davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
FOR Bale

sOR saLK.-A GOOD BAY MARE, 10
had. high, 8 years %, sound and.
N, isailsIJ Of cars, . hrst'class road
h; tln 10 bought right for want Of use.
bic u .hii oitoe and eau DO seen at
% TiHo near Madison street, rear Of
tinih mp. ia q
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
In the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday, July 10. 1873.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
10000 Tickets az Twenty Del.
lars each. Halves 010i Quar- teKn
00; Tenths o.; Tween ieihs 81.
LIST OF FRIXns.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
TERA|
,ds Jaas ~

has Ja.s,sI',
|ilssn Tea'dd
|neFsu,n' n
|'ptssi!nIg,iisll
NE a. Naiii;',, M
|egat speat,iissl
ESIlss, olal!,dnS |
ESQ pei vsseIl
F,E'o TSVH
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

.rrn-BY A sM ALL FAMiLl,
EUAhIhp;;0s ou l,ry for tue summer.
M beard ~ v,,ntaItoa ana convenient
sIis.d MI Sr.isr.od Address e. L ,a asi'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

.rF p-OoOKS, OHAMBEn.
I'M An L.In nor hotels, restauranu
I'M nalus, iamIlies Intelligcnce otnce
" ld PLlsV'..Ip a 0srman, No. los oranxe
q English Anu mlb-eod-lms
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
VESTED.

business young man o. ~
psI :, Soori..psr q s, si:ss ssisry
... sa, ~ ADDRESS ss'in'''' no. y" islsss
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

|R SALE-1NE Or The OLDEST
and hsI e'sab!lshsd grocery stores In
'uNFn par, Of ei:y. 9old reasons for
q Trims easy. Address L.. this
ieT.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

hENr-EuRNlSHEu gnnNr
Pn, Win or Without boafd ,anonna
p"AN hIiiy at sos Lo mbafd ST
m22-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

1NTrD-CO ks, CHAMBER,
A n,as help for notels, rsslaur nrads A ror
a private ilh,mn, Ma. S0S Orange street.
Erlih and Vtl'nN"' wv m2i-ml5-eod-ime
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

BOARDERS, AT MRS
NAsn...hsrrer's, Az King street Pleas'
h ma food Recommendations. nal.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

N 'SN " TED. FKONr
Il 40 ,s''oad story and others at lo2l
- l3-ots
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
Is A NEvER-FAlLlNG REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
LIVER AND STOMACH.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts per box;
boxes for % cts or sent BY mail, postage free. on
eeeipt Of price. DR.. J. II. Schenek Son. Philada.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

,.TTtp,-AN ExPERlLN = y
w nisslAdy in the shoe puslness 70 eo
A.. Nv Uiiy for this seA,on. Apply A.
! King street.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
SCHOOL WORK AT HOME.

The amount of school work to be dont
at home is subject in which parentI
and teachers are equally interested
Aside from the physical injury already
referred to. caused by carrying loads Of
book. TO and from school, is the time
consumed out of school hours in the
preparation of lessons. No one with the
least knowledge of physiology will con
tend that ten hours day of intellectual
labor Is a reasonable tax upon a grow
ing child. The teachers themselves are
paid only for one-half the time, and
aid some have been even known TO rebel
at the occasional necessity of prolonging
their labor two or three hours beyond
the limit. Confinement at desk in a
school-room should not be followed by
an almost equally close confinement at
home for the rest of the day aud even
ing. Fresh air and exercise are of inf
nitely more consequence to the child
than the reduction of certain number
of pounds to certain number of pence,
or the ability to recite the list of all the
kings of the Saxon heptarchy. Parents,
too, have right to protest against being
continually called upon, in hours they
themselves Gan III dllOiu " opdIe, w
help their children solye problems or
write compositions. For such services
are the teachers employed and paid, As
such work belongs to the school room,
it should be done there, If, in order 20
get it done at all, it must needs be
crowded into the hours rightly belong
ing to rest, recreation or home duties,
then less should be attempted, that the
TEACHER may have an opportunity to per
sonally superintend the labor which is
legitlmately hers.-[Fron School Moth.
ers and Home Helpers" by Caroline B,
LeRow, in Woman for May.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER

If meat bakes too fast cover with but.
tered paper,
A cup of strong coffee will remove the
odor of onions from the breath.
A piece of zinc put on live Goals in the
stove will clean out the stovepipe.
Hellebore sprinkled on the floor at
night destroys cockroaches. They eat
it and are poisoned. 1t should be swept
up each morning.
1t is not a good plan to take of the
cover # the stove to toast or broil any,
thing when there is a dish in the oven.
II you wish to retain the color Of
Strawberries do not allow them to come
contact with pewter tin.
The best way to brighten carpet is TO
put half tumblerful of spirits OF tur.
pentine in basin Of water and dip your
broom in it and sweep over the carpet
once or twice.
To keep eggs cool is a great help in
making frosting. Set them in the re
frigerator after separating white and
yolks; they will beat up stiff in half the
time they would without.
The following is good. past to use in
hanging wall paper: Four pounds Of
suited flour, and cold water enough to
make stiff batter free from Jumps.
Thin it with cold water to the conss
tency of pancake batter, and add two
ounces of finely powdered alum. Pour
boiling water gradually oyer the batter,
stirring constantly. When it begins to
smell and lose the white color OF the
flour it is cooked enough, Let it become
cool before using.
Salt sprinkled over anything that is
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31

burning on the stove will prevent any
disagreeable odor.
Cheese cloth makes the very best kind
OF busters. One should have enough 80
that they can be washed often.
Scraps are a regular savings bank for
good cook. The greatest possible va
riety Of good things can be made out OF
them.
To open fruit cans without trouble,
slip the tip end of knife blade under
the rubber, as soon as the air enters the
top comes off very readily.
When the umbrella is wet place the
handle downwards to dry, as this gives
the water a chance to run off from the
cloth. When it is not In use leave it I'M
strapped,
A good cook throws away nothing.
Every piece of bread, every inch of
meat, every particle of vegetable can be
turned into something palatable.
To remove the spots from paintings
and chromos put few drops of am
monia in cup Of rain water, and ap-
ply with a soft sponge or cloth. Re-
member to wipe with dry cloth after
wards.
A little powdered borax or few drops
of ammonia put in the water in which
laces, muslins and lawns are washed,
will improve their appearance, use just
as little soap as possible.
The machine can be made to help
about the mending, as we'll as the max
ing, Anything that is too thin and worn
to bear the machine is hardly worth
ones time to mend.
Having saved about a teacupful of
b. oxen pieces of toilet soap, put them
in tin cup with just hot water enough
to cover, place on the back OF the range
and when thoroughly melted pour into
a china cup or mold; when cold turn
out. Allow this to harden a few days
before using 1t 10 best to do CASTLE soap
separately,
After having swept and busted room
take a pail of warm water, put in a
spoonful Of ammonia, wiring a large
cloth pretty dry from it,and go over the
whole carpet. 1t removes the lint,
brightens up the colors, kills the moths
and sweetens up things wonderfully.
Charcoal is useful in various ways. A
few trays of it set around on the cellar
floor will make the air pure and sweet.
A large lump of it in the kettle or
steamer where cabbage is being cooked
will prevent the very disagreeable odor
of the cabbage from going about the
house, 1t makes perfect broiling fire
Exchange.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

A dreaded school board-the masters
ruler.
With regard to sparkling over the
front gate, good dial can he said on
both Sides Texas Siftings.
Malarial posons contain the germs Of danger
Gus diseases. II these pcisons accumulate in
the system, Typoid, Bilious, Intermittent or
Chill Fever is sure to follow. Ayers Ague Cure
is a warranted specific for malaria.
Mrs, Yunkupple Why, Reggy, what
do you mean by eating breakfast with
your trousers turned up! it isn't rain
ing
Mr.. Yunkupple-'No dear, but the
coffee looks awfully muddy.
She-'How do you like my new shoes,
AdolphT He jdreamilyJ.'They are
simply immense" 1t took two families
a week to patch up peace Detroit
Free Press.
In chronic diseases, medicines should be re-
storing, and not facilitating In their action The
wonderful strengthening and curative effects,
realized from the use of Ayers Sarsaparila, sus-
tain the reputation of this remedy as the most
popular blood purifier.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffied the medical profession than
nasal catarrh. While not Immediately
fatal 1t is among the most distressing,
nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh is
heir to, and the records show very few
or no cases of radical cures of chronic
catarrh by any OF the multitude Of
modes of treatment until the introduce
| .. q Et,,f, 10. r..
ago. The success Of this preparation
has been most gratifying and surprising.
On a summers morning our little
Lilly was walking with her aunt and
discovered spiders web. She was de
| lighted, and exclaimed: %, see, here is
a hammock for bugs!'-T Christian Advo
cate.
Your dealer now has Hop Compound.
Pints SOC. Enormous sales in other
towns. Grand Spring medicine. Do
you need it, Try it.
To stop the hiccoughs, hold the
breath, says a current health admoni.
ton. But the trouble with the people
who have the hIccoughs worst is that
their breath ia 80 strong they can't hold
it.
Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsa-
parilla and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
cine
Husband dressing for an evening en-
tertainment) 1t seems pitiable thing
to me, my dear, that women should
wear corsets. But women are weak
creatures at the best Wife-'If you
really wish me to go without one, John
l will Husband (hastily)-'No, GER
tainly not
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

See that farm hands do not abuse youl
teams.
One of the best uses to put cider to is
to make jelley,- Orange County Farm
er.
Much of the comfort of the dairymar
and uot small percentage of his profits
depends on his barn.
Clover is one of the best foods that
can be grown and enough of it should
be produced to have an abundance Of
hay.
Do not think because one COW of a
breed does nothing remarkable, that ii
is to be expected Of every. cow of that
breed.
A kit of carpenters tools saves many
dollars by mending breaks and making
general repairs, supposing each man has
some genius for their use.
The American Analyst says oleo in
] five cases out of every dozen is sweeter,
1purer and more wholesome than the av-
erage store packed butter.
"If horns are not wanted breed them
Of says the Maine Farmer, but never
mutilate the animal. Our own stock
will wear horns as long as they grow on
Them"
A correspondent of the Farm, Stock
and Home argues for low down farm
wagons, saying: when | was young
and strong | never realized how | over
taxed my strength by using the COM
mon high wheeled wagon"
The editor of the Maine Farmer says {:
I'm seeding down, we have found very
satisfactory results from the following
mixture: six quarts of Timothy, eight
quarts red-top, ten pounds red clover,
and two pounds alsike."
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker figures the cost of colt at three
years old to be $500. Such a colt, for
ordinary farm purposes, will sell, he
says, for $4,000 and give net profit
to the breeder of $4,000,
The Ohio experiment station finds the
Tyler raspberry the most reliable of the
early blackcaps and the Marlboro one
of the most profitable market varieties
of the red kind. The results of the po-
tatoe experiments show that whole po-
tatoes produce better yield than the cut
seed.
An inherently lazy man has no use for
a small farm. More than anything else
it demands imam of affairs, n,eager to
try, quick to learn and with a knack for
all kinds of work. Muscle alone will
not accomplish the desired end.
A farmer cannot know the name of
every plant he sees, but he will find it
convenient, as well as source of salts
taction,t to know the botanical as well as
the common names of the plants he cul-
tivates and of the most troublesome
weeds, and of some of The more COM
mon trees and flowers. All this can be
learned by an intelligent boy or girl be-
fore reaching the age of eighteen, if a
parent or teacher has the knowledge,
and how and then an enthusiastic young
botanist will gain much from books
alone.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
A California paper amuses it's readers

A California paper amuses its readers
thus: "a North Pomona man went up
the canon on Sunday and fell into big
eddy, the water sweeping him down
over the falls. He was fished out by
one of his friends, not hurt bit, and
when he felt in his pockets he found
three trout each seven inches long"
At Xenia, o., on Tuesday, George
Hamill, young farmer. was attempt
ing to hive a swarm of bees, when they
settled on his head, face and neck. He
began 10 fight them. and they began to
sting. In a short time he was on the
ground writhing IN terrible agony, and
when his wife and mother came to his
aid with brooms he was nearly dead.
He became unconscious and remained
so for some time. He is in a serious
condition.
While a man and woman were walk.
ing in the streets of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, several days ago, pistol was
dropped by the man, and, striking the
sidewalk, was discharged, sending a
bullet through the woman's heart. The
man, who showed great grief, said that
she was his wife, and the sympathizing
citizens raised purse and buried her
decently. 1t was afterward learned
that the woman was another mans wife
and was clipping with the man whose
pistol ended her life.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
Iwant to see Mrs Gilbert.

lwant to see Mrs Gilbert.
1t was George Harvey who asked.
She thought him a fine fellow, bade
him be seated. and said smiling.
perceive you have important bust
ness with me George.
You see, ma'am, it stands this way.
The men would be glad to come back if
Mr.. Gilbert would open the mill--we
can't live doing nothing-yet they don't
like to ask him, Perhaps you don't
know that Eunice had promised to be
my wife, and if that stone had killed
her-well, / don't like to think about il
I can't say how l would feel toward
them. But, thank God, the dotcor says
she'll pull through. She's clear in her
head today and begged me to come and
ask Mr.. Gilbert to take them back. She's
had much trouble in the old country, but
it's over now and we shall be happy to-
gether.
l am very glad, George, Mrs, Gilbert
answered: but what is it you want me to
do?
Just this. You know, ma'am, begging
your pardon, Mr.. Gilbert's pretty quick
and pretty steady to stick to thing and
I've don't know what he may have
Sdlu ne u uO UT WOuluu uO' DuI GuulCe
thought il you would use your influence
may be he'd let bygones be bygones and
meet the fellows half way.
My husband will do what is just, she
answered with quiet dignity; but, more
gently, if Eunice can forgive all Others
should, and l will do what can.
A thousand thanks, Harvey said as
he left. hope you'll pardon my bold
ness.
Ross, will you take those men back if
they will come.
Never, sprang to his lips, but his good
sense, as well as her finger tips across
his mouth, prevented his uttering
it.
q. So she told him Euhlce's entreaty.
Don't think me meddlesome, but
would it not be possible to inaugurate a
cooperative system whereby the work
ers might have share in the profits,
which would make them feel personal
interest in the masters success? Would
it not be possible2
You've level head on those pretty
shoulders, Sue; I'll think about it, her
husband said.
So it happened that the ringing OF
George Harvey's wedding bells inaugu-
rated new system in the Pemperton
Mills, where harmony reigned there
after as a result of Mrs. Gilberts good
work. New York Observer
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31

Be wise to day. IT'S madness to
neglect a cough or cold, however slight.
Consumption may follow, and though
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has
frequently cured this much dreaded dis
ease, 1t almost invariably cures the pri e
mary diseases of the throat, lungs and
chest, where other remedies fail.
woman can driYe bargain we know,
With lots Of assurance and gall;
But when she comes down TO hen or a nail,
Why, she simply can't drive them at all.
Il Yonkers Gazette.
A budding Solomon.-(Scene-Dicta-
ton class at school.) Teacher-Now,
Johnny, look at this. Is that the way
to spell window W-i-d-o. WI johnny
No, SIR Teacher-'What is the diff
ference between window and widow
Johnny-'Ye can see through the sne
but no the tither'
CRYING BABIES
Are not naturally cross aud peeyish. 1t
is their way of protesting against in
sufficient nourishment. Babies that
live on Lactated Food are so perfectly
healthy that they crow instead of cry.
Thousands of mothers rejoice in the
health this Food has given their little
ones.
Mrs. Dusenbury-'What queer ways
they have in some countriesl This pa
per says that in Morocco when the wo-
men.talk scandal their lips are rubbed
with cayenne pepper
MIR. Dusenbury-'An odd custom in
deed. Half an hour later.) Where are
you going, my dear?'
Mrs. Dusenbury--To the sewing cir
Gle. Let me see; I've got my scissors,
thread, thimble-'
Mr.. Dusenbury--'And the cayenne
pepperT-[Detroit Free Press.
THE POSTMASTER,
Winchester, Mass, says; am personally
acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton,
and was astonished at the remarkable
effects of your Sulphur Bitters in curing
their son, and its large sale is undoubt-
eddy due TO the fact that it is an honest
medicine. know of many others who
have been cured by its use, and do not
think too much can be said in its praise.
Yours truly, Geo. P. Brown, P. M.
Some of the nuts which little folks
nave W OldSh III bObbih6 oN viz ny 49, "
language meanings are tough indeed.
Little Annie had been asked to take a
dish of strawberries and cream to
grandma room. Did she like them?'
asked her mother when little maid ap-
peared again. 1 don't know was the
answer. Didn't she say anything when
she tasted themP 'Yes'm; something
about Clothes Why, what could it bel
Have you forgotten?' oh, no! she tast-
ed, and then said: %, neckties ard AIMS
mohairr but | don't know what she
meant Neither did mamma, and &c
she posted up to grandma's room her
self. DO you remember just what ex-
clamation you made when you began to
eat your fruitT she asked the dear old
lady. No, I'm sure can't Oh yes
can! l said Nectar and ambrosia!'
.-[Youth's Companion,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
FIRE !
FITCHBURG r. r.
HoOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after Nov. 14th, 1887, trains will run as
follows
LEAVE BENNlNGTox VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington IS m, arrive Troy 20, a
IN, Newly IL p IN, HOOsick Falls 9 "a, North
Adams so, Greenfield II IL m, Ftchburg Sc,
Boston Top m, Mechanicville 3O,Saratoga, 10 90,
am,
Leave Bennington 10 40p m, arrive Troy 215,
New York 90, noosick Falls SO, North Adams
20, Greenfield p. Fitchburg.s 10, Boston 9 As p
m, Mechanicville ~, Saratoga 80.
Leave Bennington Is p m, arrive Troy 80,
p IN, New York (via steamer 90 a IN, Hoosick
Falls 9 ID, No. Adams 90 p m, Boston 90 a m,
Mechanicville so, p. m.
Leave Bennington IL 10 night, arrive Troy As
New York 30
LEAVE VIA. LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
Leave Bennington GOA m, arrive No. Adams
so, Greenfield II IL m, Fitchburg SO. Boston
5 lOpm.
Leave Pennington I'll Is a. m, arrive Troy IS,
HoosickFalls II, No.Adams u so, Boston, 6 35Tm.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
/ 90 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
Q 80 m, from New York via. steamer), AL
bauy, Troy, IIoosick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga
900 IN, from New York. Albany Troy, Hoosick
Falls, No. Adams, Boston and Mechanicville.
635 p IN, from New York. Albany, Troy Hoosick
Falls North Adams, BostonMechanicville, and
Saratoga.
75Opm from Boston, Greenfield, No. Adams
IS Is p m, from Chatham
Mondays. Wednesdays and Pridayys Iso>-
Genr Traffic Mgr, Boston. Genn Pass. Ag't
G. A. NIMMO, Boston.
Genl Western Passenger Agent Troy
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
CataTrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in Its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on TO consumption. 1t Is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make 1t the object Of
their lives to rid themselSe Of II. Deceptive rem
edies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medi.
cal knowledge have weakened the confidence Of
the great majority OF sufferers In all advertised
remedies. They become resigned 10 life Of
misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful pallatves.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met ut
every stage and combatted with all our might
In many cases abe disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones and cartilage Of the nose,
the organs OF hearing Of seeing and OF tastiug so
Affected as to be useless. the uvula so elongated
the throat so inhamed and irritated as 10 produce
constant and distressing cough.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase Of catArrh from simple head cold 10 the
most loathsome and destructive stages, II is 10.
cal and constitutional. Instant In RELIEVING, per.
manent in cure, safe economical and never failing.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists Of one bottle OF
the Radical Cure, one box OF Catarrhal Solvent,
and one improved inhaler, all wrapped in one
package, with treatise and directions, sold by all
druggists for SlOO.
PoTrER DRUa & CHEMICAL Co., BosroN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
shiloh ;. Consumption cure.

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariable cures the
worst cases of Cough, Group and Bron
chitIs, while Its wonderful success in the
cure Of Consumption is without paral.
lei in the history Of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, test which no other m edi-
cine can stand. II you have a cough
we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10
cents, so cents and 81. II your lurg
are sore, chest or back lame use Shiloh
Porus Plaster. Sold by J. 7. Shurtleff
Bennington,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31

Mothers, overworked men and for al
diseases where the tissues are wasting
away from the inability to digest food
or from overwork, should take SCOTS
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. 4 used the Emulsion
on lay who was delicate. 1t put her
in such good health and flesh, that ]
must say it is the best Emulsion.-[L l.. P.
Waddell, NJ. D., Hughs Mills, s. G.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
Answer This Question.

Why do 80 many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by indigestion, constipation
dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of
the food, yellow tkin, when for 70 cents
we will sell them Shiloh's System Vital
izer, guaranteed tn cure Them. Sold by
j. T. Shurtleff, Bennington, VT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
A COMPLETE CIrRE-

l have suffered all my life with skin diseases OF
different kinds and never found permanent relief,
by until the advice Of a lady friend, used your
valuable CLicura Remedies. gave them thor.
ough trial, using six bottles of the Cuticura Re-
solvent, two boxes OF Cuticura and seven cakes
of Cuticura Soap, and the result was just what |
was told IL wsuld be-a complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference g. W, Latimer, Druggist Richmond,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-31
Gle nSed, Purified and BeautiGed
by the CutiCura Remedies.

For cleansing the skin and scalp Of disfguring
humors, for allaying itching. burning and infam.
nation, for curing the first symptoms of eczema,
psoriasis, milk crust, scaly head Scrofula and
other inherited skin and blood diseases, Cuticura
skin beautifier externally, and Cuticura Resolv-
lihle - 49,