3.50. Worts double. 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue. AP. FOR LADIES' ODC M?,FF How can we sell ftp Muffs at this price? utjfi e must iave the room and all Furs must cro regardless of what they cost. We still have a good assortment of Fine Furs. ffefl FOR LADIES' X I HO JACKET. V'WW Black Cheviot A 4 AA Imbrella back, 4LSo:iverygo?jRan "wwment and well worth double the money. We have some very good styles left in Fine Garments. HIDDEN MAGNETISM. A CHILDREN'S UN HP DERWEAR. VUn Our tnrlf nf Chil dren's Underwear is much larger than we want to carry, so have cut the price deep to close. White, qc upward. Scarlet and Gray at cost. ,9c. PERSONAL FASCINATION AND SOME EXAMPLES OF ITS POWER. ftp . LADIES' AND SIP. MEN'3 UNDER fcVU. WEAR. ftP Greatest Bargain HP in this department " wtPa ever offered. All grades of White, Gray and Scarlet; price astonishes. $16.75 No 3 $16.75 Demorest Sewing Machine. WALTER'S, 128 Wyoming Ave. AMEF'rfMAH 906 South WtiaAtn.ton Avenue, Contractor and bulldar of Coacreto Flaggi ng, Concrete Bluoke. Potato, Batter and Coal Bins, Wet Cellars dried np. Orders may b left at Thompaon & Pratt, Will una Co., Main and Eyoon Streets, or at Scrsnton Htovo Works. Also Foundations. Cisterns, i iab Wire Tunneli and Colflu. Flugglug for Garden Walk a, Feraonnl Magnetiain Tbe Part It Playa In Our Daily Life An Unknown and Inex pluinable Force That Attracta and Re and DeQca Analysis. Personal magnetism. What is it? AVhenee ioi ii springr In what unexplored region iif the mind or body are its rooy to be found? We understand it as a living fact, but of its why, Its wherefore, and whether It be an affinity purely spiritual or partly physical we know absolutely nothing. Yet it exists, and must of us have suc cumbed to its power. Few indeed are so poor in imagination, so arid i" sympathies, as not to have become fascinated by some one or something at one time of life. And naturally youth is the time most fertile In these extraordinary outbursts of self sur render, when that one special person is the inter of the universe for the fascinated soul, the absolute point of perfection, and the flawless being who can do no wrong. Little children, wboarein the mental con dition of savages. Hud this strange property of fasciuat ifln in things more than in per sons. Tu them matter has attributes which are lostvben reason takes the place of im agination. A child falls in love with a bit of dead material and will not be parted from it. It does not signify what the thing is. it may lie a doll or a fur rabbit, a ball or a bit of blanket. All who have to do with children know that this queer attraction ex ists in lifeless, formless things as well as in those to which it would be more easy to give that occult grace. One sturdy little lellow who once caught u small silwrtish would not let the slippery creature out of bis chubby bund tiil sleep relaxed hi giMsp. And theft in the morning when he found that his scaly charm had gone btavt n and earth came together, and he broke his little heart in howls. What did that dead, slimy, strong smelling charm represent tohlm'r .Something quite out of the power of reason to determiue. It must have tilled his callow soul with scpiue strange suggestion of exqtiUite beau ty some subtle sense of a faroff divinity, for the moment incorporate iu those slimy, shiny scales. As early civilization goes back for Its gods to beasts and birds and fishes, so children find their friends and se cret confidants, their loves and mental marvels m their hairy playmates or their feathered captives. We are never so near to the lower creatures as when we are chil dren. We never understand them so well nor love them so much, for the tie of com munity und affection between n child and a dog, or n child and a cat, is stronger than any made between an adult master anil a 4-foot ed follower, or a bec'apped old mis tress and a furry favorite one of the "lit tle lions, small and dainty sweet," for which Arsinoe flung over her old lover ami took "far traveled Nicias" Instead. What is it that attracts us in one face and repels us in another-? We might Bay the plain impress of the spirit within if we were all attracted by the same person and nil repelled by the game, but as with that homely old udage which sets forth how "one man's meat is another man's poison," M the face the person whom we loat be another passionately desire, and that which we desire another as passionately loathes. The cause lies deeper than this. It has its beginnings in some secret source some strange, undetected science of which we have not got the key. These subtle barmunJes and no less subtle discords have their own "Unsprung," and we have to go farther yet Into the myiterlea of psycho physiulogy bajpre we come upon that well concealed original cause. "Mag netic," some people call it, which is merely resting the elephant on the back of the tor toise and the tortoise on what? When we say '"magnetic," how much nearer to the absolute cause of this harmony this dis cord are we? We have given a name, but the name wants Its definition, and then that definition must be reduced to its ele ments; for, after all, what is this "magnet ism" which we say we see because we feel? Is It a chemical affinity or a geometrical harmony? And, in any cose, how is it thut one person can fascinate many and so prove 1 au indefinite amount of chemical tifliuiiy or a strangely complex geometrical arrange ment of atoms? This power of fascination plays an im portant purt in the lives of men and wom en. Tooofteu the effects are disastrous, though at times as in the leaders of large and righteous movements or of purerspirit ual aspirations it has been one of the workers of salvation for the world. Vet for one man who is elevated and made heroic by the personal fascination of u woman, say, thousands are (Ji'Sraded and ruined. The George Barnwells of life are more numerous than the Orson, and the Oni phnles and Dclilahs are more potent to re duce the strength of heroes than are the women of heroic mind to strengthen and ennoble cowards. This fascination, to which we all more or less at some time or another yield ourselves, has its terrible side as well as its lovely.- V The "demon lover" of the old poem was but another true type of the fatal power which can be used by a strong mind over a weak., to the soul's perdition and the body's ruin of the one who yields. For, indeed, what is love but fascination in its highest sense and to the sivpremest degree? If it were not o, how should such and such be loved with ull the fervor of a life? We see honorable men fa.sciiinted into degradation by au utterly unworthy woman a woman without heart, pity, sentiment or morality; a woman who knows no more of love than she does of virtue. Vet she has the power to nttract, keep and ruin strong men and noble lives. i sec, on the other hand, women of chumcter and position who lose themselves, body and soul, for some worth less vulgnrlim who has nothing apparently to recommend him. Hateful to one, he is fascinating to another, and the mystery why remains unsolved and insoluble. A wife clings to a drunken, dissipated husband not from a sense of duty, which is heroic, but from abject love the doglike love of one hopelessly sutxlued and fasci: nated to the point which tit- beyond self re ipM t. A husband adores a Vinian who has not a charm, physical or moral, 1 1 mi an outsider can -discover and so on througlf the scale of human emotions. We have this I ower as a clew to many strange stories in history, which, however, does not advnnco ns uiueh. But the only practical part which touches our daily life is the care we ought to take us to the character and nuture of t hose to whom wo open our own housedoor, for where there are youug people there will eTer be the "field" whereon the fasclnntor can work, to the harvest of good grain or tares, as may be determined by his own na ture. l,ondot Queen. Worked a Problem While Aaleep. An Amsterdam banker once requested a professor of mathematics to work out a very iitricate and puzzling problem for him. 'lw professor, thinking the matter good exercise for the intellectual faculties of his pupils, mentioned it to them and re quested them to work out the enigma. One of the students, who had pondered deeply over the intricate subject during the day, retired to bed. S(mie time afterward he arose, dressed, and seating himself at his desk worked out the problem accu rately, covering sheets of paper with his calculations. He had no recollection In the morning of hnv'mg done so. Boston Globe. .No' Ha Thou Kb t Of. Mabel-S hink of marrying that old man bee ) is rich? Harriett wrong me, Mabel. I don't think of It I did, I couldn't marry him Detroit U Press. ( T: t tortures of dyspepsia, the sufferings of scrofula, the agonizing itch and pain of salt rheum, the disagreeable symptoms of catarrh, are removed by Hood's barsnp rilla. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill, assist digestion, prevent constipa ABOUT WOMEN'S NAMES. Suggestions Concerning a Cuttom. of Many Society Newspapers. As I am a lone woman, dwelling in n comer, may I pour into your sympathetic ear a question which perplexes me? Being a poor scumstress-tbat is, a seamstress who is poor, my only enjoyment of society Is that which I obtain through the thrfll Ingly Interesting columns of the daily pa pers. 1 always go to church, of course, on Sunday morning; but Sunday nftemoon do you think it very wrong of me to settle down comfortably with the big, big papers and dream that I dwell In marble balls with the' Montmorency Joneses and the Clarence Fit zberbert Smiths who are giving Jinners und teas nnil all sorts of delightful frolics? Once a week I thus hear the music for their danocs, I see tiieir lovely, lovely gowns, I smell their sweet violets and roses. It is really a sort of going into society1 by proxy. But within the last year or two a puz Bllng phrase ha crept into my dear Sunday journals. I am constantly confronted with the expression "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas du Montmorency Jones (born Smith)," or "Mr. and Mrs. Augustus vgn Tompkins (born Snooks)," or "Mr. and .Vrs. Clarendon White (bom Redd)," did thusand so. N'ow, what does that mean?' Was Mr. Clarendon White born Kcdd? or was itonly Mrs. Clar endon White who was born Redd? And if Mrs. Clarendon White wants everybody to know she was born Redd, why does she not announce herself as Mrs. Redd-White? I have hesjtated long beforo confiding my perplexity to you for solution, dear sir, but I find my mind dwelling so constantly on the subject that T'felt it would be a great relief to receive information. Was Mr. Thomas Montmorency Jones born Smith? And, If so, must he have had his name changed by act of legislature? Or, if all these couples who were Iwrn with the same surname are first cousins, is not that rather an alarming outlook, for society? Or can it be possible that what the writer of these paragraphs means to imply Is that it is only the wife of Thomas Montmorencv Jones who was liorn proud poastssor of the name of Smith? Are we to understand that ft is only by this little weekly remind er in the Society Notes that the, who was once known toftv."ide circle of friends as Sally Smith, is resurrected, as it were, from a marital engulfment by Thomas Mont morency Jones? And, if it be of auch importance to the public that Sally Smith's husband should ulways bB made prominent as a sort of lat est improved attachment, would it not be valuable as information to go farther and let us know in each case similarly just who lsthewifeof the Thomas Joneses? 1 recently read a deeply affecting story of an artist who painted a young lady's picture aud un consciously won her young affections be cause be neither wore a wedding ring nor told he was married until It was, alasl too late. He had been introduced to her sim ply as Mr. Vandyke Brown, and not until her heart had become deeply penetrated with love for Mr. Vandyke Brown did she learn thut he was the husband uf that for iner belle of New York, Miss Mary Rouge, Now, If his cards had borne the inscription, Mrs. Mary Rouge-Vandyke Brown, his vic tim would have known at once that he was not a single man, and being a well brought up British maid, would have guarded her heart so carefully that 'twould not have even thought of straying his way. And If this should be adopted we would always know without fail upon what fam ily tree each woman as well as man Is enti tled to a place. Mary Rouge would be Mary Rouge from her christening font to her bier, even though at intervals she af fixed to her own the title of a succession of husbands (the predecessor of each being, of course, cither properly divorced or burled). A Humble Seamstress Id Boston Tran cript. I - ' vv. 'it The action of Irwa Ui their manner of tak ing root in strange soil seeins almost like the human family, who are guided in their likes and dislikes by Intelligence, wisdom and consciousness which trees and vegeta tion cannot possess. Some trees strive to tako root in hard, inhospitable soil among the rocks and ravines, as if hiding from the winds and frosts of northern climates and reaching forth with more than natural In stincts for moisture, solar rays, warmth of sunshine and rain. It seems like n human cry for life and vitality. There are trees seen in New England for ests that seem to crowd together for com panionship around the inland lakes and rivers. They seem to get thickly together for drinking und climbing among the hills aud among the small valleys till their branches interlock hi social aud harmoni ous affection, aiding each other to support as liest they may their roots from the hun ger und thirst of exhausted soils. Boston Transcript. Not Afraid of College Men. General Butler's promptness of retort is proverbial. He was cross questioning a wit ness iu u somewhat sharp manner, and the judge interposed, reminding the lawyer that the wituess was a Harvard professor. "1 know it, your honor," was the reply. "We hanged one of them theother day. "Boston Journal. Made Him v r. .on. Bystander Don't you feel terribly nerv oun when you are way up in the air? Parachute Jumper Yes, if there's asniall crowd. "What difference does the crowd make?" ''I'm afraid I won't get my salary." New Ysrl. Wee' Beecham's pills are 1 jiliousness, bilious headache lyspepsia, heartburn, torpit iver, dizziness, sick head iche, bad taste in the moyth :oated tongue, loss of appe ite, sallow skin, when causet' jy constipation ; and consti pation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Book free; pills 25c. At drugstoresior write B.F.Allen Co.,365 Canal St., New York. Indapo mane a wen Man of Hal ssfe Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'8 VIOLA CREAM f Remove Freckles, Plmplti, i. . t in ic j ' aj Sunburn aud Tan, and re. etores the skin to its orlgl- .j&A . rial fruhneu, producing a Awf. clear and healthy com- iww .vtpTlrtTi. fiuDorlnrtoeUfitue ' iireparatlons and perfectly harmless. At all ciruBglsta.ormailed for SOets. Bend for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP tt ilaaiT !! " kin purltrlBI Soap, uutqusled fir the tolli. mhI flllboiit rival rut tit nurwrj. Abtoliiuljr ym and dtltauir "! Mte. Aidraiil.i., Prioe 35 Centi. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O. Fur sale by Matthews Bros and Morgan Bro, INDAPO THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY moDl'CES THE ABOVB RERCLT4 In 00 PA VS. s'.t.. i, Ih-c.i-,'- fmliiiir lion, etc., ci.Ur.ed tv put abuse, give Ttwur ttndMzo to Bhrunkcii organ-;', ami quietly but surtjly rettbtvi Lot Uiinhooti in old r voting, i-uny cuvj icu in van pocket, l'! ' 4 1.00 apackttfr?. Bit tor $5.00 v. ith a written jriiuritntor to t'urt- or money rt-ion-Ko. I't'ii let n nv iunampwd drafKUi MU you tiny kind i imitation. lnnWt on having INOAIMI nous other M h' 'I t L'"t It, uHl uriift It hy mihII uiKurt-i-eiu' of urtct. Pumphlet in nealcd f nt elupe f re. Adures Oriental Medical Co , n ..,. , Calico, III. , or aar afrait. SOLD by Matthews Bros ., Wholesale and Retail utnagists, M.iu.Mu. r.v, and outer Lead itiK Druggists. Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli utile monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, aufe nnrt certain in result, Tho genu ne(Dr. Peal'al never illtappolm. Sent anwhar. 1.00. lHsalMediL'liioCo , Cleveland. O. Bold by JOHN n. PHELP Pharmacist corner wyomlug uvouua aud Spruce atrast Boranton, Pa. I THE BEST? buy THE TRIBUNE CsseaaiB ar ths Hiamsr taitiui Aimteanici sntmHOLiNHALra NAVE YOU "TTADDLI TriM.Lnnnn wuae&ss Isiui.rn will euro rnu. J wonderful toon to iutfeiei from Cold), SoreThroul Inflaeafa, BroackltM or HAT mil. Atari irnmtdiaterelitf. Anefifclt-n rt'mcdT. ronvt-nlflnt to e.rr In pocket, reartv to mo on first indication of cold 'outlnaed Vae Effect. Permaoent Cura Hatief action miuraotccd or money refunded. Prtca ( eta. Trial I ren nt Dru(eltii. Beelstered maii 01 cent.. E. D. CtSBMiS, Kir., Thru Rivers, Midi, V. 3. 4 CUSHMATf'S MFNTUni The Bur.'rt and eefnt remedy t nidi I nUL aii iKinduenflee. Kciema. Itch. Sal Rheumold Snree, Bums, Cuts. Wonderful tern edy for PILES. Price, CScta. at Drue- Dai u glaU or by mail prepaid. Addrtaa a. abOTa. DALW v1 rVeSSSTaJs. For mm' ov Matthews Bros, atiu jUurvan brm BOOM Friend curea your pain and rouyu. That') all. 25c. Matthews tros., StTanton.Pa. 1 P. P. P. at PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT fc AND POTASSIUM fc Makes r Marvelous Cures gE in Blood Poison Rheumatism saW(tNaawaMai and Scrofula aH8 P. P. P. purine the blood, builds np m, the weult and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerve, expela a illseatea, giving the patient health and asw happlnen where slekneaa. gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For sypbl rial rlmary, secondary and tertiary . for blood poisoning, mercu- I poison, malaria, dyspepsia, ana in all hlood nml akin iliaeases, like blotches, pimples, old ohronlc ulcera, tettor, scald bead, bolls, erysipelas, ectema- we tuav any, without fear of eontrndlctlon.tnat P. P. P. lathebest blood purlBar In the world.and make positive, speedy and permanent cares In all cases. Ladle, whose aratums are poisoned and Whose bloodis In an Impure condi tion, due to menstrual lrragolarltles, tiro peculiarly benefited by the won dxrtul toulo and blood cleansing prop ertlesof P. P. P. -Prickly Aafi, Poke Boot and Potaaalum. BrsiNotiKLP, Mo., Aug. Htb. lwy:t. I can speak In the highest terms of Jour medicine from my own personal nowledge. I wnffooteil with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for SB "ears, waa treated by the very bet fibvslefans ana spent hundreds of dol ar's, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. Ihavoouly taken one Bottle of your P. P. P., and can oheerfuliy say It baa done mo mora fjod thau anything I have ever taken, can recommend your medicine to all aufferers of the above dlaeasea. MRS. M. M. Y1IART. Springfield, Green County, Mo. Pimples, Blotches zS and Old Sores 3 Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Ar etlrely removed by P.P.P. -Prickly Ash. Poke Koot and Potsa- slum, the greatest blood purifier on "a uartb. - -da Abespesk, O. , July 21 , 1991. MssKS. Lippman linos.. Savannah, sj Ga. : DearNIRS-I bought a bottle of vour P. P. P. nt Hot Springs, Ark., and It haa done ma nioro good than three ss months' treatment at the Hot Springe. Send three bottle O. O. D. rp Beapecttullour. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all uliom U may mMi I here- ? bv testify to the wonderful properties -a9 of P. P. P- tor eruptions of the skin. I euffered for several years with an un Hlghtlvand disagreeable eruption on -aV my face. I tried every known reme- . dy but in vain, until P. V. P. waa need, BS and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON, 3 savauuah, Oa. "B Skin Cancer Cured. P Ttittmony from tkt Mayor of S4quin,Ttf. BEflcm, Til. , January la, 1893. Mkssrb. LipI'Man Baos.. SBvannan, -P Oa, i (ltniltmen-l have tried your P. P. P. for a dlseaae of the skin, usually known as skin cancer, of thirty years' BT standing, and found great relief: It ra purlfleatho blood and removes all Ir- n rltatlon from the seat of the disease .B and prevents any spreading of tha bj aores. I hsve taken five or six bottles "n und feel coubdent thut another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved ui from Indigestion snd atonutclt BF troubles. Yours truly, . sjg) CAPT. W. M. RUST, - Attorney at taw. BT Book i Blood Diseases Malted free. ALL DRCQQI8TS SELL IT. ""2 LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, '"5 Llppsnan'aBleek,navannah,at e The only aafs, anra and reliable remain PILIJ ever offered to Ladles, especially recommend ed to married. Ladioa. mAA for Dft. MOTT'S PEarWYEOYAI. PliLS and take BO other. Per Send for clroular. Price 1.00 per box, 6 boxes lor 5.00, UB. Monn (JHKAUUAL fU -rvaiuua, lilo. tor als by C. H. UABbIS, UruggM. 147 1'euu Avenue. PENNYROYAL PILLS.