davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
SURGERY AND MRp1clnE.
Does the One Branch Of the PrOfes.
aiOn Keen Pnca with the Other?

Does the One Branch of the Profess
sion Keep Pace with the Other2
When note Is taken OF tho blunders ply
eicians OF emlnence are constantly making,
ana how often their diagnosis turns out
completely at fault, II seems as II thoro must
be u grave limit 70 the science OF mediclue;
certain It is that surgery is far In advance.
Take tho hospital practice OF any city, and tho
results OF surgical operations fallllttle short OF
the marvellous. In tho beginning OF the
sixteenth century, at the court OF
Duke AlfonzO, In the city OF Ferrara
Italy-at that time the most celebrated In
Europe surgery was in tho ascendant; opera.
tions In llthotomy, for the hare.llp, hernia, ,and
entirely satisfactory surgical treatment for
cataract wore OF constant occurrence. Side by
side with these achievements come the annals
OF the medical department,
AZ the period when the plague ragged with
terrible violence, learned doctors could offer no
better medicine than dried, powdered reptiles.
Among Items which these charlatans fur.
nished the city OF Ferrara and charged a round
sum for were 4,320 scorpions, 81 vlpers, and
aromatic herbs brought from the nelghbor
hood OF Venice, all made Into an ollapodrldi ,
which the good sisters OF the Hospital OF
ST. Ammo charitably dispensed to high and low,
rich and poor. Small wonder that the country
was almost depopulated. one learned ply.
sician, who had long sought recognition, got
his diploma in this way, ana most elabor.
ately-wtitten one 1t was, In bombastlc Latin
on Illuminated vellum.
1t minutely gives the particulars and re-
lates that IL signore Dottare was publicly ex-
|. amined before the Sari' or judges, and peopl
IN the Piazza as to his knowledge of medlciue,
and the test he gave OF great erudltion and
cience was to take i've live toads, cut them
in half, squeeze out the poisonous juice and
fluids In a cup, advance in a theatrical man
ner before an admiring throng and boldly
drink the contents. In a moment he turned
deadly pale, trembled in every limb and his
body became frightfully swollen. The audi.
ence thought death imminent. Then nc
opened jar containing his secret and won
derful mixture, upon which was to rest his
| fame as a scientist, and no doubt swallowed
an emetic. Any way, he was quickly relieved
and came out the ordeal In his normal condi
iion OF health, a whole man. Ever after he en-
| ioyed large and lucrative practice. Thi
venturesome physician cannot be accused of
lack OF courage, for he experimental on him
self. oredullty is tile liveliest sentiment o
humenity. There IS no surer road to fortune
than welladvertlsed patent medicine.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
tuesday, April %, 1885.
Am nrerh,rlened OmelaI.

It was an Ohio statesman who said, Let
me appoint the postmasters Of this country
aud care not who runs the newspapers"
Evidently he did not take into consdora-
tion the fact that the postohice-appointing
power has ton thousand other duties more
imperative than exercising this single
function, and that in the meantime the
newspapers are sensitive and liable to OK
plode without being fully charged.
Postmaster General Villas has recently
become an unmerited target for journalistic
FIRE, not only on account Of the postoihces,
but because he has unwittingy suspended
the sources Conformation which have here
tofore lodged in the subordiuatos Of his De-
partmeut There arc abundant reasons
why calm, unpreudicod examination Of
the Postmaster Generals labors thus far
will show a record Of disnterested effort in
the cause of reform, and that his critics
have jumped at their conclusions heed
lessly.
Somebody has said that tho business ofa
Cabinet officer Is to answer letters he had
never seen aud to sign documents he had
never read. Mr.. Villas came from his law
classes in Wisconsin with tho idea that n
CABINET officer must familiarizo himself
thoroughly with the duties of his position,
and personally supervise the ontiro work
of his Department. He found the Post
Office far behind with its labors. He recog-
nized that all his assistants were of the op-
positc political party, and that until chiefs
of his divisions, entirely in harmony with
himself, were appointed, he could hardly
inaugurate the reforms he had contem.
plated. Weary weeks elapsed before Pfesi-
dent Cleveland was able to reach the Post
tfice Department with his appointing
power, and then he named as First Assist
ant gentleman who was, no doubt, thor
oughly honest and highly intelligent, but
whose unfortunate illness has thrown upon
the Postmaster General tho labor of two
men labor that cannot possibly be deputed
to others labor that, in the very nature
Of things, must now be performed under the
most trying circumstances.
Mr. Villas is sufficiently well known for
the public to believe that his alleged mac
cessibility is due solely to.the extreme
pressure of business, and not to any idea
of self.appreciation or vulgar arrogance. II
sources of information for the press have
been closed It is, perhaps, entirely with
out his knowledge or consent and has un
questionably arisen from the fact that hi
oneIous duties have temporarily prevented
his attention to those details which, unde
ordinary circumstances, would develoI
themselves without friction.
In short the Postmaster General is be-
lieved to be a conscientious, faithful OIL.
cial, heartily devoted to the proper admin.
istration of his department and determined
that the confidence reposed in him by the
President shall be fully realized. II, in the
meantime, circumstances have burdened
him with more labor than one man can pos
sbly perform, he is entitled to public SYM
pAthy and encouragement--no to censure.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

England, represents ia pichlod Goldfish ram
pant over o cake Of maple sugar dormant, and
surrounded by bordure OF hucbloberry
sprigs."
Antoine Duj1i, tho latest claimant 70 tho
French throne, is at present earning s25 a
month az n timo.keeper in Marsellles factory.
He says he is the last Of tue Valols line and
a llneal descendant OF Horny II.
Ex-senator Pendleton, the American Minis.
ter to Germany, will sail from Now York Sat.
urday by the steamship werra. Mr.. Pondle.
ton was a student at Heidelberg In his earlier
daye, ana 10 familiar with the German Ian.
guage.
MIR. Augustus jay, second assistant score.
tary OF the American legation to Paris, viii
let his cottage at Newport and 60 abroad early
next month.
Mre. II. @. Wheeler Of Newport, daughter OF
tho late william Beach Lawrence, who wrote
several campaign songs in favor Of Mr., oleve.
land, has been complimented by an autograph
letter from the President.
Mr. Henry George lectured at Philadelphia
last evening upon tho "Rights ana Wrongs o
Labor" for the beneiit OF the striking weayera
OF KenslpgtOn,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

Amid a shower of orange-blossoms and
under the sweet perfumes of an carly
spring-time, Consul General Morgan will
shortly take his first lesson in diplomacy
1t is the old, old lesson-tho same that
Mother Eyo taught the first children in the
Garden of Eden; the identical story which
Father Adam thought he had learned, but
learning all too we'll became the victim of
his own information. The true diplomat
is a born courtier. 1t may be that natures
con sul.g general is its own llnight.errant.
At any rate Mr.. Morgan has determined
that, whatever his duties to tho Govern
mont, his first obligation is TO realize those
promises of "a castle mid eternal summer
which he must have given the handsome
Pauline" whom tomorrow he weds. When
these diplomatic negotiations are termi-
mated, it will be time enough to turn TO
the prosaic affairs of official life at Mel.
bourne.
Therefore, let the wedding march begin,
the marriage-bell be sounded and the fes
tivities of the day close amid tho incense
of loves happy union. This time Mr.
Morgan has tho bulge" on tho boys. Hi:
Democracy can no longer be impeached.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

vices to human government, and his abso.
Lutte necessity to tho world Of letters and of
laWs2
That reminds us that Private Secretary
Lamont is teriously III. with tho fidelity
to duty which has characterized him
Throughout his long connection with Presi.
dent Cleveland, ho fought back the twin
demons Of overwork and malaria until OK.
haustod nature forced him to yield the
fight, and he retired tcmp mporarily to recover
from his wounds. Happily President Cleve.
land misses him, and does not hesitate TO
say so. Happily the White House Is will
ing TO recognize that without him the ox-
ecutive business is compelled to limp o
little, instead Of moving with It's accus-
toned rapidity and precision.
1t is something to know that ones services
have been appreciated, and It is Colonel
Lamonts chief consolation in his illness to
have the assurance that In public and
in private circles he is much missed. Truly
the Private Secretary is coming to his own
at last
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

The streets of Washington are among the
crowning glories of the Federal Capital
To visitors from especially from
other cities where narrow, rough aud tor
tuous thoroughfares predominate--th are
in the nature of a new revelation. 1t has
also been our boast that they are the clean
est swept streets in the world, but for some
reason or other, they seem to bo losing of
late that reputation which ranks next to
godliness, and even Pennsylvania avenue
presents at times the slovenly appearance
of beauty with unkempt hair and unwashed
face.
In this era of reform which promises so
many clean and wholesome things-and
especially upon the eve of hot summer
when dirt least consists with salubrity-
such things should not be.
We are, therefore, glad to be assured
that they arc not to be much longer.
The trouble is that just now there is not
money enough to the square yard. The
contractors sweep all they are paid fol
sweeping. Under tho now and increased
appropriation, which becomes available
July /, the work will be more thoroughly
and efficiently done.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

Throughout al Che range Of human lit.
erature, the Private Secretary has never
had justice done him. In the drama he
is caricstured in the novel he is de
picted with strange, inexcusable igno
rance and in history he is but one de-
gree removed from the butler. Isn't it
about time that somebody said a good
word for him? Isn't ii about time TO
publicly acknowledge that without him
statesmen would be dummies aud politi'
clans puppets Isn't 1t about timo to
make some general recognition Of his SCR
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
MEDICAL.
CANCER CURED.

have had a cancer on my face for many
years. l have tried great many remedies
but without relief. l almost gave up hope or
ever being cured. DR.. Hardman, my son, re-
commended swifts Specific, which l nave
taken with great results. My face Is now wells
and 1t is Impossible for me TO express my
thanks IN works for what this medicine has
done TOR me. Mrs. OLIVE HARDMAN,
Monroe, Ca, Sept. 2, 1854.
swifts Specific has cured q cancer on my
face, ana has almost made new man OF me.
IT. j. TEArE, Wacissa, Fla.
] have had a cancer In my right ear for three
years. / tried every remedy the physlclans
practiced, 10 no permanent good. Swltts Spe-
cinc has wrought wonders for me.GIt is the
best blood purifier In tho world,
JOHN S. MORROW, Florence Ala
swifrs Specific is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancer by forcing out the I'M
purities from the blood,
Treatise on Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga, or 150 W. 23d st., N. y,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

JUDGING from the haste with which the
British man-ofwar Garnet retired yester
day from before corvette of newspaper re-
porters, there will be fresh uses for the
wandering journalists. The Car of all the
Russias should start paper and turn it
over to his marines.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

THE steamship Oregon of the Cunard
Line, since her charter by the British G ov-
ernment for war purposes, has dropped the
name by which she is so familiar to trans-At-
lantic voyagers and will henceforth be
known by the unromantic, but suggestive
title, "Trapsport No, 92."
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

PERSONS who are about to leave the
city for the summer can have The CRITIC
forwarded to them, by leaving their names
and address at the business office. All who
intend to remain here will take it of course
1t will greatly relieve the dullness of the
heated term
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
rhe Fnshinn in Ginves.

"what style of glove Will be worn by the
ladies this summer"
"The old style, swede mousquetalre, Will
still be worn and ia great measure supplant
silk gloves. For dress occasions the Swede
glove in light tan shades Will be worn almost
exclusively. 1t is rather strange that In the
dead OF summer kid should be preferable to
SILK. Well, the Swedish Kid ia light and cool
and more uressy than silk. The most popula-
color is a subdued mouse color."-lN Y. Mall
and Express.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

How does General Hazen account for the
area of unseasonably low temperature just
now prevailing between our esteemed
morning contemporaries on the corner of
Tenth and DIP
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

THE Washington correspondent of the
Ne,O York SIN says that sooner or later the
differences in Mr.. Cloveland's Cabinet will
become SO serious as to necessitate its dlsso-
luton. This information is what news
paper men would call scoop" on the
President.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

THE committee having IN charge the
work of raising funds for the Bartholdi
pedestal announce that every subscriber
sending 81 to the committee, at No. 50
Liberty street, New York, will receive a
miniature counterpart of the great statue.
There should be many thousands of such
subscribers.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

Mr.. ALEX HUNTER, recently associated
with Mark NJ Pomeroy in the publiea tion
of the United States Democrat, severed his
connection with the paper to-day. Its
publication will be continued by Mr.. Pom
erOV.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT--oN THE MORNING OF APRIL 10,
II ON Sixth 81. n, W., between the passen.
ger station and Adams Express warehouse, a
roll containing maps addressed 'lSupt. Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Washington, ID. o." A
Agent Adams Express Co., No. 225 Pa. ave.
II. W., city, Rep. please copy
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
what Cleveland Is Doing for the


Walt II. Butler OF West Union has been given
mail route agency between tnat place and
Dubuque. Thank heavenl He VIII now be
able 10 wear ON entire pair OF pants at once, a
thing he could not do before,-l Cedar Rapids
Gazette,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
1HEApEsT LOTS IN TIE CITY.

CHEAPEsT LOTS IN TIE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18th street extended ana on Hol-
mead road; being fashionable drive from
14th street to Soldiers Home Park;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTsi
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate OF interest; property rapidly increasing
In value; streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
Lots sold for 3 per cent. OF purchase money
In cash, and balance In monthly payments to
suit.
Street cars run within one square OF all
these lots.
rare chance for great bargains.
For full particulars, plat Of ground and
terms, apply to
HENRY d. GREEN, or
JOHN E. BEALL,
mr31-tf 1l4 st. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
AUCTION SALES.


DAwNBROKER'S SALE,
i II. Selinger's hrst spring sale for 1855 takes
place at Ill 7th st. n. W. THURSDAY EVEN.
ING at 1880 p. m. ana continues three nights.
This sale consists Of Diamonds among them
q very lne 8 karat diamond pin for gentle-
man, also a fine line Of Gold Watches, Gold
and Filled Chains and Lockets, Jewelry, Sill
yer and Plated Watches, Opera Glasses, Clocks,
Pistols, Books and Custom mado Gents Cloth
Ing, etc. Goods Will be sold without reserve.
II. SELINGER, Broker.
WEEKS 4 CO., Auctloneers. ap2s.5t
THoMAs L. wAGGAMAN,
IL Real Estate Auctioner,
VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY COR
NER OF SIXTEENTH AND S STREETS
NORTHWEST.
on TUESDAY, April 2S, at 5 o'clock p. afsa
M, shall ofrer for sale, In front of the-IS
premises, lots II TO 30 inclusive, In square
101. Terms day OF sale.
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN,
ap21.3t Auctioneer.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
F0R EXCHANGE.

WTANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones atButlers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and sls. Smoky chlmneys cured
or no pay, Stoves exchanged for groceries.
old stoves bought.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

A LADY OCCUPYING A LARGE HOUSE,
IA prOtitaDly rented and well furnished, de-
sirea to borrow $500 or 5000 ON mortgage for
year. Address, with particulars, Mrs. Con
etantine, Critic once. ap2i-3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
EOR SALE---Lots.

IL 25x1OO feet, fronting Bladensburg Turn
pike, in sight OF street-cars, $500; 500 cash,
balance S5 per month. Neat Broom cottages
built at lowest contract rates; S1OO cash, bal
ance In 8 years, or monthly payments II pre-
ferred.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
ap0-tf 03d Il street, Rooms and q.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wy TANTED-sIX ooLORED MEN TO IN
w vest In n real-estate speculation that
Will pay; only S100 each needed 10 start. Ad-
dress NJ. II. Hunter, 4Ol Pa. ave. ap25-3t"
WANTED DESIRE TO BUY PLACE IN
w the country miles or less from the
city, improved by house aud stable; state par
ticulars and price, Cash, Critic ofice.
ap253tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
LOANS.

r HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
Il estate or collateral security atlowest rates
of IN terest No delay wnen security ie good.
o. O. GREEN, Room /, Eiremen's building,
cor 7th and La, ave. ap14-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
BOARDING.

DoARDING-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,
ID nicely furnished front room with first.
class board; bath and home comforts. 500 X
81. n. W, ap2S.3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

THE LA PIERRE, 8. W. CORNER OF TENTH
Il and streets, and the Lochiel, $40 Ninth
are recommended to permanent and transient
boarders. iyl2
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.
EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

IN OF
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, OI7 F street.
(ChRngeB N Rde Wednesdays and SaturdRYs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-28
$40. 900 for Fred. Douglass.

THE WILL OF MISS ASSING. WHO BILLED HERSELF IN
TIE BUS De BOCLOGNE.
Henry Bergh, OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 20 Animals, filed with Surrogate McAvoy,
In Jersey City, yesterday, the viii OF Miss Artia
AssfDg. Nr. Bergn was named as sole executor
For many years HiSs Assing and her sister, Miss
Liadmuiler Assing, lvei in HObosen, spending
their lives Ia literary work. Ten years ago they
went 10 Europe, and never returned They spent
the greater part OF their time In Paris In August
Miss Aitilia Assing committed suicide In the Bois
De Bouiogne. in that city. She had been suffering
nom cancer OF the breast and In despair she took
a fatal dose or laudanuIn- A paper was found
sewed In the bosom OF her dress. IL proved 70 be
her Will In II, after some minor requests 10
friends she leaves her fortune Of $4,000 10 Fred
ertek Douglass. ex-marshA for the District OF
Columbia, Tor life. AT his death IL Is to revert 10
MI. Berghs society Mr. Bergh declined TO qualify
as executor. and surrogate AcAvoy wrote yester-
DAY 10 MI. Douglass informing him OF the legacy.
An executor viii be named by the orphans court.
The ocquesS 10 Mr. Douglass is In recognition O;
his 1abors In the anti-siavery cause Miss Assing
also bequeathed 10 him her pens and some other
Articles as souvenirs
Miss Assing was maiden lady sixty years OF
age She took an active interest in the anti
slavery agitation, and In that cause she and Mr.
Douglass became acquainted. over thirty years
ago The anttslayery movement having been
Soccessfui she took a more active interest In the
cause OF dumb animals, and warmly seconded the
EFFORTS OF ny. Bergh, OF the Society for the Pre-.
vdnfion OF Cruelty TO Animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-28

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND These CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF, FIRST.CLAS3
hEAIING APPARATCa AND WOULD PARTICU.
LAKLf CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
Known FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON. WHICH
] CONSIDER AZ GOOD If NOT sIIpERIOR T0
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION. TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIRIpTACR
hEAiEno. FROM THE FACTOKl OF JAMHa
SPEAR FOR HEATING TWO Or MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AID
FURNACES AXE BEING USED ExrENsIvi:LY IL
soAE Oh THE FINEST HOUSES In THE CITY
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REfRR
RING TO CALL is SOLICITED AND ESTI.
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER D. wYvlI1. Exc1rsrvs AexrH
ap8 40. a. PA AVE. EkAR u srReRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-28

At meeting OF tile trustees OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church last evening the following
secretary. J. Whit Herron treasurer, A. De Pue,
who, with Messrs d. E. Holmes, Frank Burns, A.
l. Tount, George Cow1e, William A. Church and
OF the church are In prosperous condition.
The Great Falls Ice company last night elected
directors and officers as follows: Directors. Van
kiswick, +. PiIling. T. A. Lambert, w. Gait, j. l.
Barbour, Dr.. f. Howard, George w. Cochran, Nj.
g. Emory and z <. johnson; of1cers for the ensu-
ard, vice president; J. T. Fenwick, secretary and
treasurer, and J. d. Bartlett, superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-28
w. w. BuRDErrE & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE
OUR GREAT sEMI-ANNUAL SALE CONTINUED.
NEwMARKETs. CLoAKs AND sAcQUEs MUST GO.
About forty NEwNARKETS left aud this week we
viii offer them at about half price.
been reduced from S45 to S35.
Six SILK PLUSH sACQUEs left. they have been re-
duced almost one half
GOODS REDUCED THROUGHOUT THE STORE.
GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS on I'd and Sd floors.
W. W. BURpETTE CO..
ja27-3t No 92S eth street, and 7Oe 4 St northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-28

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ksf p Il TIT rrrr ZEE EsRR, ssss
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DOUBLE DIsT1LLAI.oN or MANY OF Tue
Making this the Most Reliable Toni plsced before
the public for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, WEAKNcSS
9I En- s lily n, MALAhIAL DISEASES Etc
TINS preparation have never been equaled We refer
with pleasuis to the following:
81. MA tY'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
49, BALTIMORE COUNI Y Nd, October l6 1884
MssSrs Loufs tetzotd d Co. Baltimore. Md:
s t,ee"e, en-, with pleasure bear testimony to the
have used the same and find it be Of pure quality
and reliable Ieine for those suffering with Indi.
gestion and Malarial Diseazes.
WILLIAM Z. JAMES. AMOS RASpET
JAMES C. PIERCE, TM GONAVESS
ST vINCENT's HosPfTAIA 0'''"sfa
Messrs Loats Petyoid d Ca: - ~
Geasenea:-l hav, tried your DIR. PetzoIds Ger
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ciie ior nose sufrring from weakness and general de-
btity. aud ID rot hesitate TO recommend us such
Respectfully Yours. SISTER s. ANNE LETOCS.
III Charge of Hospital
BALTIMORE, October Is. 1884
man III ters and recommend 1t as splendid Appe.
TIER and most reliable medicine streug tienne
HENRY GOLDMAN JOHN N MYERS. st. AIMS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-28
T. z NJ A
AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BURN
ING DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED.

ECZEMA. Salt Rheum, with Its aeonzing itching
and burning instantly relieved by warm bath with
CUTIcURA SOAP and a single application Of CUrIcuRA.
the Great Skin Cure This repeated daily. with two or
three doses Of CUrICURA kKsoLvRNT the new Blood
Purifier to keep the blood COOL the Precipitation pure
and unirrtatng, the bowels open. the liver and kid
neys active will speedily Eczema letter, Ring
worm. Psoriasis. Lchen Pruri.us. Scaled Head, DAN
dru6 and every species of itching scsly and pimply
huors Of the scalp and skn when the best physicans
and all known remedies fail.