davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
THG R0EAL FLOUR AT NEW
ORLEANS.

The following is Q copy of q letter
from 3. w. Allen. the Commissioner
from Oregon at New Orleans, TO II. II.
Dodd, Chairman of the Board OF Trade
Committee, which accompanied an 60
coRnt Of sales Of the Royal Flossr sent
from this State 10 the Expoeition: "The
above dour was sent In q car to New Or
leans and placed In the Oregon State
exhibit, and sold by me after the eloss
Of the Exposition for IS per barrel,
which vns 80 cents more than the hour
from osher States was sold for, and was
proaounoed by MIR. Rsdon, the baker
who bought il, the best -four that he
had ever had in his bakery" This -four
can Be bought at any grocery store.
Try it. 8dv i'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
A urE.sAvISG PsEsExr.

Mr.. n. Il. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by o simple trial bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumption, which caused him 10 procure
Q larRs bottle, that completely cured
him, when doctors, change Of climate
add everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronehitis. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung Diseases, Il Is
guaranteed 30 cure. Trial Bottles free
At A. B. Stewards Drug Store. Large
sixe, 81,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
CHILD CAN RUN IT.

TNHE NEW No. 8 WHEELER & VIII
son Sewing Machine tthe best and
cheapest IN the world is now for sale al
Pike. with q full and complete set OF At
tachments. upen which q person Of any
age can execute the finest and mo st pleas
ing KIND OF work possible. Every person
purchasin q machine win be thsroaehlY
instructed in regard to its use and the
ceive guar antee for keeping the machine
In good repair for i've yearA Au persons
are cordially invited 70 call and Inspect
our machines.
Orders from the country are solicited
and VIII receive careful and prompt at
tention. II. w. HANSON,
-lylo Agent, Seattle. W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

W. P. Born b Co. are agsnts fer
RrouninR. King q Cos cloth4 New
York. Suiis 10 orfsv ID now tie specisl-
ty with this enterprisinQ hrm- All of
ths prev3iiing styles are Shoes IN their
linss ef samples and eats. II yoa want
saperior goods msrselo1sly cheap visif
= IA Ayna8s.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

sHILOHs vITALIZKR d whns you
need fsr OonssipAtioa. Loss of Appsfite,
Dixxinsss and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia. Price 10 and 75 esnts Per bottle
Sold b. A. b etevarf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
Adminfstratrfx's Netiee TO
Creditors.

TN THR MATTKR on THE ESTATK or
Il Chsx1ee II. Tohsn. ancs2zsd.
Notses % hegeeg giTes ~ tie znfefsfgne6.
s6niatstr 1trix ei fhs ostzts e Chs<ies r.
Tehgn. aee<sssd. b shseredtuz 81 ed al pes
asns kaytnE CLAIMS A9zlnzf the sad Ases1sse,
% prrs@nt tbsn. With TIE neceSsasy venehsrs.
withaa aee yeMf affsr the nrst pnbltesfzoa q
skis nesAcs. % TIE a4id AdminssEskxix. - lie
os1ca of Barks. Hkilss 4 k4saa. In he KsaaF
bsoek. 60 Fsost sfsest. 10 the essy of seztt,e.
esaasI q Klae snd TsrfsoFy ~ Wszh1nr1n
o. fhs sAma Wsil he fsrssur h2rrn1-
MARY y. ToRTx.
Aalzinlarsfr1z - tAe ssf1ts - chAriss u.
Tets1. Asesezs4. uE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

A iady writes. 81 have ussd Ayers
Sarssparilla In my family for many
years. and could net keep he1ss With
cot it. For the relief of The pains con
sequens apon fenals weaknesses and
irregularities, I consider n without IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

sHLOH's oAfARRH RIsMEDY-a
posiaivs cnrs fof O4sarrh. DiphsheriA
and Canksr Moath. Sold By A. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immedisscly relieved by Shi
ioh's Cure. Sold By A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
TO INVALIDS.

T AM PREPARED TO REcKIvE AND
ner Ninth and Columbia streets. Patients
can choose their own physician. Lady
! In Mis-. cliAa. coPpfy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
Pianos for Rent, Cheap.
AGAIN IN BUSINESS.

THE FRENCH COFFEE AND
l Spice Factory. which was burned on
Front street.. recently. has reopened at ITO
Cherry street. Tie owner takes this
me hod and opportunity of returning his
thanks fsr the generous trade given him
In the past. and foe the sympathy so
freely bestowed upoL him In his time OF
trouble he also promises TO devote his
future endeayors 70 giving the public the
best goods IN his line forahe money they
pa, him, and be s0licits & lager share Of
their trade In future.
jc2i CL. EsMoNIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

SHTLOH's OOUGH and Oonsump-
tion Care b soid b. - % Q guarantee.
Il ouzss Consumption eoid by A. b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
knights Of Labor.

QUEEN CITY ASSEMBLY No. slfa,
Aqk K. OF L. meets Gn die nrsf and third
kIrdeys Of each month ~ 80 D. m. 81
Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren In good
sanding are cordially limited 70 attend.
M. MCMILLAN n. w.
WAITER WALTER n a. mil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
EzoM
SAN Francisco TO Seattle

vemels In this lins leave San Francpoo
ever sen days Special confrArts made tg
CHAa H WELLS.
10 CaliforniA ssreet. San FrAnoinoo. or
n. l. YKsIE
fva aaaffta AEsrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-25

eB4utAaN4Gfs w ANo kAGAitY " aM&&tuA
tion. sses While In his Qaartsrs. the
topoRfapAy % the eoausFy, the disposi
tioa Of opposing forces. hears the clash
ef arms and tbs boom % hattie tusf a
distinctly before IL comes. ~ when Il
really ocenrs.
We muss train he child 20 uas ia
senses and thsn 30 describe from
Enenaory and imaeination iss emotions.
The fundAmHninl oundition for ths
exeruilse Of ihe imaximasiun is the
vroper previoas training cf the sensss
The imagination may be cultivated by
the Csc Of pieiure4 Take q pictare Of
isondon and make 10 real. Ia yonl
geography scFnpboak plana nnuefpos
Tlicturss Of distant Landscapes and
eitias. We should asa the bsss pswers
ef description. Teaehera do net teach
90 veil - they knos. A child skoald
he required VI reproduee exaefly whAl
the imagination has seen
Tr,sErnmentsi music DO @. W. YaaeAn
Grammar. BY Prof. kdaon: IL !.
very eomusoa 20 eritieise text book
en grammar. There is good rsAzan fol
a. whs iz il that hnys and girls Alta
years Of sfuay Of grammar sanncl
i i nss ssadis3cr iaaehs pr0periy. N
general sahieci Of lAnznaRe Should ~
ceivs far mare atfenfioa fhAn thai ei
seohiiical grammar. Cut iooss froul
epooks write isstarA Wriaa Ms sat'
stAnss of reading lesson2 Wries ska
snhsiAnos ef What is said on soxae sals
lscA Bat wkoa u<in4 tart books rnucl
elf ID may be onifsed. 1ba shllfsy 4
ssp qrAmEnafical l8n9nAze. and IN
ABILITY - crisiei<s esss and clhsss. eouasl
threnkA sf.ay ~ both lanzusZs a.
ieceniczi Rfxnmsr.
Theroaeh knoRieAne q lnnzuaxe an
sf a1rammax enaAlca IN 10 tnasxpret an
appfsa&ake What b Feaa % haafd- II
ssaely ef Ne aensczre b hrst i thea ~
ss1<ly g words thsa ths s1a1g .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
FIVE FASHIONABLE BONNETs,

4 novelty very popular among The eHla
Of London ladies is the bonnet made IN
leaf shades OF pean de suede. The skin is
dyed TO match the shace OF the Costume
These are edged with rosary beads and
trimmed with autumn leaves, acorna or
velSety sumsch blossoms.
Some af the most stylish Of the French
bonre,s have strings Of striped satin aut
velvet in two or mot0 coiors. lhey are
not so becoming as the plain shades, Gu'
they are newer aud this is eaCagh 10 re.
commend them. Variety is pleasing,
Gays the old copy hook.
Wooden bounets are the latest thug IL
England These are made OF yrT5 thin
veEeers of different sorts OF wood aud
moulded into shape. This would be IA very
economical head covering if it were no.
that the changes OF weather affect thel'
shape.
Some pretty head wraps ore imported
from Switzerland made Ct cider down
cloth. Large evening hoods, with ahoal
der capes attached, in 10th white Ind
brown down, are very warm and eXdtsitely
soft, while at the same time they arr much
more hygenic than fur hoods. as the canvas
into which the down is woven lie open and
admits OF ventilation.
The chou Heur bonnet is an English pro.
duclion. The cabbage green velvet is ar
ranged in bows on q frame OF wire aud sc
built up around the face es to leave d
space for the four rows Of creamery white
feathers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
TlNTs AND COMBINATIONS.

A charming combination is myrtie green
satin, sea green satin AID nytle green bro.
caded velvet in q lace work pattern, over
sea green. A very narrow centre front was
iauked on both sides with revers OF the two
dark materials lined WITH sea green These
revere are edged with small silk balts.
Upon one side ia a stylish plated piece Of
the myrtle satin next 10 IA breadth Of The
velvet brocade. and the other side shows 4
gathered breadth If the satin The back
drspery consists ri two wild hs Of dark
satin lined with the light green and drapcd
together in d very arts ic manner, show.
ing both colOEa
Violet and Eshtc0t blue IS a French CON-
birsticn, but nothing short a sn arts!
could combine them satisfactorily
Plum color AMI ye!lcw lie another suda
ciors but fashionable mixture, and plum
color and dark green cue which iS very be
coming and harmonious.
Green and piuk SIRE used ov Partisan
modistes in their evening aud dinner con
f~ection8. All the ~volors, OF course, sre in
light shades.
Pink or flesh riuts in evening gloves are
again fashionable; also pearl shades and
delicate lavender. White gloves axe pre-
ferred in pau de Sgeue.
Purple and red sre very stylish in com.
bination, but very ugly aud unhsrmonious
In England q red bonnet aud q purple
gown are worn together with eirontery
which mocks 81 your taste.
The interior decorator at this moment il
reveliug in a beautiful shade of ultra ma.
riue blue and 81 exquisite amber yellow in
drsperies and furniture stutts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
How THE CIRCUS MAN EATS.
His Life Exactly what the Average small
Boy hin II IL

Mr.. James NJ. Nixon, who knows sill
about n circus, said to the Cook: There
ore no people, excepting plainsnen-the
skirmishers over the Wild country OF the
West-who live so hard as a circus em'
u~loyees, both performers aud workinsmen
Their life is not as hard now, 1t is true, rs
it WAS some years $50, excepting With the
small concerns. They are the wagon
shows that travel through the smslltowns
But even with the big concerns that travel
By train it is hard enough nov.
Take the case OF a wa. Gil show that
has TO travel thirty miles after a night per.
Torrance to get to the next town, where a
street procession is 10 De made 10 the fore
noon. The workmen, eanvasmen, and the
like have.to take breakfast ID Il clock
at night. Then they get no meal till din
ner, sfer the procession, say Al noon.
Whareyer they are the work must be at
tended to first, and eating ia a second con
sideration. With the performers, gym
nasts riders, clowns, and the like, it is not
30 bad They get batter pay and better
TODD. Asa rule, they live on the best food
there is TO be had where they happen to
be, and they take q great deal oft. Most
Of them ore great beef eaters, and are not
very particular whether the meat is cold
or hot, SO long as it is good and plenty.
They are very particular, however, about
cleanliness. have seen twenty or thirty
Ct then get up aud leave the table because
the table cloth ysa dirty. And when they
wan, a meOL they want II, and will haveIt
have often seen them leave q hotel where
they would have 20 wait fifteen minutes
TOR "a dinner hat Was paid tor, and 60 TO a
restaurant where they would have to buy
another. They won care unless they are
hungry; but they are always hungry after
d night performance. and will not go 10 bed
without q heart supper. They say they
can't sleep if they are empty.
"Une thiIg that is peculiar about them
is that they DO not take medicine, aud they
are remarkably healthy, When they are
out Of sorts hey d., themselves, each one
according 10 his own idsas, but | don't
think I ever saw so worth Of medicine
around a circus in all tie years ! have
been in the business. les, tEsY drink.
Not to excess, but nearly al or them drink
when they trel Ike Il They never drink,
however, before performing They are
very careful of themselves. lhey have TO
be or they would no; las! long.
Asa matter OF course, with their ir
regular ha5i;s, they are, in n certain sense,
extrava:ant. Their eNtravagsnce, how
ever, IL mainly III the matter Of eating.
Experience teaches them very soon, if
their oz= :5uses does not at FIRST, that they
must take the very hes: possible care Of
themselves physicallg, aud that good eating
!, "a p~simsry consideration.
There bl2 .aen in late ssrs g vast i'm
proyement 10 Gil departments OF the ira J.
ling circus, ard in nothing hos this been
more Observable. to those in the business,
than in the provisions made Tor the health
and comfort Of the employees. \ good
chief cook with q circus will get us good 8
salary as a frs; class performer, and has
n earn II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
WINTER DRESS WEAR
Modes and Materials for Modistes
To Work On.

To Work On.
This winters dress goods have never
been surpassed in variety or beauty. SATIN
Kbediye. plain and embroidered, is USED
for evening toilets Tor those who can afford
it A stylish arrangement is a plain SATIN
Khedive dress, with dlaperieS OF some kind
or other Of the translucent stuts now IL
fashion. Escurisl gsuzes in beautiful light
shades are good for this purpose. Cross
bar silk gsuzes with lusIrous threads. gsuzr
with moss rosebuds scattered over II and
French grapes in white or creamy hues are
a few Of the many novelties observed at 4
ball in New York city. There was an eN.
~tensivs variety Of these goods on high
fashion backs. There were seen crepes du
chimes in figures aud plain. Several I'M
ported costumes were 10 ueS colors, with
odd drapery-organ tolds and lace corn
ees. new effects in black net, and with JET
for panels. The bodices we're quite geuer'
ally cut low; and l observed that the usua.
number of bones wers worn in the neck
though a few covered them with soft, ala
baster, lovely flesh. Sleeves CHIEFLY con
sisted of short falls Of lace over the top Of
the arm. 1t may be said that fabrics ioI
evening wear this season are satlnS, silks
and ~yelvers in more delicate colors than
hitherto. Some Of the designs have trsce
ries in gold and silver or there may be al
applique of gold and silver threads or col
ored beads. Some handsome dresses are
of printed velvet brocades in two tones
Young girls stick pretty we'll TO white
though they often confne that virgin coIoi
to their skirts and cover their upper halves
with a more pronounced hue.
Nearly all the best dresses nave IRON
one to three rows Of very narrow side PLAT
ing at the bottom OF the skirt, and the psC
or cushion of curled hair ia still used IL
nearly all fine dresses, Notwithstanding tht
objection TO it on the score Of health. There
is really nothing that gives such salISiac
tory results, and as the cushion Is seTec
firmly in place there lie no danger oil th'
wearyr finding her tournure under bel
arm, as has been the case in more THAI
one instance with detached bustles.
The chemisettes worn inside the opsr
fronts Of waists and jackets are OF The
daintiest description. There Is an air o.
freshness and cleanliness TO the chemlsetlt
that makes even one Of plain linen lawn
and the finest Gotten cambrics. There art
besides, for wear with dinner dresses, chem
~ise,tes OF dotted net and soft illusions
Plaits are not fashionable in this garment
but the material is gathered at the neck
and also at the lower band. When the
gown is cut open, SO that the chemisettt
forms a vest, tits is edged abound the sides
with lace an inch wide. The collar fits cr
the chsmisette and is very high tinished
With a lawn tie to match the material Q,
the garment when it is linen or csmbr!c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
THE FLuCTUATING FEMALE.
h Needs no Logician to Defend TN
Wherefore of Her Existence.

She Needs no Logician to Defend the
wherefore of Her Existence.
chat 8 Dvlsy WdrH'r d, M'P'r'f.
Modern fiction seems 10 like to dwell
more and more upon he uncertain, I'M
predictable, illogical action Of the female
mind, o. i; it were a fault or q reproach'
There is usually ID touch Of satire in the
kindly writer when he appears 10 dwell
s6miringly upon the changing moods,
within. impulses OF Q lovely woman. BY
pointing these out and dwelling upon them
be gets a reputation Of understanding wo-
men, OF having surprised her secret. De
sometimes has the air Of expecting to i'm.
prove her, or at least to change her, by
holding up to view her is~consequent, huc-
,~patiny conduct. He seems 10 De search.
inc. furthermore for some law OF her be-
ing that will apply to all women, 80 that
when he has studied one be will know all.
And always, in one way or another it is
Impressed upon the public mind thar this
non.uniformity OF h",ctiCn, according to
some plain law, is somehow n reproach TO
sex All literature, in fact, is full Of this
notion that what with irsuierable lnso-
lence is called the Inconsistency OF woman
10 a most unfortunate element 10 human
life, that because You cannot predict from
what a woman did yesterday what she will
do TO .merrow, or because no two women
can be expected to attract alike under
similar circumstances, therefore our social
life is all q muddle.
Now il were easy TO prove that q chief
charm Of women ia in her infinite variety
and unexpectedness, but the F~luctusting
Female needs 10 rest her defense upon no
such superficial argument. This her iuc,
tuating quality, is the necessary basis OF
society and OF polite letters. Probably 1t
is the only thing that will ave US from the
cast.iron uniformity OF the results Of social
science
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27

dollar to a man who was needy, if they
knew he would not go to a saloon, who
would net give a nickel to a man that they
knew would 90 and buy a glass Of beef
and have a good meal + own IN. Wha'
shall we do 10 keep these poor people from
Going and bu,ing a glass Of beer, aud eat
Ing all they want for FIVE ceDtsS May DC
ws hst,er start a saloon and give them the
beer and the sausage. That would not be
doing a very bad ACT, as one siass o. peer :,
a day, with plenty of 'sausage 10 osck H.
won't hurt a man very much. However,
"a long as a nickel will keep a nan from
starving, nobody ought to be allowed to
st.rve in this country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
THE CREAM OF THE MODES.
JeSelsd pins are worn in the hair.

JeSelsd pins are worn in the hair.
Nets of gold cord are worn over the
hair With nsglige toilettss.
Dainty rubber oyershoes or tips are
made from silk gossaueE and are 10 longer
such horrors as formerly.
Stockings with lengthwise stripes are
worn with slippeIs for house wear and are
TO be had IN great variety OF shades.
Shoes with low, broad heels are the cause
of q great improvement in the gait Of our
women. Long may they be worn.
Paris has grown gray this season.
Everything, hats, boots, gowns, wraps,
evening t%oilettes and stockings. All ore
gray. Nothing can be p~rettier or more be
coming to young and old alike than this
modest color.
Shoulder capes have a monk hood, lined
not very appropriately with striped satin
OF two shades.
Crystal beads are used to finish the neck
and SHOULDER straps Of the hail storm tulle
dresses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
THE SEAT SEEM Ed ATTRACTIVE.
But After the Young Man Sal Down in IL
he Found the car Uncomfortable.

Ayoung woman o! attractive appearance
got into g Tnird avenue elevated railroad
car Yesterday. She wore q long eosssmer
rubber CLOAK, which covered all of be;
petite form except her prettily-enessed feet,
she carried a silk umbrella with a gold.
topped handle. The car Wss nearly full,
but the young saw two vacant
seats. She dropped into one, looked
around her, and then put her silk umbrella
standing upon the empty seat beside her.
Then che partly opend her gosssmer, show.
ing O very pretty dress, from a pocket OF
which she drew out a pair Of kid gloves.
These she gently drew over her dainty
white hands. toying with two diamond
rings meantime, ss il enjoining them not
to burst her gloves. The gloves fDGll-
drawn on and buttoned, she took her lrtle
umbrella down from the seat. The car
stopped snd passengers entered. A young
mar Of pale features, wearing bright lid
gloves, aud a little howerin hia buttonaoA,
tripped gently down the isle of the car.
His eye fell upon the young woman ss her
eyes rose and met his. The young man
saw the vacant seat ed olning her. he
made 6 little bow, raised his hat and his
coat tsils, and sat down. Then With q
spring he rose to his feet agsin. BE COX.
ed at the sest and saw tho LtrIe Foo! 'ron
the naiHe.'s umbrella. Rude men sashed.
the young lady blnshsd, aud the dude got
OF st the next station.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
IMAGINE M SURPRISE.

Lyuls.sG: Cg.r.s~L4r.J.
,sw : maid with soulful eyes
We lneI upon tie STREET,
Sheslipped and fei-the t7saehsro-s icS-
helped hs- 10 her Iset.
! xasil love, way down IN love
My heart was a.. lE.UE.
>le vas the isirsst being thai
- eT-r sven. yoE kSCv
she blashed ami thought 20 thank Ae, 'DL,
Ny Cesar. when Sse SAID
The next time. sir, Ia than You muya
10 turn YOUR hogTii head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
BATHiWRARs AND SsokiNe JACKETS

4 pale blue bath wrap, with large white
spots and finished with q hood and girdle,
is one Of the latest importations. Others,
made of the softest blsnkets All that are
particularly attractive to the eye, are dark
blue, With large white stars, a pale, delicate
mink sni @ blue, With delicate red dots.
Ali these sr0 sa;shad with hoods aud cir
dies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD
CIeansed. Purified and Beauti-
fled by the Cuiicura Rene
dies,

ENU& cleansing Tie skin and scalp OF Dishgur.
Il ing humors, for a,lal ing Itching, Burning
aud Inflammation, Tor curing the hrst symptoms
OF Eczema, Psoriasis, MIX Crust, scald Head.
sclotuia. and other Inherited skin and Blood is
eases, Ca Orr, the great skin Cure, and CCTI
cURA soar, on exquisite skin Beautiier, eTter-
nalIy. and CUII,URN EEsOLyESr. the new hood
Purihey, intei aalIy, are iEialliOh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
But GOOD.

We have been selling your Cu,Icura Remedies
for the pas. tht,r or tour yCRrs, ana have never
he.ri au,tt but good words in their igvor.
! our CuticuTa soap is decidedly the best selling
medicinal soap We handle, and Is highly p1sed
here for its soO;hiug aud sOifening ell. ct upon the
skin. j. CHIFFON WHEAT JH, prugR 81,
WTsCHESTKR, Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
SAT- KHEuM CIRED-

TS0 OF the wort case, OF salt RhIun | ever
saw were cured by your COlicura Kruetis, and
their sale, rSCtci lL.s" o. all other Ike remedies.
| sell very ~lIi,!eui auy other Il edic!na. -oap than
CulicnTa. GED A. AHTHONl Druggist.
EEWAHRR, lit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-27
TIE SALE.

car SAT-. % Cuiicura are as Large. Il not larger,
than suy medicine we sell, and We assure YOU
that We have ncser had a single instance in which
the purchassr was dissatisfied. rs TO your Sap,
we can sell no other; cverN body wants C%utiCTra.
MILIEs6 CHAPMAN, Druggists
LOCI-!tyA, do.