davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

Of the animal. bird. insect, W cable
and mineral worlds, that they should
now be turning for personal or
naments to the reptiles, and the most
odious species among them9 The rat
tlesnake is probably one Of the ugliest
of serpents. and yet number Of
ladies have started the fashion OF
wearing the skin of this abominable
worm as girdles and in other forms.
and its rattles as earrings. Had they
chosen any ono of the beautiful species
Of snake-and there are many of ex-
quisite beauty-the objection to such
style of adornment would have been
obviated; but as it is they have select
ed a reptile whose skin is repulsive, so
that, in addition to all the other SEN
timental pIejudices against snake
trimmings. the very practical one Of
ugliness holds good. The color OF
this deadly viper is ashen gray, with
irregular blackish markings, relieved
in some specimens by dirty yellowish
line down the back, and still dirtier
shade of the same color upon the
sides, so that even at its best the skin
s an unlovely object, dull and venom
ous-looking and as unfit to encircle
fair limbs as anything that can be
imagined. For witches costume, or
for some bag of horror at fancy
dress ball. such " fixings" might pass
muster-if the head were adorned
with wreath of toads and the dress
trimmed with tarantulas. But by
themselves, as isolated ornaments, not
even the caprices of fashion could
persuade us that the spoils of a rattle
snake were things of beauty.-Necl
| York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22
Heart Beats.

DR.. N. B. Richardson, of London, the
noted physician, says he was recently
able to convey a considerable amour
of conviction to an intelligent scholar
by simply experiment. The scholar
was singing the praises Of the "ruddy
bumper and saying he could not 81
through the day without it, when n
Richardson said to him.
"Will you be good enough to TED
my pulse as / stand here%
He did so, 1 said "Countit care
full; what does it sayP' BE-
"Your pulse says seventy-four
/ then sat down in chair and asKa
him to count it again. He did 80 ~
said, "Your pulse has gone down =
seventy"
l then lay down on the lounge an
said:
evil you take it again.
He replied, "Why, it is only 'nF
four; what an extraordinary thing
l then said, when you lie down
night, that is the way nature q.
your heart rest. You know no'n-s
about it, but the beating organ y -
ing to that extent; and if You Iec'O
it up it is great deal of rest OS'".
in lying down the heart is dong
strokes less minute. MuiuPg
! by so, and it is 900; multiply ~
hours, and within a fraction II Is -,
strokes different; and as the nsS'
throwing 6 ounces of blood AZ 800 49,
stroke, it makes difference o. W
ounces of lifting during the nisua
"When / lie down at nigaI we.
any alcohol, that is the ret ll' -
gets. But when you take your y !,
or grog you do not allow tna' -
the influence of alcohol is to ins'
1.-The number of strokes. ana ~ 80
getting this rest you put on sO"', ,..is
like Is. 900 extra strokes, ana SIC q
IS you rise up very seedy ans oa. ~ :
1.-The next days work tillyol l4 ,..a,.s
a little more of the rudy -. i
which you say is the soul Of ~
low"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Recent analyses of the gray matter
El!the human brain have shed some
light upon the hitherto unsolved ques-
tS9n why oatmeal Is a more potent
EeStorative of nervous energy than
eAeaten meal, which is more abundant
a. phosphates. It appears that the
Estty substance of the brain Is not
composed of glycerine, as was former
gltaught, but of palmatin Ian element
AZ which oatmeal contains a very
Atge percentage; hence its extraordi-
aary value as a cerebral nutrient.
The latest theory of malaria is that
BE principal source of the fever and
exhaustion Is to be sought in the
slowly. but cumulatively poisonous
influence of the relatively large amount
Of carbonic acid in the atmosphere OF
inRlarious districts, generated by vege-
tsble decay, by evaporation of soil
naoisture laden with it, or by upturn-
ng of earth saturated with that
compound. Recent measurements of
Tile carbonic acid in the soil, as COM
pared with the amount present in
normal atmosphere, have shown that
tkeir relative proportions are as 2JO
It'd l.
ISome interesting experiments to de
tslrmine the return of projectiles fired
as various angles have just been un-
dertaken on the banks of the Connect
S.cat River, at Hartford, with Cabling
gun carrying balls of 44-calibre
Fired at an angle of Is degrees. the
return occupied SO seconds; while
when fred vertically into the air, the
iaterval was only 81 seconds. The
! penetrating power of the bullet on it:
: return, as compared with that exhibi
! ted on leaving the muzzle of the gun
/ vas not calculated.
Ordinarily, what we see of the sur
l is the philosophers ut outside o
aAat and beyond it the sun has ar
envelope of gas and streamers 100000
miles in extent, and sometimes
s 100000 miles, and even 100000
! pr 100000 miles are thrown out
This invisible part becomes visible a
tlmes of eclipse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

The coiored Iaces are now 80 wei
made that many ladies choose them
for the trimming Of their silk and
wooden materials u preference to
white.
White pOngee is chosen for evening
wear with gold garniture. Sometimes
/ vest is outlined with gold lace. =
rOld lace collar and cuffs is worn. and
gold buttons are used.
French nainsook, and bishop lawn
Spencers. are made with narrow tucks
and rows of insertion down front and
back. a fashion which has not been in
vogue for twenty years.
Plain skirts gathered at the waist
are considered so stylish that pretty
cream satins are often made in that
way and trimmed with lace and cream
satin ribbons.
A dress of cream Mauresque lace
with design of maiden-hair fern drap-
ed over Nile green silk, leaves nothing
to be desired in the way of an ethereal
looking toilette.
Large coarse beige straw garden
has, in appearance suggesting Indian
mating. have strings of black velvet
and bunch of flowers so carelessly
massed and fastened on the wide brim
that they look as if just ready to fall
off.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22


While visiting at friends house
once, says lady in the New York
Post, she asked me to 90 to her desk
for something. and saw there, on
opening the lid, a motto written by
herself and evidently intended for no
one else. It said: do not scold; do
not fretlr Eyes she said to an in
quiring look. Il was obliged to put it
there. / wasn't very well, little things
troubled me. and it is. so natural to
speak Of them; but / noticed that,
after little while. that when in the
morning early before school or break
fast, began to speak of the wrong
coings of any member of the family.
the wrong-doings and the tendency to
speak of them increased alarmingly
all through the day, and | discovered
that if | were silent the opposite were
true; and began to earnestly believe,
as never did before. that my own
soft words turned away my wrath;
and isn't that what it really means ?
for it frequently happens that other
peoples wrat. is increased by that very
course"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22
Women in tho world OF Arts.


For more than five and twenty years
of my life I would not believe that
women could paint pictures, and all
history seemed to be on the side of this
conviction. One learns vaguely of a
daughter of Titan who painted, but
one never sees anything she ever did.
But / was wrong in that established
conviction of mine; women can paint.
Let me confess that / am quite subju-
gated, converted, my ideas entirely
verthrown by Mrs. Buffers miss
Elizabeth Thompson) Waterloo" At
rst | thought she might only have a
oman's love for cavalry officers and
lvalry chargers. but after l had seen
he picture and knew her, I saw a
reat many of her sketches, and found
her to be great artist, and have
now the .profoundest admiration for
her. Since she made name we have
had several women artists, all distin-
guished in their different ways Mrs.
Allingham. Miss Greenway. Miss
Alexander and Miss Trotter.
There are many clever; brilliant girls
who take to art from ambition, but
their place is rather in society or on
the stage than in the studio Ambition
to shine in the theatre or in society is
not the disposition to make an artist;
Jou should have the disposition of a
nun, and too much sense TO become
one. Women. above all, should have
infinite patience. Men might be inn
patient and do good work-women
never. For instance. Rubens and
other great authors often painted
furiously. Women were meant to en-.
dure and put up with everything: tina
is their mission. At the same time,
think some Of you NAV well find some
| thing else TO do beside or as well as
making buildings and sweeping ii
cther peoples messes. John Ruskin.
Rakelesmake shxans ~ esardles.
/
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

Stree from dampness, will secure you
from many heavy bills of the doctors
land give you health and vigor which
mo money can procure It is now a
swell-established factthat the people
who live much in the sun are usually
stronger and more healthy than those
whose occupation deprives them OF
sunlight. And certainly there IS moth
ing strange in the result, since the
law applies with equal force to every
animate thing in nature. It is quite
easy to arrange an isolated dwelling
so that every room may be flooded
with sunlight some time in the day
and it is possible that many towI
houses could be so built as to admit
more light than they now receive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

The man who has failed in the use
az some indirectness is helped very
little By the fact that his rivals are
men to whom that indirectness IS 2
something human, very far from being
alien. There remains this grand dis
tinction, that he has failed. and thai
the Jet OF light IS thrown entirely o.
his misdolngs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

A writer in the Paris fha4 rsss
that a young man about '" tdss
Of age, faultIessly dressed "1 -. .,rsss
81 by his valet, goesthrousn - ores
Of London playing O@i i -
he is. Lord Somerset anu n y
his method of raising m0ns'
Londop poor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22
Pearl Fishing in Scotch Rivers.

E0hrA EASuAuS LA oCVtCn AAVCASe
Pearl fishing in Scotland has much
of the gambling excitement attendant
on the pearl-diving of the East, with
out the injury to health and the immi-
nent danger from suffocation and
sharks, which impart parlous emo
ton to that fearfully suicidal calling
as practised- off the coast of Ceylon,
in the Persian Gulf, and in the Bay of
Panama. AS followed in the Earn or
the Doom, it is, in point of fact, as
pleasant as trout-fishing during a hot
day, infinitely more profitable in the
worst of times, and to the hardy folks
of the North accustomed to rough
weather, bare feet, ana mountain
streams LAYING their legs, scarcely so
risky to the constitution as landing q
salmon is to the well-coddled citizen
who is afraid of the wind blowing on
him for eleven months in tie year, and
passes the twelfth wading in the icy
rivers north of the Tweed. Pearl-fish
ing is, moreover, profession which
requires no apprenticeship. The art is
simplicity itself Elaborate apparatus
is not demanded: all the skill necessa-
ry may be acquired in an hour; and
experience avails little where there are
no rules and scarcely any dogma to
guide the manipulation. All that is re-
ling among the mud and SAND, seize them
by the hand if the water is not deep,
or, if beyond reach, insert long stick
between their gaping valves, and then,
when the shell closes, lift the obstinate
mollusc to the surface; or sometimes,
should there be considerable number
collected on one spot, by simply drop
ping split-ended pole among them,
and taking the chance of one being
wedged into this rudely-improvised
trap. It is, however, rare to find
many together. They must be sought
for in ones and twos, and then rudely
tossed ashore, until aheap worth open
ing is accumulated. There is. of
course, no calculating when a mussel
will or will not contain a pearl, or
when the pearl will be of sufficient
value to return fair days wage for
what the gem-seeker considers fair
days work. About one in fifty or
sixty is said to reward the toiler; but,
as rule, the pearls are small, dark.
and are only seed pearls" which
fetch low price IN the market, where
they are bought chiefly for the purpose
of placing at the back or other con-
cealed part of Orient pearl ornaments.
Some of the better specimens will,
however, bring from e5 to e90-the
latter possessing pleasing pink hue,
which is permanent. Necklaces com
posed Of this valued variety may now
and then be seen in the jewelers.
shops Of Edinburgh and Glasgow,
priced at from 600 to 600. One
pearl in every fourteenth or fifteenth
shell is commonly said to return a
profit, and it is affirmed that those
from shingly beds. or from the vicinity
of fords where the sand is occasionally
disturbed by horses or cattle hoofs, are
most fruitful in the excrescence fol
which the mussel is esteemed. - London
Telegraph
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

The Government spends about $780,
600 year for the repair of mail
pouches; there are about one hundred
thousand mail-bags in use; and about
ten thousand new ones are bought
yearly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22
Fashion Notes.


worn.
A favorite combination is yellow and
black.
Plain white linen cuffs are fashion
ably worn by ladies.
The most popular of all gems at
present is the sapphire.
White gauze wells are worn with
pale gray travelling dresses.
Very young girls wear the Derby of
black felt for riding hat.
The chuddah shawl is the favorite
wrap for cool summer evenings.
Escurial lace is much used as trim
ming for black brocaded grenadines.
"Fireside millinery" is the way the
English refer to homemade bonnets.
The large Leghorn hats are profuse-
ly trimmed with lace, velvet and roses
The Greek corsage is 50 becoming
that it is made in almost all materials
Grape which is favorite material
this year, is very becoming and is as
perishable as tulle.
The screen-like fans of quill feather
are popular with young ladies of CO.
quettish proclivities.
Some of the new jerseys cost 500,
but these are masses of beads and en-
broidery, with lace stripes.
Low shoes with black or very dark
blue, brown or red stockings are worn
by ladies upon the street.
Some bridesmaids wear white silk
jerseys, but make them more effective
by adding masses of lace.
A very pretty dress is Of apricot
muslin with figures of sweet-briar
roses, made up over apricot surah.
The Pompadour corsage retains its
favor for dressy toilettes. but the
heart-shape is losing its popularity.
Waistcoats of lace or tulle ending in
paniers, are worn under Zouave Jackets
Of velvet or satin for evening dresses.
Ladies may once more swathe their
threats in wide, white muslin without
fear of being considered questionable.
The Alsatian bow still continues to
adorn the front of bonnets, and made
of Valenciennes lace is vastly becom-
ng.
Skirts composed entirely of ecru lace
fiouncings are pretty and useful, since
they can be worn with any suitable
bodice.
Percales are now chosen in prefer
ence to sateens on account of their
smooth surface. which causes them to
soil less easily.
The sailor hat is gaining steadily in
popularity, and it certainly is very
launty VII surrounding pretty
young face and stylish figure.
| Patent leather is in favor for Low
shoes, sometimes for the vamp with
kid uppers. and again the entire shoe
is Of patent leather.
Dressy slippers to be worn will
black silk stockings are Of kid, with :
jetted medallion on each. This style i
also made IN bronze leather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22
SunIit Rooms.

No article of furniture should be
gut in a room that will not stand sun.
Light, for every room in dwelling
should have the windows so arranged
that sometime during the day flood
df sunlight will force itself into the
apartments. The Importance of adj
Knitting the light of the sun freely tc
fall parts of our dwellings cannot be
TOO highly estimated. Indeed perfect
Stealth is nearly as much dependent
on pure sunlight as it is on pure air,
Sunlight should never be excluded ex.
/ cept when so bright as to be uncom.
Portable to the eyes. And walks
should be in bright sunlight, so that
the eyes are protected by veil or para.
Aol when inconveniently intense A
IL - - -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-22

saksAesmaks Skins ~ Card1es.
Have ladies exhausted the spoils
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19
( MEDICAL,
Pale, Poor, PunY, and Pallld. /.

Considering all the ills that attacl:
little children, it is a wonder that any
y Of the poor little youngsters live to
grow up. .1a g.td5}sS NJ. -
There arc children who are truly
objects Of pity. They seem almost
bloodlcss. Their checks arc thin and
pinchcd; their eyes are hollow; and
their skin is tightly drawn over their
iorehcads. There is nothing hearty
about them. They do not enjoy
their lives. They are suffering from
the debility that leads to marasmus.
Poor thingsl .4
Do a good decd for the pale, poor,
puny, pallid child. Hand its mother
a bottle Of Byoaw's hm Bixteys.
Here is life even for the most deli.
cate, the most debilitatcd; for the
child almost given up fordead. Iron
in the blood is what the child needs
10 bring it up. The little digestive
apparatus will recover. The pale
checks will fill out. . The weary
groau Of the child will be exchanged
for themcrry prattlc:of infantile glad.
ness, Your druggist will telgiyou
what wonders B1ovu's Iron B.llsr.
has done for very sick children, II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19
TILDEk'S GHOST


REVEALING tho Pale Glimpscs or tho Moor
aud Gets Private Dxikeli After Hinu,
TIAe,Edisor Of Inc Inleayencer. 7.as9 2p4s
slR:-lnhabiting little country village
far removed from any city or place Of con
sequence, meeting no public men at all
and leading lie as far from the world az
II l were clustered with Carthusian monks
what little ken l have Of politics pick up
out Of the newspapers aud the talk Of the
plain people whom I daily meet and min.
gle with at home. TT
Your travelling correspondents, and
these located in Washington and other
centres Of political operations have vastly
superior advantages over me, and unques.
tionably can easily make themselves more
interesting and their articles more Instr nc.
tive to your readers. But l also have nv
word TO say now and then, aud can only
beg you and your readers 10 bear with me
with as much patience and forbearsnce as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19
NIL "a
BeRutY. +

ut Is claimed that New York women look
younger at 80 than Boston women do q, 40,
or Chicago women at 80" for the reason that
they have been taking Pe,una for the past
thee months, but Boaton and Chicago wo-
men are coming up in fine style-entering
upon the home stretch on Aanalin. got one
q your books on the i ls o. t'ts from your
been taking Perlna and Nanalin.l My bowels
are In excellent condition, AID the lungs and
heart are improving finely" 4
pow ]. n. WALxrR, Lawas, Pa. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19
-nn1E PROOF.

.uIiivut DLScsps aud kaeuIn ni
X!uuel hnt, t5!,'. Nv" Sothing sctIaed 10 help me
., 1I5 Sos .seI Ou. oil ted zk H fifth FiiLiis
Wheeling. ". Va
, popns Of Soe lp,s' n sd 10 Ell, ~.
C.in nI Jcais; patent GsGy I0" ''" -'' N's
+; e.; snIsS Completely t c;iiiiiGRII LII cnADDucE,
"A, g,.iICl 4 Co.. wheeling, W.. W.
I,Ir.,At A stOmach. -"Treatmen
DytIsIhiA NY riyg mo relief. Dr.. Smith CURED
,ot j,Aa iAiVTT ~ AZ MoL'i, Insurance Agent.
o." ,,., ,hr,,, !Ot fourteen yrss;; Dt. smith
l!n-"inisu A'S iOUB Y NAsiiihdlON.
spE M EuHnlas setvs On i Na.sinS s ea W. =
.scSsi ioi louEteti' JS.sHs h,ss." s " ~ ~
srlp lin. d. sD'''sa ps. CATHERINE CAPS, 4
u.,.rl Si,yet, Wheeling, ". Va.
..,,,,rsi iOf irat4 with CMIccr. HAD
CANCEL ~ so,.IiIrrp II returned A!ef each oper'
i!SSsOIv, smith cu'Vd n . uHt S1Te
't A9nS Il. q smL ot cured si' n ~
,s.ss MpOitei dyinE ''' N- ~
sI.hoaI iniisia n'' "s THOMAS CoLvn.
,ou,rrr, AA.u Of, n aeeiiA., ". Va
hho .!.a. ri htuIun, iTolGisus and PilCs:-
.w. Y, IN 10 70 die Hnd pfSh4nnc'' 'heu1ao'e
"hHslh~r ,,I r,p wilhHh' tMIe d..
D. sSih cuiva NV WARRINGTON DELAAY, F."
Martins tcrry.
,.,l sl.uh:-"Dt. smiths Itotos
BOY. d. y. nun IA nv snly have been mos! bAtis
.oa.s st:tS rS ~ hin 10 all - gentleman
md St1il!!ua XII MI sSye-"l had been suffering
L'a ~ ia md treated b. m.ny phyhciAn8 iGl
dyspets!s ~ ,s,nny,d a ino,lster l0J feet long"
u v %SaIi Complaints Three ysa " hoaS ioi
'' Ea,si s cttd d e.tAfh dse.s o. as.It ys,
ns idnsy M boS s ,d nSsso sS,a aSs sn
. suH testify 10 my suoeGsS, -{
e pIs ritel without the kn!ie. ...,., s.. ,..
.1 l. ss;s.si1a saa,4s Saa.. for ssi q.
ala IVY i:s,.en Al oft.cp FREQ. Osice hour from
V1iIu.% " t.IY, Uhll gu or address
J. D." T. A' JCAS L, SMITH, Il. D.,
", Ly-!fh.rir" ~ Wh".'linr. W. Va.
m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19

THAT HACKING CouoH can bs 30 quickly
cured by Sh,lohs Cure. We guarantee 1t. :
WILL You surYER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Bhiloh's Vltalizer Ia guaranteed
to cure you. 'ttnf 3FR ggl'T sIRE7's5
BLExrLrss NIaHrs, made miserable by that
terrible cough. 5hiloh's Cure Ia tho remedy
for you. 5}RTsjl Gziib 20 '5.l7l''
CATARnH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by 6hlleh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
60csnta. Nasal injector free. s. u if.lE5l
For sale by MoLans Bros. and 4. T. Young
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19
pANA's .EaRorAr usAyA111Na,

l have read Of old knights lying cold
and still under tho power Of enchantment
until the solemn silence WAS broken by q
blast from some ancient horn. when sud.
denly they would leap up, sword in hand,
"locked up in complete STEEL" and 90 forth
on the errands Of chivalric warfare and
conquest. And 50 it should seem tina. the
superannuated knight of Gramel cy
Park, or Cipher Sam, as he is antonomas.
ticaly and antiphrastically nicknamed in
the ranks Of his enemies, holding in one
hand the ;c,rotat Of Charles a. Dana,
and IN the other mystic banner bearing
the device $751;" disenchanted now, and
leaving behind him tho adipocere Of his
presidential pickle, stalks, like gaunt
ghost, once more, into the arena Of political
warfare, muttering rs he bolts in
, met from the stars do my judgments
pluck, and yet me thinks I have as!ron-
omy." Every word that atammers forth
from his halt.palsied tongue is an oracle Of
destiny. for ,HE5a J,>l,--1,ss .IEI'I1 ) -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19
n sale orsiaves in Morocco. !;

11f'''ss'TEV 11Ft*su v 1unVt7f 1FV H0V ~ " q,
RABAT, February l5.-Herewith l send
you the copy d the prices realized a. the
sale Of twenty-five slaves. The aggregate
sum was $753: One negroes, aged II. $4S;
l negroes, aged 8, $25; 2 negroes, aged 20
and %, S52;; 2 negro boys, aged s and 7,
$37; negro, aged q, $50; l negroes, aged
81, s84; l negroes, aged 81, $50; negroes,
aged IL, $37; ] negroes, aged q, $50; negro
boy, aged IL, S43; negro boy, aged 10, SIS;
] negress, aged "a, S45; negro boy, aged
II, $50; / negress, aged rs, $50; l negroes,
aged Is, $50; l negro boy, aged 8, $40; !
negress, aged rs, $40; ! negress, aged 50,
$50; l negro boy, aged II, SIS. TisiTti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-19

Do you need remedy that will cure every
kind Of humor from pimple or eruption c
the worst scroiulA and typhllllic disorders
use Dr.. Guysotts Yellow Dock aud Sarsspa
fillA. Three to i've bottles cure skin dis
ease, sslt.rheum or letter. Four 10 ten bot.
ties cure running ulcers. scrotula and all
syphilltio disorders. One TO two bottles cures
pimples on the laoe, blotches, etc. II 10 tho
only perfect blood purifier that can DO made
from thorough knowledge Of drugs. Ask
your druggist Tor It Take no subs.lsu.e. 2