davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
ACharge Of Adultery.
rHE HEARING IN THE CASE or MICHAEL losxSrHa
POSTPONED.


POSTPONED.
In the Police Court this morning Michael Loben.
thai was charged, on the oath OF On1cer McTsQ-
gart, with committing adultery vita Berthe Mort,-
mer. q sixteen-year-old girl and the case was
continued until next Tuesday Lobenthal Is q
married man from Martinsburg, W. Va, ana has
been emp,oyed IN Baer's clothing s.ore, al No. 3iss
young girl. formerly an inmate OF the
Industrial Home School. While at the schtol
sence TO s, visit her ssScr " sn y %
She remained away from scnool more than the
week, and when she returned she Was refused az
niittanoe She then went 10 her sisters house ana
remained there until she found n home al the
house OF Nh Baer. where Lobentha; also lived
From Mr.. Baer's house she went TO the house oc
MI. Nermniion, an engineer who lives NJ the cor-
ner OF LIST and ! streets northeast Lobenthal Is
Is said. visited her at Mr.. yermillion's bo,ss
having hold OF the young girls aria
met officer Harlow Pennsylvalia avenua
near the capitol Looenthal stopped HIM aid
asked the officer 10 direct him to the Mount Ner-
non House. 1he officers suspicious weie- AROUSED
and he examined Lobenthal The latter tolo him
her parents m EsIIinore md wss ON sne s wss %
where ,ae Mount Vernon House Was, but woad
under arrest and took them 20 the statiol-
house. where they were held on suspicion
Looenthsi was subsequently released. as thew
was nothing AGAINST HIM, and the ga
Was held. or1cer McTaggart, who was formerly
connected with the Industrial Home school, WIS
sent Tor ana the girl told him that Lopenthal hsd
sedGced her. The girl was tasen IN charge ~
Ofncer oNeil OF the Humane society. The d..
Iendant denies the charge.
RANGE OF THE THERxoaETER-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: . 1.
m, 81; : p m, 81; maximum. 81; minimum, p.
Su0BT FIRE To-DAy.-An alarm OF IRE was
turned In from box No 123 about D 30 O'Clock this
morning, Tor the burning Of a shed IN rear Of No.
sos 9Th street, caused by hot ashes being thrown
In the she'd About s75 damage was Gone.
Mamma-"who dwelt in The Garden OF Eden.
Freddie?" Freddie-'Oh, know, the Adamses."-
HdrUdrd LdDapoon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
WIZ DnAe Our

miserable existence when . few bottles Of
Ayers sarsaparflls would certainty sivs o.
strength and eneryy you nssdf Thousanas ars
proving iss virtues dazly. % may you. Ma
Alice West Of Jefferson. ". Va, writes: Il wss
all run down before began 10 take Aysr's Bar
sapariIla. but am nov gaining IN strength svsRy
day.
"Bsins very weah and dsspondens altar Q long
Elness. tried Ayers sarsspsrilla. and two bot
ties nave restored me to my former hsalth."-
Mis- Blanche 9. Brownell, 4 Boylston Placa
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARrLI.A,
Prepared by DR.. J. @. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Mas.
Sold by all Druggists. Price. q: dx bottles. s5.
WORTH % A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
THE ROYAL SILVER WEDDING.

Toilets Worn by she Princess and Her
Daughters-A Notable Catherimg.
LONDON, March 10-The reception at the Mari
borough House was very largely attend
ed. The Princess OF Wales wore q
cream colored dress, while her daughters
appeared In spring c0lorS The numerous lady
visitors were ali elegantly attired In material OF
different shades On the queens arrival she greeted
the Prince and Princess OF Wales and family
IN the warmest and most affectionate manner.
There were present the king OF the Belgtans, the
King ana queen OF Denmark, the Duke OF Cam
bridge Loro salisbury, and otner persons OF note.
Bouquets, baskets OF flowers, hampers Of exot1cs,
and the numerous presents TO the Prince and
Princess OF Wales made a flne display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
The Philadelphia Firensen.

VETERANS OF THE OLD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART
MENT ON VISIT TO THE CAPITAL
The veteran Firemen's Association Of Philadel.
phia, which has been on trip to New Orleans, ar
rived here this morning about 9 O'Clock They
came from Richmond, Va, and are on their way
home. 1t was understood by the Veteran Associa-
ton Of this city that they would arrive to-day
about IL O'Clock, and q meeting was held Ct ST.
Georges Hall last evening to make arrangements
for receiving them. Mr.. j. j. Peabody presided,
with Mr.. l. II. Fisher secretary. II was decided
to meet this morning at 1890 O'Clock 10 escort the
visitors The arrival OF the visitors four hours be-
fore the time named did not, however, create any
great Inconvenience. A numoer OF friends met
and entertained the company till 1890 O'Clock.
when the veterans OF the old District ire depart
ment assembled at the depot The visitors are
In uniform. consisting OF gray coat, rcd shirts,
black hats, and black necktie. A number OF un.
uniformed members appear in the line wearing
hose carriage and the Metropolitan band OF Phila-
delphia.
The Washington veteran Association, in uni.
form, met at st: Georges Hah this morning, at
Potomac depot where they met the visitors. Then
heading the line they escorted the visitors over the
following route: Through 9th street to Pennsyl-
wanna avenue and thence to the Peace Monument;
countermarchtng up the Avenue past the Prest-
dents House TO 18th street, and through II, 18th,
r and 7th streets to Virginia avenue, where the
back to the depot. The visitors had Ia line blue
silk banner backed with red. Their hose carriage,
. machine respondent with plate-glass mirror,
&C., attracted much attention.
THE VISITORS CALL ON THR PRESIDENT.
The visiting fremen called at the White House
at 1 O'Clock to-day with full brass band. The
President came down to the east room and the
ceptlon the band played q number Of airs on the
pOrttc0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
rwENrr.EIGHr LIVES LOST.

A British Vessel Sunk In . C0llissOn.
LONDON, March lO.-Tne British bark Tasmania,
Capt Kohn, which sailed from London on the sth
inst from San Francisco, has returned with her
bowspnt gone and her stem damaged by collision
ler from IQuiQue, for Hamburg. The Tasmania Is
anchored on Folkestone. The City OF Corinth
sunk. II u believed that twenty eight lives were
loof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
THE DEPARTURES FROM SAN RENO.
Emperor Frederick's Response 70 the
S8lut0fiOnO Of the People.

Salutati0ns Of the People.
SAN RENO, March 10. - Emperor Frederick
entered the railway cars without assistance, and
then turned and assisted Empress Victoria to
enter. The municipal authorities and q number
OF civilians were on the platform. Large crowds
surrounded the station, and the emperor raised
his hat In response to their salutations when he
reached the platform. His hair Is very little
changed. He looks well with the exception OF his
complexion, which is somewhat yellow. He shook
hands with the German consul, the syndic Of san
Reno and others As the train left the station
the emperor was heartily cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
Indian Witne.ses at Che Capitol.

Indian Witnesses at the Capitol.
THEY APPEAR BEFORE THE SENATE SELECT COMMIT.
TEE ON INDIAN TRADRRsHIPa
The Senate select committee on Indian trader.
ships OF which senator Chandler Is now chair
man, had q meeting in the room Of the Senate
committee on railroads to-day to inquire into the
matter Of the allotment Of lands to certain Indians
In Wisconsin and the sale or disposition Of pine
lumber ON the Indian reservations The Chippewa
and other Indians on these reservations complain
that they have not received q fair price
for their timber, and that IN cutting the
timber and getting IL to market white men have
preference TO Indiana The object OF the investt-
cation and Of the testimony seems to be to involve
Mr.. Gregory, the agent at the La Pointe agency In
Wisconsin. 1t has been charged that he was in
other lumber firms to get the lumber from the In
dams at less than its market value.
The witnesses to-day were generally Indiana
some OF them rugged out In all the paint and
feathers so popular with the aborigineeA John A
Whitefeather, Ira Isham, and other Indians whose
guage, were examined, but up to the hour Of TIE
been conducted.
After q short recess senator Blackburn cross.
nesses, who admitted that white labor was super
Tor TO Indian labor, and that he, as contractor,
had made 1t point TO procure white labor In pre-.
ference to Indians. Mr. Calligan also admitted
that he felt inimical to Gregory, the agent, be-
cause OF the "wrongs" the latter had done him.
Mr. Blackburn put In evidence certain dOcu-
ments from the f1les OF the Indian Bureau, with
the purpose or showing that the Indian agent had
not shown favOriteism In recommending the ap-
prevail OF contract for getting out timber.
committee adjourned until 1890 a. m. next Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
Treasury Department Csa~r,s.

Christopher Edie. OF New York, has received q
absolute appointment TO the $50 clasD In tho
once OF the Life-saying Service after six months
probation.
Promotions: Sterling Rufnn. OF North Carolina;
from class i 20 class 2. Third Auditors once
kdwaru ;. May, OF Michigan, from class to
Class j. ONCE OF Controller OF Currency; Frank 4.
Patterson, OF Pennsy lyania FROM class 10 class =
once OF controller OF Currency; Miss Anna n.
Mhiteside, OF PENNSYLVANIA, from $780, 20 class I,
second Auditors ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

w ANAMAKER,a
Book il better becsuse you sst tfor fair price
but you're likely fes better when know the price
was tair.
MONEY SAVED
On Books is good ~ money saved anything. one
OF the easiest things to too you only hAvss
care.
At WANAMAxERS more Books are sold over the
counter than in any other house between the oceans
Timely works Agriculture and Horticulture: .
large assortment Of French Books: seasides and
Franklin Squares; Standard aud miscellaneous Worka.
bound and unbound; and almost any printed thing
that proper people read.
The prices always fair. and any gstahas Book u
there OR wiil be set
BOOK NEWS
How little the title Of Book tells you! Even you
sse all the new BookA how many have you time to got
At the inside of
That Il where BOOK NEWS viii serve you . good
turn We send it out once month, s-brim with Just
what you want to know OF the latest Books and the
gossip of the Book world By the best Judgment Of the
best judges II tests Booka and says why this
Book should be read and that skipped.
with e~ch number IN author portrait &C.. SOC. .
year.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
df7-6m Philadslphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
Lost ON a Ltfe.BOat.

LONDON, March 10.-The Buxton nfe-boat, while
attempting TO rescue The crew OF the British shtp
Sierena, from San Francisco for Dunkirk, which
stranded at Atherfleld, Isle OF Wight In dense
FOG, capS1zed, and several persons were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

noon Judge MontgoGnsry, In Ihe Cr11inal O111&
imposed sentences u ths case q Jannes Jacknoa
and JAmos HUI, alias 0allAgheg, gtv1ng JoaluDn
elght ysaD y ~ penitsnnazy - Hfl 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
Chamberlain Home Again.

Cm6uUef1Htn RHOnke ARA1Oe
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 1Q-The Umbra, with Chamber
lain on board, arrived to-day. Chamberlain goes
to Birmingham this evening, where he win have
public reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

Health Ote1coR TOW0sho0a VISITS the
Cbsy Poss-erfice and Tells what He
saw.
Health omcsr Tow1shend, In Q report q his Ne
cent sanitary inspection Of the city post-odnce
building, states that II n not the lrst time this
building has been Inspected ''and the cmcers OF
the Government have before had their attention
called 70 the outrage upon decency ana criminal
calousness as to sanitary conditions evidenced BY
the crowding OF employees into such buildings rs
this and the Marini Hall building on street, and
holding them In polluted atmosphere against
every protest Of the sanitarfan."
The report then declares the city post-ofnce
building is old, dilapidated and in sanitary point
OF view entirely unsuited to the purposes for which
used The underground terra-cotta drains are all
detective, having leaky joints. In the basement
the curb level are employed fifty persons At the
Time OF inspection the air OF the basement was
R sns owing 70 sa
increases the report says the impu1ty OF the air.
This cellar has been flooded frequently by back.
other plumbing in this part OF the building Is set
Up IN the most primitive style, all having
oeiectiye connections with the sewer. "a care
der and around the water-closets developed
conditions simply indescribaole; an accumulation
was gases were arising sresly snd pssaDs
pliers the rooms ABOVE = xoia a and midsW IN
the valuable articles there stored gave evidence
OF continued dampness and the noetfts rebelled at
the odors pervading the place"
DR.. Townshend found the same detective plumb.
ing on the frst noor, where there are $50 persons
crowded together. The second noor IL slightly
more lnhabitable, although the plumbing 10 rad1-
general air OF dilapidation, the report asserts,
pervades the third floor, and the sanitary condi-
second Ths nss Toy Ssve % es
abandoned on account OF their dilapidated and
insecure condition
taking the building as a WHOLE" concludes
the report, "tt e unnt for human habtation.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
District Governments Affairs.

AODATlONAL fhlNATES VI HOLICE.
George b. White has been appointed an addi-
tional private OF the police force for duty in and
around The STAR Office and J. n. Brandon and
John T. Branson additional privates. The Com
missiOners have revoked the commission OF A. A.
starr, Of said force.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have finished the inspection
Of streets In the city with the subcommittee OF the
House appropriations committee and will COM
mence on the country roads on Monday.
Ex-GOv. Alexander shepherd called on the CON-
missiOners this morning with party OF Ind1anap-
oils gentleman, and had talk on street Improve
mente.
The following permits were issued to-day: T. F.
Schneider, to build nine brick dwellings, from
1740 TO 1756 Cor coran streets, at cost OF 600;
also permit to the same to build eleven
brick dwellings, from I'LL to l731 Corcoran street.
at Q cost OF $4,000, and a permit to JAS
Robbins to build two brick dwellings and stores
at Ills and 112O 18th street northwest ut cost
OF 1000, to A. Eberiey TO build two brick dwell.
ling al Nos. 42 and a Mccullough street at cost
OF 81 800, and one to JAS Bondren to build car
penier shop in rear OF Is and IL 18th street south
east at cost OF $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
WASHINGTON NEWS Axp se.szp.

PRxsoSAr--Gen p. A. starring o, this CITY. wss
registered IN New York last night-eeA paana
L sickles OF New York, n IN the city.--Ex-Tr~s.
urer c. y. Jordan, L. IT. Scott Mexico. Y. 4 Nel-
son. Montreal A. n. Bowman, virgfnia, Gen " y.
Heidenbergh, New Jersey, John ". Aleaagh. Dr.,
Baltimore and Geo Rice. Marietta. Ohio. are al
w.hsrd's-J: UrYnhsrS r. Montana g. ressr-
York. and J. A. Knos Boston. are AZ The Riggs.-
Heoer r bishop New York and A q, Ihomsoa.
.on. VIE ana dsasa,er. v. 7. wells vca Bs.ss.
Geo. y. Mantaee, Henry c: Davis and n y
Hollins New YORK are az wormleys--R y.
Vim. Wallace, Ansonia, Conn., X; n Caavsoe.
Roanoke, Va, Anthony Higgins Nilmingtons Del-
Nm n Gilen. :. A. Bush and Geo fuSchsr 49,. NeS
Conn, are at the Ariington.-Jas Braman y.
A., walter Y. Halleck, u. \ A, ana y. W. Cheney.
Harris Of Andoyer. Mass, MIA LLOYD kspinvaii
ana maid OF New ork, Mt. sidney y, Tyler ana
family OF Philadelphia and Ma Klista Dyer. Jr.. a
Providence, are az the Hotel Arnol
MK. Won ALvKSsLksxS. the retiring German
minister, LEFT the city this morning Tor New rork.
He sails for Germany on "Wednesday merit a
number OF the leading members o. the diplomatic
corps were at the depot 70 o,d him farewell
A DrvIpENp-The Controller OF the Currsacy nas
declared a second dividend OF IS per cent In faeoe
OF the creditors OF the Henrietta National Bank a
Henrietta, Texas. making IN ali % per cent on
claims proved, amounting 70 ts2. oSs0S. the bank
Jailed July %, 1887.
Tnf c. s s PORTSMOUTH arrived ct Barbados
yesterday.
ASSISTANT TREASURER MccuR was af the Tfeas-
ury Department this afternoon consulting VIVA
eeption 70 gentlemen al his residence on vermons
avenue this avenue.
TEE PENSACOLA was locked in New YORK st 2 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
TEE PENSACOLA was locked in New YORK at %
this morning.

PRzE FIVE YKAks IN TIKI FrrrRH.-The sfafe
Department has issued circular .for the bene-
nj OF American citizens interested IN the subject
giving publicity 70 a notification from the Belgian
minister That the King OF the Belgians offeft q
prize OF 5000 francs lopen 10 International CON-
peuuonl Tor the best work on the means OF pro-
curing. IN abundance and az small cost, the bsae
Quality or potable water for large Cities especially
Ior brusseis and ITS suburbs. regard being had 10
the future Increase or population" Both manu-
script and printed works viii he received up %
January 4, lSSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

ozoDoNr.
GRATEFUL ODOR
Indicative of health and purity toths
mouth By tie aromatic
soZopoxE.
Which MAKES teeth white and q radiant q pol
he'd Porcelain. and contains ingrssnt thss u
highly benencsl to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud In thai,
prsisssof
dl7-6m soZoD ONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
Held for the Grand Jury.

A SUNDAY BAR CASE
Richard E Saunders. a salesman In Eiseman's
clothing store, was placed on trial In the Police
Court this morning charged with perjury alleged
to have been committed In giving testimony In the
case OF Herman Daiker, tried In the Police court
OPEN on SUNDAY: Col Jackson appeared Tor the
defendant ana pleaded not guilty.
Mr.. James Z. Padgett, who prosecuted the
denied in the Police Court that he
purchased liquor In the defendants place, but IL
was shown by other witnesses that he did. Some
and said that he had made mistake In hts testi.
mony; that he misunderstood the question and
made mistake as 70 the date: When the case
PENDANT testified, as he had explained the matter,
and the defendant In the liquor case ives con.
W. Seebode testified that before Mr.. Da-xer
was prosecuted he heard Saunders say TO Mr..
bakers that he (Saunders) would swear that he
had not purchased anything In Mr. Daikers place
John NJ. Krause Was called TO give testimony q
to the conversation, but counsel obJectsd.
missabia 1t looked like manufacturing testimony.
The objection was sustained and the testimony
witness continuing, said that after the thai he
read the account OF II " tn. SrAI, and told Mr..
Saunders that he thought he saunders) had gotten
ness told him. and the defendant said II he thought
that what ne witness, said was true he would
Counsel for defendant raised the point that no
sale OF liquor had been proven.
81 Thought" said Mr.. shepperd, 'rhas you 3D.
.NO,n answered Col. jackson, 81 admit nothirs;
would be crazy 70 admit that"
"a think you are pretty nearly" said NJ. shep-
II think you are entirely 80" resorsed Dol. Jack
The Judge said that II it was for the court 70 de-
mistake, but as It was he would have 20 send the
case 70 the grand jury. Bonds were nxeo a. $500.
Deserted wias,s Complaint.
SEE SUES HRR HUSBAND An INTERNAL REv1Nu4 IA
xINE OFFICER, FOE pIvoRck
n. ]. Colbert has illed for Mary y. Keleher q
bill for divorce from James T. Keleher. The brll
states that defendant IL an ofcer of the Internal
Revenue Marine Service now stationed 1t charies-
St PatrtcEs church, BY Rev. J. 4. walter, and
have two children living. and she charges that on
Nay lssS Ssssadaps , as "1s1 IT.. ses -, s
nos seen niS that hehss sent her letter stasn9
sSss ne no "S Cne.r ss o supp
she continued 70 receive through ec1seom. nceos
:. CSC Per %onsh 3. 2! - soe 81
go 4 strest sosthwsst and e rses, - g e e
:: tas RDSss 4 sss 3 -
- nscessifses ske STATES tAaf n sSlasy q 6
least q. so per yeaf, sno ne asks ~ Pr ooesA
nounclng M insentioa q snos ssnd1ng h9 oAmb
cent
No Bouu Dnoxm.-Lmas 1oosoDon, enD1nyUd
In the ArlingtoA ROgel laun1Ey, cooGes TIE fingers
q her light hand In the ur1ng9 Af9achoo - u
s Ssass sss $780, ss 2Sss oss 3 ~ s "a
!. 81 s d q: 80 ss..: !ess 80 s! ss:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

Copieol Uopac9s
SECOND vIcE-PRxsIDRNT.
Representative Dibble, OF South Carolina, was
heard by the House committee on the election Of
President and e-President to-day In support Of
the joint resolution creating the ONCE OF Second
Vlce-Prestdent OF the United StRteA
TEE suGAR-TRUsr INvIsTIGATI0N
was continued before the House committee ON
manufactures. MI. H. o. Havemeyef, member Of
the board Of trustees OF the sugar Reaneries Co,
the name OF the soc allied trust, was examined q
length.
l0pR0vonaent - Suborban Sereets.
ON N8RIDIAN HIIL.
The Commissioners this AFTERNOON sent 70 the
House committee on appropriations their vtsws o.
the petition OF citizens Of the District for an ex-
penditure OF 30 DOCTOR improvement OF the streets
ON Meridian Hill.
They state that In their opinion nothing should
be done toward the improvement OF the highways
mentioned until the addltional land 20 secure the
full width OF the streets - projected u the plan
oiextenslon shall have oee0 donated. They, how
vel think that the extenston Of 18th street, tn
full width, from Boundary 0troot 20 Columbia
road should be done at oncA
They further state that untu AQStem ofeowerAgo
u provided The stroets % the Hi nhould not b
improved, and ct present thele alv 70 fnAds 5or
suburbs ass sd0 Deprived q ora1naga.
In conclun1on the Cocnm1aD1ouoro nea1o ehnt tt
more sev-populatsd sections should receive the
most improvenents that can b allotted ous OF tho
small AUTHORIZATION annually mooo tor suburban
streots tt0 county roa6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

, The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, as reported BY special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney. 1A19 f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
df7-6m PhilsdslphiA
TIE WoRsr SORE HEAD CURED
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
PhladelphiA.

BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Have been in the drug and medicine business twenty
five years Have been selling your CuTIcuRA RENE
DIES since they came West They lead all others in
their line We could not write could You print all
we have heard said In favor Of the CuTIcURA RENE
DIES. One year ago the CUrIcURA aud SOAP cured .
little girl in house of the worst head ever
and the REsoLvENT and CUrIcrRA are now curing
young gentleman Of . leg while the physicians
trying to have it anputated 1t will save his leg
and, perhaps. his life. Too much cannot be said in
favor Of CuTIcURA kKNEDIKs
s. b. SMITH 4 BRO, Covington, Ky.
Ihave suffered from Salt Rheum fer over eight years.
times bad that could not attend to my business
for weeks at . time. Three boxes of CUTIcURA
and four bottles RKsoLvKST have entirely cured
of this dreadful disease
JOHN THIEL- 1875 Second ave. New York City.
CUrIcURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUrIcuHA soar.
exquisite Skin Besuti6er externally, and CrI1cuHA
REsoLvKSr the new Blood Purifier. internally. srs
positive for every form Of Skin and Blood Dds
ease from Pmples to Scrofula-
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIculA, Soc: Soar, Csc:
RKsoLvKsT. Ell Prepared by the POTTER DRue AND
CHKhIcAL Co.. Boston. Mas. Send for How to Cure
Skin Diseasea"
PIMPLEs, BLACKHEADs. CHAPPED AND OILY
SKIN prevented by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
mh6,7,9,l0.