davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

Mark MeKimmiRs' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postefice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Mining Marke

New YORK, June 20.-Mining shares.
Bulwer, 75c, Barcelona l. 90, Caledonia
BLACK Hills 2.15. Colorado Central 1.S0,
California & Virginia 1000. Eureka 5.121a,
Ell Cristo 05. Homestake 1880, Iron Silver
soc Plymouth 500, Pronstite l20, Standard
LAO, Sutro Tunnel l8c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, June 20-Petroleum opened
firm at 741a closed same; highest, rs; low
est 1871. Sales, 1884, COG barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Chicago LAVE sUooA.
CHICAGO, June 20

CHICAGO. June 20
Cattle-Receipts, 11,eoO; weak, lower:
medium to fair, 4.75 @ zoe; grassers and
common steers, s. 90 q "a %; stockers and
feeders, 81 50 q 4 90; Texans, SO % 81 Is.
Hogs Receipts, "a ,eO0 slow; to 10 lever;
mixed. As "a Sos; heavy, 5.55 @ 5.se;
light. "a % 60.
Shesp-keceipts, 1000; steady; mutton,
$50 % 4 o.; western feeders. 2 30 (G 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WROLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, June 20. 1888.
corrected Daily By Sears d LtGdle.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
ALuxury and Necessity

for rich and poor who wish to enjoy
good health. and who do not wish to
resort to bitter. nsueeous liver medi-
cines and cathartics, is the concentrated
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. Fifty cent and 81 BOTTLES. for sale
by A. G. Smith d Co. 6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
Origin Of Pottery Ware.

Every man no doubt, used his gourd as
a.gourd alone. But as time went on he
began at last, apparently, to employ it as a
model for pottery also. In all probable
ity his earliest lessons in the ictile art
were purely accidental. 1t is a common
trick with savages to put water to warm on
the camp fire in a calabash or gourn
with wet clay smeared over the bottom to
keep II from burning. Wherever the clay
thus employed was fine enough to form q
mold and bake hard in shape, it would
cling to the gouri, and be used time and
again in the same way without renewal,
till at last it came to be re-
garded almost as component
part of the compound vessel. Traces Of
this stage in the evolution Of pottery still
exist in various outlying corners of the
world. Ssvsges have been noted who
smear their dishes with clay, and bowls
may be found in va ious museums which
still contain more or less intact the relics
of the natural object on which they were
modelled. In one case the thing imbedded
in the clay bowl is q human skull, pre-.
sumably an enemy's. In most cases, how
ever, the inner gourd or calabash, in pro-
portion as it was well coated up to the
very top with a good protective layer oil
clay, would tend to get burned out by the
heat of the ERE in the course Of time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15

beein. and when this IL completed the cat
arscts of the Congo will no longer prove .
factor in the progressive life OF tine q.
State. Cattle ranches have been ioimI
at the different stations, and the animals
are found to thrive well in that region. a
troop of $50 beeves u quartered ~ Bona
for breeding purposes, and ut Matsd1, Lou
koungo, Leopoldville and LoulouaDoure
there are smaller troops.
On the Upper Congo, in the very heart o.
savage Africa, which, less than 80 yeafs
apo. was believed to be uninhabited, tnere
ia now a feet of fourteen steamboa0 en-
gagged in passenger and freight traffic, and
the number is steadily increasing rs the
demands of trade increase. The nme OF
the new State has penetrated % tho In
terror, and whole tribes OF natives VINO
have been living in barbarian are con-
stantly moving down the river to offsr
their services to the whites % soldiers,
tillers of the soil, and general workmen.
These people become more or ie6a
civilized by contact with the whites, 2
such of them az return . the
interior become 80 many missionaries
in the cause of civilization. The progress
of commerce has been wonderful, and 1t u
rapidly pushing its way into the very
strongholds of barbarian. A few years
ago no commercial house was to be ouud
beyond Noki; now factories are estab-
lished at Bapgala and Louebo, in the mid
die of the continent, doing business under
the protection of the flag Of the Cosgc Free
State.
A regular line Of steamers runs from
Antwerp, Belgium, to the Congo and the
southwest coast of Africa, sailing on the
18th Of each month, taking passengers, the
mail and freight. Letters intended ior
residents of the Free State should be sent
by way Of Antwerp to insure the most
speedy transportation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
A Very Much ssixed Family.

S
A queer cIseo Of mixed relationship exists
in the family of Charles G. Hopkins,
whose present residence is No. 1903 Wash
street. Several years ago Hopkins married
q Mrs. Hamilton, who bore him q son, now
about nine years old. Later on the couple
became divorced, and in q year or 80 Hop
kins married his divorced wifs's daughter
by q former husband. A son was the fruit
Of this union also, the child being now six
years old. Some time after her divorce
from Hopkins and the latter's marriage to
Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton became go
far reconciled to her ex.husband and then
son-in-law that she brought her son Roy
and came to reside under the same root
with him. The new wife took on the du-
ties of stepmothsr in addition to her form
er sisterly care of the older boy, and in due
time after the birth Of her own son Reggie,
sent the half-brothers, who were also uncle
and nephew by virtue of their mothers
former relationship to Hopkins, out
to play together. Hopkins, it will
be observed, Is brother~in-law to his own
son, because the mother Of the youth is his
mothsr-in-law. Miss Hamilton, rs the
ssepdaughter to Hopkins, was sister to her
mothers son, of whom shs is now mother,
and also aunt, because he is her brother
in-law's son. Hopkinsi is Roy's brother,in-
law as we'll as his father, because Hopkins
married Roy's half sister. Reggie and
his mother are nephew and aunt by virtue
of the former relationship Of Hopkins and
Miss Hamilton o. brother-and-sister-in
law. Lastly, Mrs Hamilton, becoming
fsrin-law to the former husband, st-
ionshipo f sistefSp-lsw to her
The HeRkis< children
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
THE CONGO FREE STATE.
SoAs OF the Results OF Kind Leopold's
Experiment.

Some OF the Results Of Kind Leopold's
Experiment..
Some interesting facts about the work
which has been done through the efforts Of
the King of Belgium in the Free State Of
the Congo are given in LIE Movement Geo
grsphique, published in Brussels, and
which devoted q great deal of space in each
number to the experiment now in progress
on the Congo. Capt. Thys, In q lecture
before the Belgian Geographical Society,
summarizes the work which has
been accomplished, and predicts that
In the future the Congo State is
sure to be of great commercial importance.
Some of the results of Kidg Leopold's wise
10 the world are of peculiar interest. The
geographical secret of the immense region
OF the Upper Congo have been wrenched,
one by one, from the territory which
Stanley christened only ten years ago,
1.-THE Dark Continent" A regular gov
eminent has been established, with laws
founded on the most liberal ideas, and is
working effectively. An immense new
country has been opened to the industrial
ana commercial activity of the world.
Navigation has been pushed forward in
the lower Congo from the sea to Bona,
and the work is well in hand Of opening
up the river for commerce as far as Matadi.
Buoys have been placed and lighthouses
constructed to add to the security Of the
navigator. The basin of the Lower
Congo has been surveyed and q
map drawn upon which to have
the rights of property, and the Topo-
graphical Brigade is now engaged in com;
pleting the details of an accurate chart
of the Lower Congo. A postal service
has been established, assuring the reg
ular and rapid transportation of mails
aud small packages, ann a health depart.
ment, which registers the birth, mar.
risges and deaths Of all not natives of the
country, and which will soon extend its
! power over the natives in the neighborhood
ofthe stations, IL in full working order. A
medical service, under the charge of Bel.
gian physicians, is established at Banana,
Bona and Leopoldville.
The young State has its army, like oldel
governments of the old world. It is com,
posed of black soldiers, commanded By
European oAicersi is we'll disciplined, and
amply capable of making the power Of ths
government respected. By means of it thu
caravan route between Matadi and Leo.
Ipoldville Is made perfectly safe, and car
be travelled as freely and with even len
risk Of personal danger than many Euro
pean Soutes in presumably civilized
countriee- A carrier service hiss beer
established In the region Of th.
cascades. in which . large body Of natives
is engaged. They carry their loads on
their backs, and the bnsipess was 70 en-.
tensive last year that it engaged the backs
and legs Of 10000 Of the natives But
this e . temporary upedient to overcome
the obstacle Of the cataracts. Surveys sre
nkreedy being made for asystem Of nfl'
1870 ~ uhioh I'M go
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
Commissioners Sale Of Fulton Property.

TETHE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY,
i West Virginia
H.n,s S,,,: ! .", o,,.,, In cA.nos1.
The undersigned Special Commissioner hereby
gives motto, that, pursuant TO the decree entered
by said Court in the above entitled suit, OF May
4Ih, 1855, he viii, on
Monday, July 18th, A. D.. 1883,
Commencing at 10 a. m. sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, in the village Of Fulton, Ohio
County, West Virgins, IN front Of the premises
to be sold, the following described real estate In
seized aud possessed, 70 wiz lot No. 20 In steen.
rods addition to the City OF Wheeling, West Wiz.
GINA, ana elso part Of lot No. - In the same ed
diuan, being twenty feet In width of the east
side Of the last mentioned lot, that Il 10 say: Q
strip Of land twenty feet wide running Of that
uniform width the whole depth Of the lot. Said
property has upon II two brick houses and fronts
UPON the National Rood.
Terms Of sale-0nethird Of the purchase
chaser shall eiect, loSe paid In cash onthe day Of
sale, and the residue Of the purchase money "a
be paid In two equal instalments, bearing inter.
est from the day OF sale and payable In one and
deferred instslments the purchaser must give the
undersigned his negotiable promtssory notes pay.
able TO the order Of the Special CommiHisncf,
bearing interest and payable 10 one ndtwo
y y,s,. respectively from i4s asya q .ls; and Z, Che shs
Of the purchase money and interest
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner.
state Of West Virginia, Ohio County, 70 Wit:
thereby certify that the above named Special
Commissioners has given bond and security n
| such, in accordance with law and sa.d decree
JOHN VI. HIfVHRLL,
Clerk n the Cfrcuis Court Of
June II, 1855. Chic County, West Va
E1GnoA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
tn. Servant. That Remain In Summer.

The servants Tnot ttofunhu
A New York letter to the Springfield
Union saws: An acquaintance told me that
the other morning she asked her husband
to have the piano, which they hired, sent
away. as she should not require 1t during
the summer months, while she boarded at
a watering-place. Later in the day q SER
want whom she had decided to leave In her
house during her absence came to her with
this question: "Did I hear you speak OF
sending away the piano?" Yes" SAID
the mistress, wondering what 1t could
be to her. swell, then, said the
servant, rather than have it sent
away 1 will pay the rent for
il myself during the summer
months, for I had intended to take some
music lessons during your absence" 1t is
needless to say that the piano did not re-
main, as she did not think favorably OF the
servant spending her time in the parior
rather than the kitchen or other parts OF
the house that required work to be done.
I know of another lady who, with her
maid, went to Atlantic City recently,
leaving two other servants in charge OF her
house. There had been q recent death In
the family, and she urged them to have
everything quiet and decorous during her
absence. Fortunately, the maid she took
with her was faithful. As she sat at the
servants table the night of her arrival she
was told by her next neighbor
that che (the neighbor) regretted
to be obliged to CONT to Allan
| tic City, for she had been invited to q
large party by two girls whose mistress
wa away. She then gave the address,
which was that of the family whose maid
she was talking to. OF course the maid
Lost no time in telling her mistress, who
found the trains did not permit her re.
turning to New York in time to prevent
the party. She did, however, 20 home as
soon as possible, and found unmistaksble
proof that an orgie had been held in heI
drawing.rooms. Needless to say the ser.
wants were instantly discharged, notwith.
standing one of them had been with the
family fifteen years, O period OF service
that should have insured more graft
tude. One reason for all this Is the ability
of uncultivsted people to earn more
than the educated, cultivated set. A car
penter will earn more than q young ply
stefan, o lawyer or Journalist, yet tae, for,
have refined surroundings tSAi&sfs life On:
durable. / know of q young man, a jour
nalist, who, with his young wife, formed Q
charming, cultivated home, in spite Of the
fact that they lived in q very u~npretentiout
fat. A cook left them in q quarrel, and
when she. q month after, married q milk.
man with a money-making route, for re-
venge purchased a fine house next door to
her former employers, and Haunted her
greater wealth before them. Is il any
wonder that New Workers. do not care to
know their neighborsP
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
A Visit to tho Fiowery Kingdom.

About a year ago Mr.. Young All Ming,
q Chinese New York cigar dealer, returned
to China with his good-looking wife and
their three half hreed children-boys Of
six and two years of age and q girl of four.
It was the first venture of any New York
Chinaman to take an American wife home
to his parents. All sorts of evil was pre-
dicted at the time by the American neigh
bors and the orthodox Cinnamon for this
cosmopolitan family. Their neighbors, as
well rs the orthodox heather, were greatly
disappointed, though not sorry, Wedues-
day, when q carriage drove up TO the door
of 43 Mott street and ont stepped Mn. All
Ming and her entire family, happy and
healthy as ever. Mr.. All Ming says: sit
was such . lovely trip, and n Of the hap
piest and most profitable years ofmy life
has been this year Of sojourn In China.n
Such was Mrs. Ming's enthusiasm about
her life among the Chinese women Of the
higher classse that she wanted more than
&lxH1rnllalho -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
AN AMAZON IN OREGON.
An Invitation TO UI6nsF anu "S-.r..~~
Party on Horse back.

An Invitation TO DlcuoF anu sS~.PssS~
Party on Horse back.
The jar of heavy feet was heard. Some
young horses CAME down q steep hill at full
run. Behind was q reckless, rapid rider.
The loose stock dashed past The no rse
that bore the rider was tossing its head
madly and singing white foam in flakes
from its mouth. He was q rearing, rest
less, hsavy-built regulation broncho, but
it was remarked that he was we'll under
control, for he seemed to be fairly rifted
from aide Il side by the reins at the will of
the rider, who drew up to our resting
place. We stared in a way that was not
msnnerly, even in the wilds of Oregon.
The rider of the restless pony was a young
girl. She waited wirh embarrassment for
us to tell our GRAND.
"Who lives here" we asked.
al do" che replied in atone that did not
make us feel any more at home.
"Whose garden is thstr' was the next
question.
mime"
After a psuse she added:
Gan / do anything for You, gentlemen
"Well, no." was about the only intelli-
gible answer at command.
"Will you come to the house," she add
ed; 1T is near dinner time"
As she rode before we looked upon q
graceful rider, q ~well-rouLded, neat figure,
q brunette, with the languid beauty so
Imrch admired in the Castilian women,
clad in coarse, strong, short skirts, below
which showed q small boot and a keen,
bright spur. Her rich saddle was new,
strong and double-rigged. Her horse had
not stopped at the gate till she sprsng to
the ground. My companion stepped for
ward with Chesterfield bow, but too late
to assist her. She asked US to go to the
house while she led her horse to the sta
BILE. When we were within a rod of the
door we both started with surprise. A re-
pulsive, s~ullen, seowling Indian was at
each window.
We were greatly surprised to learn that
our hostess was q hslf-breed. In her
features or actions we had observed not
one trace of the Indian. Her demeanor
was modest, while at the same time she
was fully imbued with that Western liber-
atty that allows no nan to pass without
an invitation to partake OF q meal or a
lodging. We babe her good-by re-
luctantly, and continued our hunt, think
ing how much more appropriate such grace
and such wealth would be in the circles of
than on the back of q broncho.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
GS.|
No Mercury, :
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.


Il IL Natures Remedy, mads sxciadvsiy
from Roots and Herbs.
Itb perfectly Harmless
IL II the only remedy known 10 tbs woss0
that has ever yet Cured eoafdesoxs Blood
Poison IN al 90 aa0es.
Il cures Mercuriai Rhsumattm, Cancer,
scrofuia. and other blood diseases heretofore
considered fncurable. Il cures any disssss
caused from impure blood. q b bow pre-
scrfbed By thousands o. ths best physicians
In the United esAteA % . tomb. We append
the statement Of o few:
Shave used 8. 81 8. on patSeufs -eouvslssc-
ms from fever and from neasies win tko
bess re-aiiA III. M, nh.
BErn, aA-wfue w1its WA saa3cse1
with scfofnla seven ycesA 1p.sscFibsdGG
~ and s0-ds' Asssic. ssa fGsSua g
.lseenosD. Va, Dee. = 1s4-Ihsys taheu
tasss eossiss Of swift: sgscinc fcr s.condaY
ssh or any otbsr remedy 4 haye eve 20.
Toemsiy q 6assSx O.
Dl z. J. HAIz ths ven jkSoun drneRf~t
:nd psys,eian q ns.s.sas: Hor.sd oo..s.
what So Z csoIposed Of = ssfsfy
eases, Il matters nj what IL NAM MnVbas
We hsve . bot diving . hAss1sysf a.
Over de VOID, M wfi cusvisSs ycS -
~ We say Z. tt.e, \ whieA We SnE1d
free on apQzlcE1toaL 10 family .sksul1 =
Etthegti IL W have eno1hsf % cootaGc1s
pl,ss Va = vi NJ. 3 az ! 81 3 ; g:
you knoufn(y.
SyRnSbfsidragsista
HI sgs s.zcc g
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
Good Results IN Eyery Case,

D. 4. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with q severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many RENE
dies without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of o few bottles. Since which time
he has used it in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at Logan & Co.'s Drug
store
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
The Motive Of the Play.
Merchant TbnrkSY.

'where did You 90 last night?" said o
travelling man to a newspaper q
IL went around to see ourfriend Pendle'
sons new play. IT was presented for the
first time"
'Interestings"
"well to be frank, not very"
"What was the motive Of the piece?"
'The motive2 As far as / could Judge,
the motive was the determination Of thu
entire human race"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
Arnica ssivc.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It il guaranteed TO give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS centa per boz.
For sale by Logan d 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
gaeditinai.
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED
Until theshin wasrsu.
~. scales Hike spots 81 1917
Cared By the Cuticars Hsnae

Cared BY the Cutiears
~ ,o,ur 10 tall you Of the eztrsos s1 ~
ohsres Souf Cuticurs Remedies pese,cnd saxs
M SSout the LIST Of April a. sos sodv.
"a rfmples ike coming out uoxel H. 49,
hrt thoneht nothing Of u unru sos. = ro~fsr
on vhen Il began 70 look IKE sPI Ss,srs -.
Scttai an. and which came on u n.y.
cpmnsuied with itching: lvouia rSSht ~
nioht untfl I was raw, Then tne neA -scfc6e6
sceies neine formed meanwhile NnetSS Scseors
~ se.in- in vain did I consuis ~ .Svirs
IN the oountry, but without a1d. ~ ! -
m All hopes ef recovery, ! happeno1 .s,r -.
sSverfisement In the neWspepe! ag0as - ~
sscr,s Remedies. and purchased tnen ..assf
S,nseisf and Obtained almot mme1tsse lsSSn
r neSsn 10 notice that the scaiy erupqo1 ~
sliv Srnnped on and disappeared one " otsSr
~ neen fnily cured. thad the dtseese tn ~
.a ; months before / began taking the Cuuasg@a,ls.
pemedieS and In -four or I'VE ween -. Sas.
a,,eS Nv diaease was eczema and peori,,H
rscv%uend the Cuticura Remedies 20 sun@y
r;cjnjtv and I know Of o greak many Msy1~
s.Ssn ibsm' and thank me for the nowieugov
them especislly mothers who have -
scsiv srnrtion on their heads and dlex 49,
~ ynress In words the hanks 70 you fof W.
,he S%nficnrs Ranches have been 70 me ~
Sody Iss covered with scales and va ~
mi spectscie TO behold. Now my sktn ho mo-
and clear BADGE enc. corxy. Merrill. Wis
Sept q, 1881.
Feb. ?. lssa-Nota trace whatsoever OF W aN.
ease nom which / suffered has shown i USerrV
my cure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
True S~sgscity.

"Don't you sing?" inquired the musical
young lady of the new arrival at the hotel;
"wby how stupid of You ~
'Ifyou'd heard me try" said the young
man, with the accent of conviction, you'd
think it was everlasting smart of me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15
DRUNKARD!

ONE BOTTLE OF TELLS
For Alcoholism cures the worst case In nom
three to dre dogs. It positively removes n
craving by destroying the appetite for liquor o
beer-one dollar q bottle. For sale By =. .
ROCKING and LOGAN & CO., Wheeling. W. va
On receipt Of IS 90 we win forward 6 bottles Y
sny part of the U. 8. or Canada, charges prepaid
Agents wanted.
PEEL q 90 PROPRIETOR
l65 N. Second Street, Philadelphia;
Send fore Circular. Juoeo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15

We cannot do justice TO the esteem IL wnic.
Cuticura- the Great Skin Cure, and Cuncess
Sosn' IN exouisite skin Beautiner, prePsrec
nom Il, and Cuticura Resolvens me new . Sp
nj SSosS lives have been made happy py M
cure of agonixing, humiliatins, itching, scs}
and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp ana pi0oo
with loss OF kair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15

skfu.Success Soap Is peerless In cases o
Skin disease. Use for toilet, bath apd shaving
Palmerss Skfn.Success has cured radnt
nj the mod Stubborn Skin and Scalp disorders,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-15

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticurs, 30 cenu;
soap. Is cents; Resolvent, tl.00 Prepared oyssnns
PofrER DRU n CO., bosDon' -.
AarSend for "How TO Cure skin Disesses' %
nsoea m OluStrations. and 100 TESTIMONIALS.