davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23
THAT MORMON SCHEME
be Eureka Sen,iael says:

The EuTckd kJCssttuSs
Judging from the number OF com
ments on the part OF the press OF the
Pacific Coast and bill. just prepared
by Representative Woodburn that ne
means to introduce ia Congress at an
early day, there is something after all
in the re port that the Mormons OF Utah
contemplate the colonizing OF Nevada
in such numbers as to give them con-
troll of he State government, ana 10
secnre for their service in Congress
the two Senators and one Represen-
tat;ve 10 which the tate j. entitled.
There i, +, no doubt but that the leaders
of the Mormon religion are at present
in quandary as to what course they
should pursue, now that justice is
close on to their heels, and what DIS
position they should make ct members
Of their faith in order to perpetuate
the strength Of their church. Were
there to he general section through
ont the State tomorrow there Is no
doubt but that perceptlble increase
would be noticeable in the Mormon
vote over that ever cast III Nevada
Those Of them who were here nv late
elections, practically speaking s''ll
remain, and since then-that is to say
within the past Is months their NUM-
bers have increased perceptihiy III
White Pine and Lincoln counties
Every new camp that springs up III
those sections is invaded at once ny
these people. Taylor, for instance Is
good illustration. A large percen'
tage OF the business men and miners
there are members of tho faith ano
las, Summer when the flag OF the
ITn;on was insulted in Utah it was
feared by certain leading and cons'r'
yat;ve residents of White Pines new
camp that it would witness con'llc'
hetweep the two sects before tht
matter was at last set at rest. Bullion
vile, in Lincoln county, that was
resurrected recently and Is now
busting settlement of probably 2o'
people, is to-day, we understand
what might be termed IL Mormon
camp.
In way the scheme OF colon'zlns
the State from Utah appears to u
quite feasible. If the chiefs can SCI
wherein they viii be successful III nc
complishing their designs by so do'n'
all they have to do is to send fort
the mandate among their people
The chief ambition of the averag
Mormon is to witness the building u
OF his faith and Church He is vii
ling to sacrifice his time and labor an
coin to that end. But there is on
thing certain: If the Mormons carr
into effect any such progromme the
are simply aggravating the wrath thu
is sure to follow. There can and WI
be measures adopted to meet til
necessities of the case, Polygam
and modern civilization cannot liv
Side by side. We agree with tn
San Francisco Bulletin that .thel
can be hut two solutions of The Mo
mon question in the United States
abandonment of polygamy or emigr'
ton. Anything short of that is mere
ly postponement of the inevitable.
Henry Ward Beecher made this r.
markable utterance, that to-day thel
is not scientist in the world, lift
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

Extract from the recounting, ny
John Boyle O'Reiley, Of the wrongs
from which Ireland has suffered from
earliest history to the present: "Two
hundred years ago and still the
deathless fight, the Irish growing
weaker, the English stronger. 1t had
become the ''religious duty" Of the
Engllshman to subdue the Irish s'for
their own sakes." Cromwell vert
over, and slaughtered every man in
the first garrisoned town he captured,
Drogheda. "by Gods grace" he
wrote to the Parliament, 81 believe
that no one escaped and he added
that when the officers capitulated and
surrendered: "'rhey were knocked on
the head, too"
Cromwell '.made peace and silence"
in Ireland; his troopers ruled the
whole country for tine first time. Then
came an unexampled atrocity in the
name OF sscivilization:' four-tifths Of
the entire Island, every acre held by
the native Irish, who were Catholics,
was confscated and handed over to
Cromwell's disbanded army.
This was the beginning of the Irish
Land Question, that Michael Davitt
has been hammeriny at for years, and
which he Is going to see settled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

Henry Ward Beecher made this re-
markable utterance, that s'to-day there
is not scientist in the world, fifty
years Of age, who is recognized au-
thority, that does not believe in the
theory OF Evolution" And, referring
to the Darwinian doctrines OF Natur-
al Selection and The Survival OF the
Fittest, an English writer SAYS, "W e
may safely assume that IN another
quarter of century these theories OF
laws will be as generally accepted as
laws OF the earth's motion, first dem
.onstrated by Calico, or the law OF
crayitation formulated by Newton.
IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

I'm the Senate they call it cold tea
and in the House they don't call 1T al
oil. They go after it 'hlladeiphla
Call.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

Has attained a standard OF excellence whicl
admits of no superior
1t contains every Improvement that inventiv
genius, skill and money can produce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

F. Smith lived, Grant would have disap-
peared to history after Donelson." Fry ap-
ponds verbatim paragraph from the let
ter in Sherman's handwriting, dated Sep
TENDER 6, 1884, giving the words as above
quoted.
Lorillard's Retirement from the Turf.
New YORK, January 29th.-The Sports
man does not believe Lorillard's retirement
will be permanent. 1t saws: There are
some indications which point to the re-
sumption OF active campaigning before
many years. In the first place, the breed
ing establishment is to be kept up; Mat
thew Byrnes, Lorillard's trainer, has
self ready to at any time resume employ
ment with Lorillard. and finally, the bland
ishments of the turf are so enticing that
when such gentlemen as Lord Falmouth,
Belmont and others had retired for a time,
they could not resist the temptation again
to plunge into the vortex.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, January 29th-1I A. M
There was strong opening in stocks, the
first prices showing gains of to general
ly, while Pacific Mail was higher. In the
early dealings, although some stocks ad-
vanced a fraction, the general list yielded
Is to 8, Pacific Mail being conspicuous.
The decline was checked in the course of
twenty minutes and the market since has
been firm, recovering the early losses and
fractions in addition. The New York Cen
trail and Northern Pacific preferred were
notably strong, gaining EACH
New YORK, January 29th-Noon-Stocks
were heavier, declining to l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
COMMERCIAL.


SACRAMENTO, January 10Th
fkUIT-Lemons-Sicily, Sc 5067; LINES, Gil;
Sa1 doasn = soSS bunch s 81 rinsaRDles s4Ss
anges, 81 50@1 IS p box: Navel Oranges. s3@S 50;
Apples. Sl@1 So Cranberries. So 50@l0 . Dbl.
PIE FRUITs-Assorteo, 21<-D cans, p doz,
2h1 cans, 81 30; Portland Blueberries, 2-n cans,
Il os M :. u IS; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUfTs-Apples, sliced, 2asc p n;
Piums, pitted, 5gsc: PEACHES, Ss%a7,se: do do
peeled, 12@13c; Prunes. German and French,
5@6e; BlacKberrses, 129lSc; Figs, California, 40
TABLE FRUITS 2hS-n cans, dog,
81 Sop; Peaches, 8 90@2; Bartlett Pears,
s2S@2 Is; Plums, 81 5O@1 20; Blackberries, SIG
q 5o@2 60; Apricots, s. 7o@1 IS; Muscat
Grapes, g 1902; Red Currants. 3 35@2 40:
.vEGETABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes, 65@75c;
bage, 75@s5c; Carrots, sec y 100; Turnips, Sl@
.; bunch vegetables. l21ac p doz Parsnips.
lOc: Artichokes, Acc p dozen: Green Peppers, 40
sc n: Sweet Potatoes. 81 25@1 so.
TRANSCRIPTION. II % p Dbl; Oatmeal
8 50 p 100 lbs; Cornmeal, white and yellow
Cracked Wheat, 81 40; Hominy. s. Is p cwt.
POULTRY-Live turkeys, II0i2c p D;
Dressed Turkeys liSi5e 5 h; full-srown
e cnioEs ss5 s6 sosen dOs9 Ry young 8 KSes s
tame Ducks, si@5 So: Geese. s2s2 . . pair
Eggs. choice California. 22@2ic Quail. 81
2 dozen Mallard Ducks, 81 50; Canvas
backs, s2@S; Sprigs, 81 5O@1 70; small Ducks
81 q dozen
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter fancy roll, 2l@
3Oc q d; ranch butter, 2o@25c; picked, 25@
271sc; packed in frkins, choice, 22G24c; COM
mon, 15@Oc; Cheese, California, 1o@i2c West
ern fats. 13,G14c; Martins Cream Ice
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oa, hay, s14@l7 3
ton; Alfalfa hay, sl2@14 2 ton; Bran, SIS . ton:
Middl,ngs 81 p ton; Barley, whole, 81 IS ;
rolled. 81 so; whest, 81 35 q cwt: White
Wild Oats, 81 3592 so; Tame Oats, 81 5O@1 Co;
Corn. 81 50 y cwt for choice.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds-Alfalfs, 1l@ll1lc;
Timothy, Eastern, 51z@61&c p %; Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, S1z(Sic a b Red Clover, l3Giic;
Bed Top. 1899: Nuts-Chile walnuts, 71@a
&c; California Walnuts, S@9c; Almonds, log
i2c; Peanuts, California, 41s@5Ic. Lsro (Caliior.
MA, cans, $1,000: Eastern, 11L@1l1ac. Hides,
dry, 1Sc. TaIlOw, 41ac. Hops-Sales of Pa
cifc coast in New York, 10c; market value here,
SC.
MEATS = Beef. 7e; Hutton, &c p b !;
Lamb, Sc; Veal, S49c; Hogs. 4G41zc; Dressed
Pork, eye; Hams, Eastern, 1SGl4c; California,
12@1Sc: Bacon, medium, 91lc; selected, l2c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
The Mountain Water Propositions.

The following are the propositions of the
two competitors for supplying the city with
pure mountain water as they now stand
before the Board of Trustees Their con-
sideration has been postponed until Feb
ruary Sth:
The California Water and Mining Com
pany having offered to supply the city of
Sacramento with pure mountain water. of
the best quality for domestic uses, to the
amount of ,100,0 900 900 gallons per annum,
for fifty years, for the sum of $4,000 per
annurn, payable quarterly, after the water
has been furnished; said water to be
brought from Loon lake and Pilot creek, and
to be conducted in iron or steel pipes from
such point in Ell Dorado county as
will insure the purity of the water, and de-
hvered IN the city mains at the corner of
Tenth and | streets under a gravity pres
sure of.about 20 pounds, or 100 feet, or such
greater or lesser pressure as the CITY NAV
desire; and having also offered to furnish
IN the same manner, at any time when re-
qulred by the city, still larger amount of
the same water at the same rate of com
pensation in proportion to such additional
amount of water; therefore,
Resotred, That the First Trustee, and ex
officio Mayor of the city of Sacramento, be
and heis hereby empowered and instructed
to enter into contract in behalf of the CITY
OF Sacramento with sal | California Water
and Mining Company, embodying the terms
of said offer, and such other terms and con-
dihons as said First Trustee may deem
necessary on the part of the city and said
California Water and Mining Company
SAID contract to be perfected and ready for
execution within thirty DAYS from this
date, and to be submitted to the Board of
Trustees for its approval before its final
execution.
PROPOSITION OF THE AMADoR COMPANY
WHEREAS, The Amador Canal and Min
ing Company has made a proposition to
supply the city of Sacramento with 100
000,0 C0 gallons of fresh, clear. potable wa.
ter from the Blue lakes and Mokelumne
river, to be delivered into the city main on
L street, through an iron or steel pipe, and
under gravitation pressure equal to the
best fire pressure attainable with the svs-
tenn at present in use, at a cost of $50 900
per annum. And, whereas a committee of
this Board, accompanied by the City Engi-
neer and several citizens, have visited and
examined the source of supply and works
OF said compeny and it is believed that
said company can deliver such quantity of
water of the desired quality, by the con-
struction of proper works for that purpose,
at less figure than that proposed, it is
therefore
Res0lged, That the said proposition is
hereby accepted, provided the said Amador
Canal and Mining Company shall consent
to a modification thereof, so that the an
nual sum to be paid shall be 49,, 900 in
stead of $4,000; and upon the further con-
dition that said company shall enter into
written contract with the city of Sacramer-
to, which contract shall contain such pro-
visions and specifications for the protection
of the interests of the city as shall be
agreed TO by this Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
aged Steamer.
OLD MEXICO.
Indian Affairs in Sonora.

GUAYMAs. January 29th.-General Mar
tinez has established his headquarters at
Alamos during the campaign. An order
has been received here to prepare to take
the field February 5th. A CONSUMPTION has
been ordered in the interior towns for the
State troops. The mouth of the Yaqui
river is to be occupied. Camp Medano, near
Csjeme's position, has been opened and
garrisoned. Six Pueblos on the Yaqui send
offers of peace. Cajeme issues call for a
council, when peace propositions will be
offered. Troops are expected by the war
steamer Democratic. One thousand are re-
ported at Alamos. More outrages are re-
ported from Nacosari and San Horiha by
Apache friendly scouts. Five Mexicans
have been shot by them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
A CARD FROM ENGINEER PAlT.
Reasons Why III. Il. Nielsen Voted to Dis
charge Engineer Pait from the Water

IN CONVERSATION WITH MR.. II. b. MEL
i sen, at the corner of second and streets on
the evening of the Goth inst. he Oh. b. Nielsen)
said: Pait, you know this city is Republican,
and that am going 20 run for my office again
and that the Bee is scalping at me every
chance they get, and if you have an investiga-
ton before the Board of Trustees whichever way
Mr. Jones votes must say amen"
Said L: Mr.. Nielsen, that is very extraor-
binary statement when you have already told
me that you did not think me to blame to the
extent of being discharged"
said Nielsen: We'll, Pait, il you have an in.
vestigation and Mr.. Brown votes for you to be
reinstated and vote with Mr. Brown they will
say that ] voted to sustain you because you are
Democrat. aud now lny advice is that If you can
not make peace with Mr.. Jones for you to resign
your position"
All of the above conversation ], Edmond Pait
do solemniy swear occurred between me and H.
B. Nielsen, at Second and streets, ON January
20. 1856. EDMOND PAIT.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this TWEEN
tyninth day Of January, A. D. 1886
laSe'lt PETER J, SHIELDS Notary Public,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

GREAT IS OM.-Oil is the subject of the
fourth of the Harper papers on Great
American Industries in the January num-
Der. Great is oil But greater still is the
business" done in it; for it is stated that
on the New York Petroleum Exchange
alone the yearly "sales" amount to over
one hundred and fifty times the entire pro-
duct above ground. This is the very acme
of speculation. There are said to be now
about 10000 wells in this country, but since
several of these can be attended by one
man, the industry, despite the magnitude of
its product, reaching $1,000 barrels day,
employs only 2,111 skilled and 1874 un-
skilled workmen in production, and 6, 500 in
refining, paying from 81 10 to So so per
day. The best paid men in the oil bust
ness, said the writer George r. Gibson, of
the Exchange, " are those who own and
control the Standard The mysterious
STANDARD Oil Trust" with its capital of
so, 100000, which controls the Standard Oil
companies existing in four States, as we'll as
the National Transit Company, owning the
pipelines and a great number of refiner-
les (but no wells), is described as neither
a partnership nor corporation" but an
agreement creating trust, "a CONNER
cial secret society" by this ingenious pro-
cess defying alike Courts, Legislatures and
newspapers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
1t Don't Go.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 29th.-Dr. H
Latham stated to-day that it has been
definitely decided not to remove the citrus
fair to Chicago.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 30th-12:3O A. NJ
From another source, it is learned that the
reasons for declining to forward the citrus
fair exhibits to the East are as follows
l. 1t is not the proper time to- exhibit
northern California citrus fruits at Chicago
or elsewhere in the East. 3 1t is too late
because the season for the southern Cali
fornia fruits is at hand. 8. The present
exhibits at San Francisco are not in fit
condition to forward, the best examples OF
northern growth are gone and the exhibits
cannot be properly freshened.
The Wickersham Murderer.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 29th.-A tele-
gram was forwarded to Yokohama to-day
by Chief Crowley, giving a description OF
the chinese murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Z. Wlckersham, with request for his ar
rest when he arrives.
Signal Service Indications.
SAN Francisco, January 29th-S PM
Indications for the succeeding 50 hours
California, fair weather. with light variable
winds, generally nOrtherly in the southern
portion.
The Anti-Chinese Movement.
PETALUMA, January 29th.-The anti.
Chinese feeling runs high in Bloomfield. A
mass meeting will be held there tonight
There Is talk on the streets that three DAYS
Will be given the Cinnamon in which ia
leave.
A Long Life Ended
SANTA Rosa, January 29th.-Mrs. lydia
Ellis, widow of Judge Ellis. died here YES.
terday morning, aged o.
Surf Bathing at Santa Cruz A his
charged Jury.
SANTA Cruz, January 29th.-The weather
is very pleasant to-day Yesterday a LARGE
party INDUCED in surf-bathing, and report
ed the water as pleasant as in summer.
The jury in the case of Pettis and Davis.
who were on trial for stealing horses al
Corralitos, and who were arrested in Oak
land, after being out twenty hours, failed
TO agree and wer, discharged this morning.
Boy Stabbed by a Companion.
SONORA, January 29th.-Harry Upton,
aged II, while walking on the street In II
evening, was assaulted by three other small
boys, and while getting stone to defend
himself with, was stabbed in the shorlder
with penknife by one of his assailant,.
The wound is selious, but not fatal.
Accidental Death.
STOCKTON, January 9th.-To-day Ezra
Smith, machinist, formerly a resident OF
San Leandro went out hunting, and upon
climbing fence near the State Insane
Asylum, fell. The gun was discharged into
his breast, killing him instantly. He leaves
a son, living in Oakland, who has been no.
tilted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
English Politics.

LONDON, January 29th.-The outlook is
still growing brighter The centipetal force
is pulling the Liberal party together. Cham
berlain has completely turned around,
and will be in the Cabinet, and will
support whatever line Gladstone takes.
Gladstone is himself extremely we'll salts
fed with all that has happened. He is
perfectly ready to take office and form a
Cabinet.
THE QUEENS HESITATION.
LONDON, January 30th-A. M.-Previous
to Mr.. Gladstone being summoned, it was
reported that the Queen hesitated between
the ex-Premier and Lord Harrington, and
had ordered the Ministers not to surrender
their seats of office until Monday
RESIGNATION OF THE SALISBURY CABINET
ACCEPTED.
LONDON, January 29th.-The Queen has
accepted the designations of Lord Salisbury
and his Cabinet, and has summoned Mr..
Gladstone for consultation
Force Ordered Against the Greeks.
LONDON, January 29th.-Lord Salisbury
has instructed Admiral Hay, commander
of the English Mediterranean squadron. to
employ force against the Greeks whenever
they attack Turkey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

STREETS OF PEEING.-Then there is the
inceSsant din of the street cries. while as
deep bass to these comes the grunting
chorus of the coolies, who, in the middle
road, are urging on their heavily-laden
carts, and the lighter rattle of never
ceasing stream of the terrible springless
carts, which take the place of cabs
and carriages for the greatest man
darins as well as for humber folk.
Riders on mules and donkeys go
jingling along to music of their own
bells. Clearer and most melo iious is
the tinkling of the square bell which
hangs from the neck of the last camel
in the long files which now and again
move slowly up the street with soft, silent
tread and gliding movement. Some are
laden with tea, others bring fuel for the
city-a compound of clay and coal dust
made up into balls, which being burned in
common portable stoves made of clay, iron
or brass, give out much heat and no smoke.
Strange to say, though there are vast seams
of coal in the mountains within fifty miles
of Peking, it rs so expensive here being
about $40 toni that most people prefer to
burn wood brought from America to
Shanghai thence to Tien Tsin by sea, and
up the Peiho by boat Lippincott's Maya
zine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 SERIES OF INTELLECTUAL TREATS

1NHE CITIZENS OF SACRAMENTO HAVE A
i hne opportunity to hear PROF. CBAINEY
as an orator and Reader in the following Lect-
T TW ana Readings to be given on SUNDAY
Glock January 81" The Merchant OF Venice;
!. Re lesson IN Religions Tolerance February =
Gu Snaries DICKENS: with Readings Grave and
uay. rebruary IA" George Eliot: Her Wit
and Wisdom" February ~" Hamlet; Illus
iFt sbrngsrY hgmenty a, stragele with Destiny
rrtepiuary % walt Whitman; the Poet of the
MoCer1 All the Lectures will be interspersed
with Dramatic Readings of an entertaining
character. Admission, % cents; Tickets for the
Course. 81. Aoi 'Ao
s F, Post-!n appearance he is not unlike Ed.
WIN booth, and icminds one of that famous
actor as the Prince of Denmark It is doubtful
a voice ---''7 ii'eens
Boston Globe Next 10 Ingersoli the most elo-
quent and spirited speaker il A.erica ia3o-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
UTAH.
Fatal SnOwslides-Unlawful Cohabitar
Jailed.

SALT LAKE Cry, January 29th.-On
Lake creek, Wood river, Idaho, four men,
named Warning, Frest, Barns and Peters,
thinking their old cabin not safe from
snowslides, built new one Now word
comes that slide struck the new cabin,
burying all in it. Warning dug out, and
made his way to Ketchum, nine miles dis
tant. None of the other men were saved.
Tom Loring is reported buried under slide
on Warm Springs creek, Wood river.
Slides are reported from every direction.
and it is feared that many men will be
found to have persisted in them.
The second wife of ]. c. Chatterton to-
day made complaint to United States
Commissioner Mckay against him for un-
lawful cohabitation. The testimony was
conclusive, and Chatterton was held in
bonds of $4,000, which he failed to give,
and was taken to Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

A new volcano has lately been discov-
cred in the Pacific, near the island of Honga
Tonga. Our Consul at Auckland on DC
tober 18th approached to about the distance
of two miles. Hesays: 81 have not words
to express my wonder and surprise at its
changing spiendor. Eruptions take place
every one or TWO minutes, changing It's ap-
pearance every second like a dissolving
view. | can only say it was one of the
most awfully grand sights ever witnessed
on the high seas"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
COVERED WITH SORES.

l have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. Ny
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 50 highly re-
commended, concluded to give them trial, us.
ing the CUTICURA and CuTICURA SOAP externally,
and REsoLvENT internally. Tor four months /
call myself cured, in gratitude for which make
this public statement.
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
SKIN, ' gs 5' iii,,,.

HUMILIATING Eruptions Itching and Burn.
Ill ing skin fortunes, Loathsome Sores and
every species of Itching. Scaly, Pimply, Inner
tied, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair from
infancy to old age are positively cured by CUTI-
CUEA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new Blold Purifier
internally.