davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
FrpopFAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Jan 23-Prov1sionsB Baeon-CuIn6eTland Cdf
39s.; Long Clear Mddes, S2s 0d short Clear Mddee,
AIS. Cd per cwt Beef 9js 0d. Tor extra Indian Messi
Prime Mess, 64s PorkPrme Mess Eastern 74s Western,
Gas. Lard-AmeriCan, 45s Cd; Prime Western, 44s Cd,
Butter IO9s. per cwt finest United CheeseI
Choice, 6gs. Od Wheat-Ncw Western Winter,
Is l0d Corn-Mixed Old 6s I'D do. new, o. Sd Produce
Spirits Turpenne sd G26s do AZ London, 25s 3D.
per cwt Refined Petroleum, I'd per gallon Clover Seed
American Red ass. a SOS per cwt. ~ ..
IoyDOY Jan -PTOduce-Linseed on al9 los da2Q 81.
per Rehned Petroleum 3D. G7lsd per gallon Spirits
OF Turpentine Sd per cwt PROFESSIONALISM 46s per
cwt for American Sugar 2lsd2ls 3D. per cwt for Cuba
Centrifugal puyerzng 969 aud lss dlSs Cd for cuba Nus
cOvadO fair refining aiOat. I.
HAVRE 23WucOxs Lard closed al 81 francs 10 cers
times per so kOs. ~
ANTWERP. Jan. 23.-Petroleum Fine Pale American, ~
francs spaid 2l francs % cenmes selers
WicO1's ard closed at IL francs per 100 kllos
BEEMEN, Jan. 23.-Petroleum, marks 40 ptennigs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
H0W MINERS PASS THE WIyTER.
Dom me Denper RopubLtean.


Hundreds Of miners are snOwb bound IN
tlr mountains Of Colorado, and must remain so for
scvcYal months. II interesting 10 glance at the
condition the majority or these isolated dwellers
ON tEc sides and near The sunlmits Of the ranges
which constitute the backbone OF tins continent.
Their cabins arc commOdI0us, warm and comfortable,
and are generally situated at near tunnel work
g which afford them easy and SAFE access 10 the scenes
OF fhsir tqv and nisht shirts Of foil These drifts are
utilized a. storehou-es provisions Of all kinds. ond
Wht .lmc natural ice-hOusc- others are temperate
encu y for articles that would he injured by freezing
Tho experienced prudent lniucr locates hs cabin
n tho ubcr. which tcmucrs the furious wind storms and
al-o protects m fr"in the dangers 0f tGe dreaded snow
mas spot ab0ye wi'n the mountains are not high enough
20 oa banks to break away ana weep down upon
solid rock IN place upon hog back which Is the
sharp divide between two gches. and upon which both
from accurlallre Granting thht ne me a.teJ secured
hat the tguauiug conditions of his months
of imprisonment The natural tastes and domestic In
sucl- Oi the individual are the gauge 0f us preparation
thorough enjoyment or mere liberation OF hls vclu-
tary exile ana hence the habits and customs the pleas
and amuscment- and the modes 81 hyins are as
nut a. rne The menu f. excellent thanks 20 the can
ming fruits vegetables meats and al kinds oi preserves
aud relishc- Intellectual pa1llum can Dc made us III
ycrucd a. In lower attitudes, with Tue one exception Oi
daily Epapers ThOsc possessing MUSICAL tastes ana
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ide generously for enycning the
hours between labor and rest The cOuyiyia soul akes
good care that the flowing bowl does not become ex-
hausted the mclts from the trails or That The
tobacco plug and poach are ample Tor himself and al
chance vl-ors. Water is obtained ~ melting the snow,
and supplcr oi wood alr previously prepared
The miners from their cosrycaons are The Observers "
the terrific battles % toe elements aud not uuirequcnty
witness natures most aWc-iuspring ihtOcs commonly
termed snow slides The snowfall amounts 10 from three
feet IA cpth the level auu this b. banked by the
winds Into drhs hundreds OF feet IN height and covering
hundreds and thousands 0f IN extent according 10
the Jay OF the land and when they become tOrheaNy OF
the lower supports give Way by melting or settling. the
uproOting Overmruing and Cnmhlng all Obsta
Gee IN 1ts pathway. until its force Is spent In
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
THE FEUARDENT-DI CESNOLA CASE
TESTIMONY OF DIXON B. ALLEY AND 7 fIE JANITOI


HEHKEL
Yesterday was rather a lively day in the
Feuardend Cesnola There various passages
at arms between counsel Mr. Bangs wished TO recall
General di Cesuola the stand for further crOsse1ami
nation five points and in objecting Mr. Choate said
that MI Bangs had been afforded q weeks oppor-
tnity 10 60 into everything with the dc
fendant, an opportunity which he had abused
and that he had pursued the witness in cowardly and
brutal fashion And after that the defendant had been
called a second time lie protested against any thing fur
her in this direction. Mr. Bangs resented this language
and declared that there nothing whereof Mr. ChOate
cnamored the sound Of HIS own voice. The
Court permitted di Cesnoa recalled order
that A. D. Savage might contradict bis testimony two
three unimpOrtant points.
The session began with further examination Of Mr
Hutchinps. Mr. Choate showed him number OF anony
NOUS that had been 10 the defendant aud the
Museum trustees, Jur although he had seen one pre-
viou-ly, he dd not recognize the handwriting In
sponsc questions Of M Bangs, the members oi the
Jury said that they had received anCnymOu letters
In Il, c,pouse to Mr. BanS+s call Tor Benjamin
PrD.uan. tho ptc-ilcst o. n, Microscope Society
a certificate from Dr. LOOMS was submitted
saving tha: woad Doe unsafe FOR NJ. Br.Inan give
cseudea cxr Vt testimony NJ. EIaman had been IN b.
D.foi b. A, ami IIenkeI tao iau.t,r were recalled.
lHrr furf Ars GpuT wac chiefly interesting Er ai.c
tcy aryoi iE r.'a'n''.iln4 thai te'e yer, TWO 9r..
fr-t testimony try only r.ucnh-i.i or'.
Ma. s,nt fog 10th oa March y ana
on March l.. On March IL Alley slowed him i'l' album
iu tic forenoon With far pa pro It tlHt wac aIle-
v4rI- GttJch-d. H. tsc afternoon. vh'H z came hi,
from General % Csro.'s 1fie. tar racc had boon a"-
tachcd ANA it tnC HtSt mpIluc that hr I"utu lr
fragment, Of it. IEru ho iddrl thdt hi coHt"i-tu)
with General dl Cc~uo1 ard Nr Prime occurred, nor o
March l. Lc h.d previously stated. hut alter D. hhd
found tho fracntt- March -. Ia was ni M iir
that hc denied ans E'rwigC rl The priest Win ~ hand
and patrra oa OF rhct1-rIh -howiug it I'm ihi- coni
tion Mr. Cioatc Rad frJn his pre- ou- testimony
where the wituc-s bad -id that he had -'afrIrd i,
memory over night and -urc that ht h1l nd every
thing concerning tIc album Incident IJi tLelt was TO
tel aud he was asked how ne had failed 10 maze
the interesting statements Vhich he nov slhmcd iit
replied that he had not rencmo"r4l them nc
testified in answer % Mr. Bang tLa he had hada r. Nnh
utes conversation with Mr. Oudin. and lad told MN
where could give rcDutting evidence To Mt thoatt
he said that his reason returning 10 the stand vas ~
meet General di Cc-noa5 statements accusing LIN o
Overhauing hi letters. He had not SAID that lie cClld
contradict Mr. Prime A. questions touching the nr-
named subject were asked, ana as tue othef Wa
thoroughly gone into, ths elected great deal G al-
when the court adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
FEATURES OF YHE CHICAGO MARKEIs.
A DECLINE IN WHEAT AND CoRN-AY ADVANCE ~
3 PROVISIONS.

A DECLINE IN WHEAT AND CORN-AN ADV ASCE IN
l. PROVISIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Wheat tonight is going
az 965 cents for May and at 50 cents for the
month At one time to-day wheat was selling at esas
cents and corn at 59i4 cents The feeling tonight Is
weak Didn't tell you IL was o soda-water bulge a.
said Alr Brega tonight Didn't tell yOu that there
no good in this wheati There has been no foreign
demand for this spring wheat OF ours since 1873.
Every bushe OF shipped has been consigned The last
that was shipped was sent out in 1882 by Armour aud
some OIL for sale at Liverpool now" Mr. Brega is
"bear" and his defamation tonight fairly illustrates the
way the " bears feel They gre eSultant They sold
wheat tonight orpthe ca where the principal break
CURED in just Large lots buyers could be found for
They sellers the curb. and unless their feelings
chan &c between this and morning they likely TO
in selling just as vigorously tomorrow morning
Early in the morning provisions began to advance under
large purchases by Cudahy stevens, presumably for
Armour Il was said that Cudahy was trying to put May
pork TO s1G when the figures touched Sl5 05
Singer another OF the packers began selling Just
large scale Cudahy bought The S16 goal was not
touched The price began to decline and closed tonight
the call at S15 72a Twenty thousand barrels Of
pork changed hands on the call, Singer appar-
emily buying in the properly he had put
ont upstairs. lie took one 5,O00barrel lot from
Spence aud BID FOR another 5000barre oi a the same
figure SIX thousand ticrces OF lard changed hands and
some million pounds OF ribs but these latter were nnu,
euced altogether by the price OF pork Nay aIu soPpou
at - IS
Tue receipts Of corn were as was anticipated compare,
yev small today Of the 27l ears, however lol graded
No Q over 55 per cent. Jhe trading In corn was not
nearly active wheat and provisions ana corn went
up aud down rather the other markets grew weak or
strong than from any influences inside its own pit.
Opinion Or divided a. IL has always to be- upon
the merits dcmcrts OF this grain no present prices
but a "beari-hly" inclined commission man gave the
popular Vicy thls afternoon when, after predicting
tumble iu wheat ne said In to inquiry ~ TO
what he thought about corn: "Oh, that Is different
Epd OF deal' II wheat Is 10 drop all 20 pieces again
then n N uretty generally conceded that COru viii DC drag
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRArELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
Cunard Bothna, yesterday, H. T. Armitasc
Dr +. A. Bouge, y. H. Brewster, William Churchill. An
drew Claghon, Charles James Flowers NIrs. Sarah VI.
Fox, Robert George, Ellis Goldberg, Misc Sarah T. Hart
ley, Miss Holm James I. Johnson, CHARLES J.. Jolly,
John G. McGee Mrs l.. c. MOul,on, Arthur Murray J.
r. f. Paulin Miss II. T. Player, l. +. Potter M. and
MS Edward a kamsdcn, Alfred Ii. Rclshaw ana M.
and Mrs. Scligman.
The Westphaia brought John .Ncidlmger, Richard
Barsdorf and NJ. and Mr. L. Kab!s.
The salvador from Hayre brought Count A Siuihlldi
MI ana MIS-. G. dc NOvOssel>Ly, Mrs b. belmont Mr. and
Mr. slegfrled Fischer, and Alfred Bnose
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
DISPUTED OWNERSHIP or OIL LANDS.

PITTsBURG, Jan. pa special term of the
court has been called Forest County 70 try great
eectment case and decide the ownership of valuable
tract OF oil territory situated in Home township contain
ing 600 There the property at beast ten
frsclass producing oil wells, and the oil already pro-
duced in the hands Of receiver is estimated at 100000
barrels The history OF the case Is of great length the
present litigation dating back to the year 1927 when the
property OF little value and sold 10 pay the taxes
The claimants c. L. Clark and Leroy Judd OF Lead
VILE Col, and tue dsicnlants I'm the eectInent pro-
ceeding is the Baltown Oil Company. The value OF the
property Ia diepute is a half million.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Il COKE POOL PROPOSED.

PITTsBUnG, Jan. pa movement is on foot
70 form a coke pool the basis the railway
pools for the purpose Of obtaining increased and uniform
prices. The Prick Co1e Company, schoOnmaker & Co..
hcClum Co. and the COrnelsyile Coke and Iron Com
pany who twothirds OF the 5000 ovens at the
bead Of the movement and the other operators
peess0 10 join The selling price of coke Is nov from
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
d HOME PROTECTION PARTY

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The chairman. secretary
and corresponding secretary of the National Committee
Of the Prohibition Home Protection Party have issued an
invitation all citizens Of the United States VINO III
favor Of the prohibition by the National Government In
it's Constitution and laws and treaties with other Gov
ernments, OF the manufacture sale supply importation
expectation Of alcoholic beverages In any form, dis
titled fermented, TO send delegates Presidential
convention % be held In Pittsburs, May y.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
CHANGES IN TIE BR0OKS COMET

NASHVILLE, Jan. 22.-E. Z. Barnard, astron-
Omer Of Vanderbilt University, reports remarkable
changes in the Brooks comet the nights Of January 20
and 81 on Sunday night the nucleus surrounded by
faint envelope. and dark riffs visible in
tie tail On Monday night the tall separated into three
distinct branches showing dark sky between rapid
M ion OF llght deOrce back of the nnclels
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The proceedings of
the United States Supreme Court to-day were as fol-
lows:
No 124o-Iames K Kennedy appellant. agt. the United
States appeal the Circuit Court OF the United states
for the District OF California. DOcketed and dismissed
No ll41The City Of East 81 Louis and Others plaintiffs
In error agt United States rel John Seeby sub
mttCd
OF the state OF California. Argued,
No l5-Orginl parte, In the matter OF Jasper ar
borough and others, petitioners. Argued
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
A CLAIM OF HEAVY DAMAGES.

CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY AGAINST 4 WELL-KNc"N
HoTEL-KHErER AND a PHYSICIAN.
Mrs. Lydia c. Cocks sues Cassius II. Read and
Dr. Gustaye T. susdorf FOR $4,000 n damages for ho
los Of the services Of her daughter Clara Ioten and
the case came TO trial yesterday the Court Of Common
Pleas before Judge Van Hoesen. Mrs Cocks auege7 a
breach OF contract OF marriage and conspiracy 10
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NEW.JERSEY FREEM4s0ys.

TRENTON, Jan. 23.-The annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge Of Freemasons of this state BEGAN
to-day with l25 lodges represented and 500 del cgate
present. The meeting to-day was entirely secret Only
routine business was transacted and reports read
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

eed down .some too, but mos. sf sAS
at the present figures. "Bly" Murray was large
seller Of oats on the call He put out several hundred
be bad broken the market II wss the feet that this mar
ket broke about the time that the Oregon
and Northern Pacific stocks broke all 10 pieces at New
York and while rumors of failure at Boston and Phs
deiphia were the thckest
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Jan. 23.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following business was transacted:
No 2S-John 3 Johnson agt Catherine Williams and Sophia
Adams submitted for appellant aud argued for respon
no 9O-Martn Cain agt the City Of Syracuse. Argued
The following IS the day calendar for Thursday, Jan
uaTy 24i
Nos 90. IS, 20, 09, Cd, G5, SO and 60.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NINE MEN SUcKED MT61 WHlRLPooI

NASHVILLE, Jan. ga dispatch 10 1hc
Ameriedn from Carthage, the Upper Cumberland
River, says that raft drawn into whirlpool below
that town today and that niue men were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
FOREPAUGHS WHI1E ELEPH4NT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. pa dispatch from
Forepaughs agent nov al Gibraltar says that the white
elephant ordered by Mr. FOrepug has been for
him and will be shipped 10 America.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
THE PETROLEUM MAREET,
NEW-YORK, Jan. %.

NEW-1ORR, jan 70.
4 better tone pervaded the petroleum market
to-day than has been apparent for some time The open
ing prices the lowest Of the day. and before long
traders scented the promise Of improvements and be-
gan their short" sales, and even go long
The improvement was little opposed by the bear"
party a. faith lower prices still rules the larger part
the trade In the last halfhour the price 81 10ls
and the close was fully steady at reaction Of only s
cent.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
folln
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

Mendlessohn's songs without words are very
Pianos without strings should be made for small
musical soirees.-lN New Orleans Pcayune.
a Baltimore swell went to faDcy dress ball,
as donkey and his friends say ii is the rst time nc
called 70 make III ass of hnself.-lB03 Post
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Inc range Of prices and the total dealings were as

The clearances IN the Oh country markets were on
sCity, 12,s5S, 900 Bradford, o,594,0O0i Pitsburg,
7,3l40O0 barrels.
The foreign markets for refined OH easier but here
while the decline In crude has discouraged purchases,
prices are held steady at 9la cents per gallon.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
REAL ESTATE.

gEw-YoRK, Wednesday Jan. 20, 1854
The following sale was made at the Exchange
SalesroOm to-day;
By J. Z. Wells
2story frame building, with lots, NOGll l3ith.st,
ss 23l6 Of Nilisave each lot 2JXlO0; , - "A
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
COURT CALENDARs-JANUARY "a.

IS. 90, 5s, 20, 09, Cd, G5, SO and 60.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

Society can deny to those who do not
consent to this system of society any
share of the benefits produced by the
cooperation of those who do consent,
1t is but just that those who will not CO.
operate should receive none of the ben
efits of cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

and the vile ring. which runs the police
court and the sheriff and the legislative
delegation, and has corrupted the police
power and the foundation of justice, and
which makes vice and crime source OF
revenue, have triu1nphed. More than
200 citizens are killed, wounded and
MANNED. by terrible crime, and the
administration of justice is more disabled
than before. All know that if the in
censed people were to rise, it would be
with organization, and that this ring and
the Jail would be cleaned out. But while
the general public would welcome this,
there is the fear that when once started
it could not be controlled. 1t is embar-
rassed also by the fact that the re-
sentiment would probably embrace the
militia. ..E II
And because of this fear we are sup
pressing the truth, and letting terrible
crime against the people go into the
general report as necessary act of law
and order, and are making harmless
people, summoned by the foolish riot
signal, and shot down for merely assemb-
ling, 90 into history as mob and a riot.
The coroner says he will wait for the
wounded to die before he holds an in
quest. He will never hold any real in
quest, for if he did the testimony would
prove to all our citizens that there was
no mob and no not when the militia
fred into the people, and none at any
time save that which Sheriff Hawkins
made with the militia. CINCINNATI.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

be improved off the face of the earth,
every one being obliged totake his share
of honest work
On what compulsion2
The alternative of starvation would
stare them in the face, as soon as the
laborers ceased to supply them gratis
with food, clothing, shelter, and Injuries.
Are not the upper classes" useful as
organizers of labor2
Those who organize labor are always
worthy of their hire, though their hire
may be fixed too high at present, hut it is
only the absolutely idle who are simply
the enemies of the workers.
Are shareholders in companies, for
instance, useful in organizing laborP
AS rule they employ others to organ
ize labor, and the work done by the COM
pany would go on just as well if the
shareholders disappeared!
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

When will this Goldfish aristocracy
business cease in this country? Why,
only this week We heard of couple that
changed their boarding house from the
terrible fact that their landlady was
boarding some locomotive engineers
Jerusalem! What a crime it is getting
to be in this country for a man to be
guilty of working for his living! Did
any of the dude species ever pause to
reflect that one, good, honest, hard
working man, we care not what his trade
OF profession is, is worth a train load of
these empty-headed animals who depend
on their good clothes and cheek for
public favor? Why, you are an object
of disgust and pity in the eyes of all
honest men.-East Texas News.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19
SEND 81 to the Relief Fund" and ge
chance in the $3.50 pair of lots. f.s
knights of Labor Organizer.

The organizer for the Knights of Labor
in Colorado can be addressed through
this Office. Those desiring to form an
assembly or wishing information con-
corning this great order, will receive
prompt attention. -.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

loFFIcIAL]
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION EIECUTIvE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION, INTER
NATIONAL WoRKMEN's AssocIAuoN.J
a Denver, Colorado.
The following Declaration of the
Rights of Mani is ordered published to
the people:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19
For Rent,

The Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holla-
day street, on the third Tuesday and
every Saturday in the month. Inquire
at THE LABOR ENQUIRER Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

SEND 81 to the "Relief Fund" and get
a chance in the $250-pair of lots.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

Workingmen Save Your Money and
Buy Douglas coal, $3.50 for 1000 pounds
Telephone, 347; Office, 1851 Fifteenth
street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

SEND 81 to the "Relief Fund" and get
a chance IN the $25O-pair of lots.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19
THE HATCHETi AZ! the .

q 1I1I 1Il1 Il OII1I II lIIuStrataa
humorous paber published at the Capital y
makes a feature Of showing up Public Men as s
they reallyRre. 1t contains large cartoon
each weekfon Public Affairs, and is fiIIed
with illustratAd comic articles besides. II is
the largest, handsomest best and cheapest
funny paper IN the country Terms, $3.50 a
year; q weeks, 81. To five or more names
copies sent free to any address. Agents
wanted in every town. Big commission.
THE HATcEET PUB. co., WASH, o. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-16

Wrong; and here's punishment
for your dizziness. "
II give it up, then"
'It's a girl who's carried my picture
on her chatelaine ever since I went to
China"
"She must be sentimental piece"
She is. awfully."
"She's probably making believe.
don't believe she really cares fig for
vol"
"Oh, she adores me. She can't help
it,
If she cares for you the least little
bit in the world, it's all for your moth
er's sake"
There, | knew"
The sound of approaching wheels
interrupted him.
"Heavens!' cries Ethel, springing
up in great dismay. There come the
family. Light the gas, quick"
He rushes to the mantel and pro-
cures match, Just as he strikes it
she says breathlessly:
ITS a safety match; it'll only light
on the box"
Then with the same breath, seeing
that he has anticipated her, she adds:
why, you knew all the time!''
The CLEAN of the burning match
shows broad grin upon Bob's flushed
face as he retorts:
"And so did your
He lights the gas while Ethel, with
true feminine instinct, smooths her
hair and dress upon the possibility that
they may have become ruffied. At
that instant the ample form of Mrs.
Mott appears in the doorway.
Were you here in the dark" she
asks. Il didn't see any light as we
drove up"
We were on the piazza long time"
Ethel murmurs confusedly.
But Lieutenant Tracy takes her hand
in his and leads her towards his future
mother-in-law.
1--WE couldn't, light the gas" he
says, until we had made parlor
match"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-16
pI5A ,Hg MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! p22s g2s

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 30
cents in postage or currency. over nifty Won
derfu pen pictures. true to life, articles on tie
following subjects: Who may marry whonot'
whyr Proper age to marry. Who marry mr.,
Manhood, WomanhOod. Physical decay. 40
Increased, Those married or contemplating
marrying should read It. 1t ought to be rea
by all adult persons, then kept under lock ahI
KEY, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages, 70 cents by mail, II money
or postage,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-16
llltji,C11ra
Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautifiers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin
and Blood Diseases, from Pimples
TO ScrOfula.

INFANTILE and Birth Humors, Mix Crust,
L Scaled Head, Eczemas. and every form OF lfch.
ing. Scsly, Pimply, Scroiulous and Inherited Dis.
eases of the Blood Skin, and Scalp, with loss OF
Hair, from Infancy to Age, cured by the CUTICURA
REsoLyEyT, the new blood purlfer, internally, and
CCTICURA and CUTICCRA SOAR, the great skin cures,
externally. Absolutely pure and safe. and msy be
used from the moment OF birth.