davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
Asefal and Curious.
About preservine Green Corn.

We have * yrraI times stated that we knew OF
NO method of canaing gresn ezra that was prac-
ficabIe in families. Mrs &. G. R., who writes
very pleasant letter, thinks are in errrr ID
this, and sends us her method, which Is not, IN
the f4pi5er sense canning ut all, bnt method OF
picking. BIZ canning frnifs or vegetables OF any
kind, We understand the putting Of them mp by
thororskh exclusion Of air with sugar, salt or
other seasoning sufficient to make them accept
able when eafen but which has nothing TO DO
with their preservation Mrs X. uses tartarie
acid, which is really picking the corn, Jnsi as
other vegetables are picked in aeetic aeid OF
vinegar, but it Is not canning the corn IN the
proper sense Of the term, or by the method iol-
lowed by those who put il mp for market: we
have, in former years, given the method OF pres
CRYING green corn by means Of salt, and also by
the use OF tartaric acid bu. this last was sew
eral years ago, we give Mrs. RS method, Win
the remark that il has been commended TO US py
several other housekeepers, though We never
happened to try il ourselves. 1t is really pick
ling green corn in tartaric acid. Mrs X. "a! 8
sent the corn from the -eob and cook II IN a
plenty Of water for about five minutes. To every
six quarts of corn (measEed before cooking OF
adding water) add one ounce Of tartar1c aeid,
dissolved in little water. Put the acid IN wlnie
cooling. Dip into the cans, and seal immediately.
II will keep for years. To prepare this for tne
fable, pour off the sour water (which If 10 Oe
sayed,l and put in cold water. To quart OF
corn add half a teaspOonfui Of soda, and Tea
spoonful of sugar. II you should add too mnen
soda, the corn will turn yellow. In this case aaa
enough of the acid water Ito be saved ior inv
purpose) to turn it back to the proper Color
1merieaH Agricaltnrist.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

FRIED TOMATOES EQUAL TO FRIED OYSTERS
] consider them eqnal to fried oysters prepared
in this way: Slice rather thick and roll in corn
meal. Salt and pepper, and place in hot frying
pan, well buttered. Cover closely and fry until
perfectly tender and nicely Drowned. If you
don't really like them the first tine try again. as
they seem to require a cultivated taste.-Ckicaso
Tribune
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

GREEN TOMATO PIEs.-Select nice, smooth
ones pare them very thin, slice them into pie
dish, lined with nice paste, about half a cup of
sugar to pie, few little bits Of butter, little
-four sifted on, and sliced lemon, lemon essence,
or nutmeg, for fiavoring. prefer the essence.
Put on the upper crust carefully, so the juice
will not escape in baking. / think you will find
them very nice; at least, mine are always
praised by those that like tomatoes.-ChiodgO
Tribune
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

BLACKBERRY JAM.-To every quart of black
berries, allow one pound of white sugar. Crush
the fruit with the sugar, put into the preserving
pan, and set it over gentle fire for three-quar-
tiers of an hour, stirring almost constantly; il
agreeable add a small wine-glassful Of brandy to
every quart of fruit, quarter of an hour before
il is done; then pour the whole into jars, and
when cold cover with brandy paper and tie il
closely over.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

To CAN BLAcKBERRIEs AND ToMAToEs-Put
the blackberries in porcelain kettle and boil
from five TO eight minutes, then put in the cans
and fill them by shaking them occasionally,
while filling, to get the air all out. Put On the
lids, and seal with wax; when cold, stand up
side down for one or two hours, and if THERE is
any air, you can discover it by the leak; if any
leak is discovered, apply some wax on the leak,
and put your cans in dark, cool place, and
they will keep. / use glass cans.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

To KEEP GREEN CoRS.-Gather the corn when
in good eating state; place the corn, cob and all
in a vessel, and pour boiling water over it; let
then cut the corn from the cob, put a layer Of
corn, then n layer of salt, in large stone jars;
when full, weight down; keep adding layers a,
the corn sinks down in the jar; the salt makes &
brine without water; when used, soak all night
in clear cold water,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

How To KEEP SWEET CORN FOR WINTER USE.
Sweet corn can be kept for winter use by cut
ting from the cob, either boiled or raw, and pack
ing in jars and sprinkling q little salt between
the layers and on top, covering with cloth and
board and weight. Soak when used, and boil
longer than pork. String beans can be served
the same way; of course they are not as nice as
fresh but will do for a ehange-IRter-O ceaR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

GREEN ToNAfo PIcKLEs.-one peck of green
tomatoes, 6 eommOn-sized onions, l2 large Gu
cumbers, 1 small fine head of cabbage, l teacup-
full of salt. Chop first the tomatoes, put in the
salt, and drain off all the green water; next,
chop the cabbage and eucumbers separately,
then the onions. Mix all, spice your vinegar,
scald, and when cold pour it over the pickles.
The oninn can be nmitted. il DESIRED
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

TOMATO VINEGAR.-Take one bushel of ripe
fruit, wash and throw into a tub, add quart Of
and let stand several DAYS, stirring frequently.
When strong vinegar 0dor is given of, strain
the Juice into n cask and let it stand until the
process is completed. Vinegar made in this way
is equal 10 the best, and to succeed in its manu-
faeture it is only necessary to follow the above
simple directions.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

TOMATO HoNEY.-To each pound of tomatoes
allow the grated peel of lemon and 6fresh peach
leaves. Boil them slowly till they. are all to
pieces, then squeeze them through bag. To
each pound of liquid allow pound of sugar and
juice of one lemon. Boil them together half an
hour, or until they become thick Jelly. Then
put them into glasses and lay double tissue paper
over the top. 1t will scarcely be distinguished
from real Honey.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

To PRESERVE CrTRoS OR WATERMELON RIND.
Pare off the green skin, and cut away all the
soft, seedy part; take the white inner rind, cnt
into strips Of fanciful shapes; allow pound OF
sugar to n pound of rind. Put the rind III the
kettle, with inst enough water to cover It,
quarter of pound of green ginger, peeled and
sliced; then let it boil gently till broOm-straw
will go through the rind easily; take it out with
4 SKINNER and put on dishes; allow coftee-cup
of the water it was boiled in TO pound Of white
sugar. Let this come to boil then put your
rind again into the kettle with the juice and
peel of two lemons. Let this all boil gently
about three-quarters of an hour. Remove the
scum, take out the rind, and put it in tumblers
or jars. Boil up the syrup once, pour it through
a small tin strainer on the rind, and when cold
cover with branded tissue paper, and tie closely
This is very good. The ginger will peel more
easily if scalded for few moments.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

BLACKBERRY cordial is made as follows: To
one quart of blackberry juice add one pound of
white sugar, one tablespoonful of cloves, one of
allspice, one of cinnamon and one of nutmeg.
Boil all together fifteen minutes; add a wine-glass
full of brandy or good whisky, bottle while hot
cork tight and seal; one dose is a wineglass full
for an adult: half for child
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

ROASTED GREEN CoRN-Tun hack the husks
ly as possible and bury the corn in the hot ashes
Of a wood fire. This is the very best way in the
world to cook green corn, but, to be thoroughly
enjoyable, it should be eaten in the woods or on
the sea shore, and will need to be salted and
buttered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

GREEN TOMATO PICKLEs.-Slice your tomatoes
thin and over layer of tomatoes sprinkle a small
handful of salt, salt is best; let it stand
over night; in the morning put layer of tOma-
toes in your porcelain kettle. Over them strew
q little whole allspice, cloves, cinnamon and
white mustard, also little ground black pepper.
Here add thin layer of sliced onions, three more
tomatoes, a1lspce, etc., until your kettle is full.
Use twice much tomato as onion. Cover with
sharp cider vinegar and boil until tender.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

GREEN TOMATO SAUcE.-A sauce can be made
of green tomatoes by thinly slicing them cross
wise, and putting them in stone pots or West
India jars. Alternate the layers of tomatoes
with sliced onions, each layer sprinkled plenti-
fully with ground mustard and lightly with salt.
When the pots are nearly full, add very little
strong vinegar and place the jars, lightly COW
cred with thin cloth, upon the back of the
range. Keep them there several days, where
they can heat and cool as the fire is in or ont.
The liquid will gradually evaPorate. When a
creamy yellow sauce is formed, the pickle is
ready for use. 1t keeps well.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

EIDERBERRY BUTTER.-Take one gallon Of
elderberries, two quarts of sugar, and one pint
of vinegar; boil for hve hours, stirring often
for pies take four tablespoonful for each PIE OF
fha huffar and reduce, E
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

Yea en- naks n@ey hs19 Il
usrk ~ - xknn - asy1hng easD
csUifal ~ rsq.iFsL We IN
~ sfsrt youL tfs dsy - upwards
OI0 ns3ssf hs1ae By - i11.s1z1sGs
Ma v@a bsJs ~ fke u.nf-
g~w \ - - Ynan 1evs6 ysur vhsze 49, - ~
vi. z sly .s..s. me e 49, - - =, =
~ 60. Vsyg@Uaehgsfe nsa oufsy 0vfe -
- =. = ~ Coy a = 49, ~ ~ :say
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
BOOTS&SH0ES

UrAKE pleasure h s.,sanrsg 10 the psblc Inst tn
coutinne nassfsrsure 10 order every sfys - -
srrpfisn q Bsstz I'D Shses-casr.r hne purd sewcd
LIN the nease-s ~ mod substantial nanner.
VARSITY Il Eastern vek On hasd, fur the scc1aDsdG
ton q thnse WIS pre5x T.
NainT ~ rrpsring dsae 10 oder; and the best srIe
Of rrady nnds v1sk kaDd % Al tines- shop Main
street. do sfths Hs nsst .s.dy sgRs,a;s d - k~er-
Whiss CID. Ksas.s Ass.a is1- 4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

CANNED CRAB APPLxs.-To Eve pounds of APP
niles take three pounds of sugar; make syrupt
and when boiling put in apples snd boil untif
soft; seal Immediately in heated cans; no par
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

TOMATO BEER.-A correspondent Of Southern
Planter tells how 70 make tomato beer:-"Gather
the fruit once a week, stem, wash and mash it I;
strain through a coarse linen bag, and to every
gallon of the juice, add pound of good moist
brown sugar. Let it stand nine days and then
pour it off from the pulp, which will settle in
the bottom Of the jar Bottle it closely, and the
longer you keep il the better it is when you want
TO use it. Take pitcher that will hold as much
as you want to use, fill it nearly full of fresh
swcetened water add some of the preparation
already described, and few drops of essence OF
lemon, costing almost nothing. To every gallon
of sweetened water add a half tumbler of beer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

Gran APPLE JEILy.-cut in halves and boil
In water till soft; two quarts water TO half-peck
apples; strain and add one pound Of sugar y
ono pint juice; boil twenty live minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

was heard. The solemn stiffness OF the
night added q weird grandeur TO the scene:
Now and then breath OF wind stlrreo
The tonmost branches OF the pines anu
cedars. and as they swayed to ana Iro
In the air the music was ike tnst
~ Ossian =" pleasant but mourniul 10
the soul" There were sequolas on every
side almost twice as high as The Fa'ls OF
Niagara: there were pines riyalling me
dome OF the Capitol at Washington IN gran
deur. there were cedars to whose tops Tue
monument Of Bunker Hill would not have
reached. There were trees which were III
The full vigor OF manhood before America
itself was discovered; theIe were DINERS
which were yet old before Charlemaghe
was born; there were others SIN growing
when the Saviour himself was on the earth.
There were trees whicl had witnessed the
wind, and storms Of twenty centuries;
there were others which would endure long
after countless generations OF the future
Would be numbered with the past. There
were trees crooked and short and mas.
sjye: there were others straight ana
TALL and slender. There were pines
whose limbs were as evenly proportioned
~ those OF the Apollo Beiydeere; there
were cedars whose beauty was not sllrnass-
cd in their counterparts OF Lebanon. There
we're frs whose graceful foliage were ike
the tabled locks of the gods OF ancient story.
II was picture in nature which captivated
the sense at once By its grandeur and eX-
tent, and, ms we drove back 10 Clark's,
through six miles OF this forest luxuriance,
with the darkness falling about us like a
great black curtain from the heavens, and
the mighty c:rions OF the Sierra sinking
away from our pathway like the openings
TO another world, then it was not power,
but msjesty-not beauty, but sublimily-
not the natural, but the supernatural
which seemed above us and before us.
A. X. WHITEHlLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
by Richardson a Co. and A. Roynil'
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
Richmond and Manchester.
EOUR VALUABLE BRICK Dwell

EOUR VALUABLE BRICK DWELL
Il INGS, ONE FRAME DwtLlINg, MD
NUMBER OF VACANT LOTS IN THE CHI VI
MANCHESTER. FOR SALE BY AuCTioN.-Hss
the rrqnest OF The owner resident OF me stare Oh
Arkansas, We shall sell by auction, on Inc prem
ises, on
SATURDAY THE Dist DAY or July 1884,
at O'Clock =. NJ, Il c following. described REAL
ESTATF-iO wit:
FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS on FtfIh tor JACK
sonl street. between Raiubrldge and Porter streets,
with basement and two stories above. cohthinihs
six rooms EACH with large lots attached
4 FRAME DIVE LING on Fifth Tor Jacksonl
street etween Hal anu Decatur streets, win Dase-
mcnt aud two stories above, containing SIX roohs'
with lot attached.
A valuable LOT OF LAND fronting 3s feet on
Hull street between Thirteenth AID Fourteehil
streets. aud running back 90 feot. .
Also. l62 FEET OF LAND on Decatur street,
corner Clay street. running back 10 reel.
Ire owner Of this property, being rcsiden' OF =
distant Stale has detf rmined sell, though IL Oe AT
a price greatly below ITS value.
We are informcd that a negotiation Is no" pcnu-
Ing for the sale Of the vast waer-Dower along we
front of Manchester, which when coDsufninae'
will give employment 10 hundreds OF opelatiNcs'
who must reside In Manchester and add greatly 10
lie yalne or her real ctaie Parties, therefore, hay-
ing money 10 invest should not fail TO attend the
sale OF this property. ,
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In six, twelve
and Gig bteen months NEGOTIABLE notes given Tor the
deferred pavmen ts, with interest added aud secured
NV n decd Of irust RICHARDSON & CO.,
A. ROYAL,
,vo7 AuciOueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Vesuyius.
Philadelphia Tlmes.l


The greatest show on earth urqueston-
ably Is Vesuvius, which is now in the
height OF it, glory. The angry mountain,
Justly indignant at the familiarity taken
with it in building railroad up its steep
ascent, has commenced retaliatory pro-
ceediDgs. and has opened fire on the crowds
Of irreverent sight-seers who dare to intrude
with wheel and rail on premises heretofore
sacred to toilsome pilgrimage on foot
and by the aid OF the persevering and
patient donkey. This season has been
marked by greater crowds OF eXcur-
sionists than ever before. The new rail- Dad
has proved insufficient In its accommoda-
tons for the vast numbers who wanted to
ride. The dazzIiOg electric light has been
added TO the other attractions OF the noun
tain, and the general effect has been that OF
cheap show, even il a magnificent one.
The scene changes, 10 the great dSadyan-
tage OF those " no want TO ride up and see
the crater. The crater was always an ugly
thing TO look into, and there was at all
times more or less danger in clambering up
to it. More di>agreeabie walking can hardly
be imagined, and now that the volcano has
begun q new eruption PEOPLE who go to the
top, or anywhere near It, 90 at greater peril
than ever. Additional spice is thus I'M
parted to the trip. That which was before
scarcely safe is now attended with positive
risk OF life. The venturous sigh,-seer
aScends in momentary peril Of destruction.
The view, which was formerly lighted by
electric lamps, now furnishes it> own ilu-
minaiion. TO the spectator at a distance an
operating volcano is a sight OF slupendous
grandeur. But the modern sigbt-seer Is
no, content with observing Vesuvius at Il
distance. He must 90 near asd satisfy hin
self, and must put his very head over the
brink OF the crater to see if it as hot "a it
looks. II is comfort TO reflect that some
CT those venturesOme sigh,.Seors are likely
TO be burned up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

The bids will he opened a; the time above named
In the prese nee OF the Committee on Finance of the
City Council.
These bonds will be Issued under authority IF a
resolution of the Council Of the city Of Rich
mond approved June 8, 1880, 10 provid, funds for
the construction OF new pumps for the Guy Water
Works and will bear Interest AT the rate Of . per
centum per annum, PAYABLE semi annually in Jaau-
ary and July al The Office OF the City Treasurer
They are redeemable at the pleasure OF the city
Council any time after he lst day Of July $50
and will he Tor sums of 500, or any multiple there
of. Provision has been made for the payment OF the
January. 1881, interest on those bonds out of the
revenues OF the uireni year.
The bonds under this loan will be delivered to bid
ders at The following dates-vz, s5O,u00 In Au-
gust. $4,000 In September, $4,000 in October
100000 In November, and 100000 In Deem
Der, 1850. payments 10 be made at the time of the
delivery of The bonds
Bidders must specify the months In which they
desire The bonds deliyeTed: otherwise the bids will
be aken for delivery al The option Of The nance
Committee.
Bids must be endorsed Bids for The s350,0OO
per cent loan"
No bid which Is less than par aud accrued interest
to da'e of delivery will he considered
The Committee on Finance reserve the right 10
reject al and all bids for these bonds.
j. +. ELLYSON,
~ l6td Chairman Committee on Finance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

BY ). Thomp. .', lsnss,nn.sr.
Real Estate Agent ana Anc''onee''
xo.1 I13 Main street.

u,RrrsTEE,s SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
rlr ZEE i ~ THs cry OF .RiCnMoND AND
,.nifSTy or UENR1C0, ON Wnsmlye,up,y
sTnFrr prrWEEN GARY AND bhNEnLI
sTiEETs At AUCTI0S.-As trustee w w, o ' 10, y,
,rn", ~ ec,,,ed by James 4. Handy ana wie on ,he
JON day ~ xuyusf. 1879. and by virtue oI a hc,
c,s ar Inc ,.hsncery Court OF The ely OF hienmonh
catered I,,y q 1850. In The SUIT oi iiaIn,.
trn.,ce rs Codflp. trustee. Dunkri. ana olners,,
ha,ne ~ oured so 10 do by the p1rlies inteiese,.
sha', on IIICJRsDAY, July 20: ESQ. commencing
nj a n'ciact r. ~, self at public anc ION, on lne
o. sr.riS,. ~, mar norton OF The PROPERTY con.
ys,od ne said deed of trust which lies on he West
slde OF washington street Said properly IS on 10Y, n
sidss Of The CORPORATION line, and has iroi asv
foo, an W,.bIngiop street, running back lvS Itet
bc, ween farslleI ipes, and Includes me 81
pFNCE and other improvements now ~" lot
many ,c.rs mast occupied by Mr.. Jsmes 4. Hardy,
the land will be SO sub. dividfd rs 'oHNc su',-
c,ent 10, with the dwelling and improvements 10
constitute IL n comfortable afd most desirable
.uhurb,n residence. IL has been USED Tor many
vears hv AIR Hardy as dairy, snt has ample s,aDle
room and ou,-budngs for carrying on mat business
nroftahy he remainder OF the lana not sou
with m, houses will be sub-diyided ana SOFA III
building lots OF convenient size. ,,.
The attention Of capitalists Wishing
and also persons OF small means desiring iots ior
homes Is especially invited TO ibis safe.
TERMS: one third cash; balance ~ SIX anu
twelve months the purchaser giving his negouaole
notes for the deferred payments ann me nv IT,
ianed. ~ ~ O"o - r,,s,aa
~ 20 e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
CUTICURA.
CUTlcURA
BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES.
JeSsrs UeeEs a. Potter .

Geutlemcn.-I have suffered over thirteen years
with skin disease in my hands and limbs. causing
constant irritation eprivIng me OF resi- and alien.
lion 10 business. soughi many remedies mere ana
elsewhere also use of sulphur baths. without permit
rent cure Last May physician called my disease
Eczema Rodent; spots appeared on my hands. head
and face. ewes became much lnfamed aud granu-
lated causing nj length impaired sight. Internal
and external remedies were prescribed bv Il leading
physician for tx months. was then Introduced 10
ouothet and consultation of several leading ply
s,cians was had when definite plan was decided
uD0n. but MI to no purpose. After following adj
vice for four months without any permanent cure
I boupbt TWO bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT.
TWO boxes Of CUTfCURA. and some SOAP. ana can
testify win great pleasure 10 the effect they have
mad in my case. in eight days being nearly cured.
The musicians pronounced my case the most aggra-
waited one that has ever come under their experience
and practice. | recommend and highly indorse the
CCTICCRA REMEDIES. -
Yours truly +. n, DRAKE.
CLIFFORD STREET AND WOODWARD AVENUE,
DETROIT, MiCn., January p, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
EOR RENT OR LEASE,
a ASHLAND HOTEL.
WITH OR W ITHpUT FURNITURE.

II has The patronage OF Randolph Macon College,
"a good line of transient custom. ana pleasant ac-
Communications for families. The present tenant.
DIR. Thomas j. Patrick. says " Having arranged 10
engage in commercial pursuits In u distant part Of
The State. shalt retire from the hotel on the tXnira
lion OF my lease. My connection with II has been
pleasant and successful. II Is now fun or bcarders,
and have been compelled to decline many applica-
lions for want OF room"
Possession given september 10. 1850.
For terms, apply 10 "
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioueer.
jv 27-eOd3t&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
THE CUTICURA SYSTEM
OF TREATING HUMJRs OF THE BLOOD,
SKIN AND SCALP, Win LOSS
OF HAIR,

first the publication Of the blood through an en-
ergetc action of the bowels. liver. kidneys, and
: kir-ihe natural purifiers OF tie body. Next, to
heal every external evidence of disease and restore
The beauty whi'enPss. and freshness OF the skim and
quantity and quality of the Hair. CUTICURA Re
SOLVENT Is cathartc. duretic, TeSOvrnt, and alb
sorbent. Ii purihes the blood, liver, kidneys, and
SKIN OF every trace of blood poiOns nvgOrates the
brain aud nervous forces, and throws of disease.
CUTICURA,a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external Cis-
ease removes lifeless flesh and skin renders healthy
ulcers, sores. and dischaaging wounds allays nfam-
nation itching and irritation. and heals. IL Is The
sweetest. cleanes and best Hair Restorer and Beau
iider in ihe world. CUTICURA SOAP, for cleansing
restoring. and identifying The skin, aud for The tot
let bath aud nursery is unriyalled IL AID the Gu
TICURA SHAVING SOAP, the first and only medici-
nal soap prepared cxD essly for shlvlng, are pre-
pared from CUTICURA.