davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10

Is CoNsUMPTIoN INCURABLE?-Read
the following. Mr.. G. II. Morris, New
ark, Ark, says: "Was down with abscess
of lungs and friends and physicians
pronounced me an incurable consump-
tive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; am now
on my third bottle and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made" Jesse Middle
wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: " Had it
not been for DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption | would have died
OF lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health. %
Try it. Sample bottles free at any
drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10

princess and her train of attendants,
and in short time the king had fallen
in love with the princess and the three
lords with as many of her ladies. The
efforts of each to conceal his feelings
and the succession of discoveries, by
which everything was found out, all
this is somewhat amusing, but most
ludcrous are the arguments with which
these young men, especially Biron,
seek to justify themselves for breaking
their vows. 1t is from one of these
lengthy arguments that the foregoing
quotation is taken. Some manuscripts
have learning" in place of " beauty"
in the second line. White considers
this the word originally intended here.
The remaining quotation of "B. H.
A." is from " Hamlet" and we wish
to call attention to this and also to the
soliloquy of Hamlet, given June II, as
they may help you somewhat in answer
ing the questions asked last week in re-
gard to the mental peculiarities of Ham
let himself. The lines here given were
spoken by Hamlet in a church-yard,
where he had been talking with the
grave-diggers in regard to various mat
tiers connected with their occupation:
Imperious Caesar, dead, and turned to clay
Might stop hole to keep the wind away;
O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe,
| Should patch wall Z expe the winters Haw!"
-Hamlet. act ", Scene /.
Among the questions that have been
received is this from Kate F. r.: "Have
we not less known facts in regard to
Shakespeare than almost any other
man of genius living in his age? Why
is it?" 1t is undoubtedly true that less
that is Of interest is known of Shake
speare than of most men of genius in
his own or in later times. This is, al
least partly, due to the fact that his life
was comparatively uneventful. Other
authors of note had more or less to do
with military and political affairs,
whereas Shakespeare seldom stepped
outside of his special line of work. The
meagerness of our knowledge in regard
to his life is one of the arguments used
by the advocates of the Bacon theory
as to the origin of Shakespeare's plays.
Concerning this we have promised to
say something more when time and
space will permit.
"Cousin Polly" asks whether the
tragedy of King Lear had foundation
in fact.
In certain old British chronicles it is
told that Lear, the son of Baldub, was
admitted ruler over the Britains in the
year of the world 3105; at what time
Joas reigned as yet in Jud@a." A story
of this King Lear similar to that of
Shakespeare's play was published in
the time of Theodosius, Roman en-
peror. 1t also appeared with more OF
less variations at other times, even
down to Shakespeare's own day. The
elements of the story are so simple and
natural that no one can claim original.
ity for it, yet Shakespeare's genius has
woven it into what some consider the
grandest and subtlest work of the i'm
agination in existence.
For the next time; CD Name the
eight principal characters in Hamlet
and the relationships existing between
them. (2) What suspicious were en-
tertained in regard to the death OF
Hamlet's father? (3) What led tC
these suspicious?
Address "Scribe," IS South Lorine
street, Lowell Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10

A SMALL boy surprised his teacher at
one of the grammar schools by asking
her how far procession of presidents
of the United States would reach if
they were placed in row. On her ex-
pressing her ignorance, he calmly an
nounced: From Washington to Cleve-
land" That was last year of course. =
Hdppg Hours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10

THE two main pillars of Christ's re-
ligion are the depth of sin and the
height of righteousness; and none but
he could atone for the one and perform
the other. Thomas Adams.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
For Integrity Of Its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,

We the undsniguod BsEss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drlSn ~ The LOgisiana stare Lotferlcs
9bitn Iasy nr present-,! a cur counters,
u. H.M.NALMsLEl, ITps Louisiana Nat Bank.
PIERRE BANAtN, Pres, State Nat. Elnk
4. BALDWIN, Pres, Nes Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOuS, Pres. Vniuu National Bark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30


In answer TO Il query in The Sun re-
garding Clara Louise kellogg's first
appearance rs an amateur, may | say
that it was made in this town, Port
land, Conn. about the year 1852, at a
local entertainment given in n small
room, then known as Williams hall,
at the present time forming part OF a
furniture and undertaking establish
mentl
Miss Kellogg, at the time, was visit,
ing some relatives of hers by the name
of Ramsey, who were people of fine
musical attainmentS, tn daughter
Lucy. afterward Mrs. Rogers, be-
coming one of the noted sopranos Of
the state.
In the winter of 1SS7-S an effort was
made TO have Miss ke logg and her
company appear here IN concert,
and the facts above stgJed being pub
lished in The Middles, County Rec
ord, copy of that PAPER, together
with a letter from tae editor. Z. +.
Bigelow, was sent 10 Miss Kellogg,
The following answer came;
DEAR SlR-Hour amiable letter and
the newspaper con aiming the article
you refer 10 in your letter have been
handed me by Mr.. S,rakosch.
"lrecall quite vividly my appearance
in the hail over store; n very small
one it was with a low ceiling, and
our green room was made with a flag
thrown over il. was studying about
a year, and was very happy that my
first effort was for the benefit of my
talented relatives, for Mrs. Ramsey
was first cousin of my mother.
1T wasa very interesting momcntof
my career and | little thought there
was so much in life formc. / hope
that | shall see that liitlo hall once
more, aud / beg 10 thank you for
your efforts in my behalf, and TO as
sure you that am, very sincerely,
''CLARA Louise kELLoGG-STRAKOSCH.
Dec. 90, 1851"
Unfortunately for our people Miss
Kellogg's FIRST public appearance in
town was also her last, rs the sale of
tickets for the contemplated concert
was not enough 10 cover expense, and
the project was abandoncG.-W. A.
Chapman in New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
SOME DAY.
They'll all come back again, !" she said.

They'll all come back again." she said.
That bygone summer day
The while we watched the gootly ships
Upon the placid bay
They fa 50 far they sal SO fast upoa their shin
ing way
But they win come arain. know, somo day
some other day
Some day Somany watcher sshs
When wind swept waters MON,
With tears pressed back sill strives 10 dream
or The glad comiag hanr
Good ships sail on DER angry waves, meath skies
oil tempest gray
For quiycrlng lips so bravely tell They'll come
agg.a-some day"
Some day Wsyay Il DER aul DER
To cheat our hearts, tile while
We send our cherished ventures forth
PercliaucG with sob or smile;
And tides out, and time runs on our llie Gibbs
fast away
And yet with straininc eyes We watch for that
sweet myth some day
Full many a true and heart sped bark
May h.Ibar find NJ mere,
But HoHg hrr beacon light viii trim
For Watchers on the shore,
And those who Dido at home and those upon the
watery way
In toll or wailus, sti1 repeat, "Soms day-some
bleSscd day"
Lucy Randolph Fleming in Hafpcr's Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
A FUNNY Spectacle.

4 black aud tam terrier dog-one Of
the kind that seems all nerves and
bark-"ame running out Of a yard in
the neiglborhood Of Muench street,
Harrisburg, carrying in his mouth a
shoe aud followed by woman with
but ono shoe on. Il did not take long
for the spectators TO connect the shoe
in the dogs mouth with the woman,
though courtesy forbade hilarity un-
der the circumstances. II was "A funny
spectacle. The dog kept just out Of
the woman's reach until She had chased
him for about square, when he re.
Tented and surrendered the missing
foot gear TO the owner, who doubtless
failed To see where the laugh came in,
Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
stenm Heating on RnIIronds.

In looking into the subject of heat.
ing railway trains by steam and in,
vestigating the records made by the
different steam heating companies, il
transpires that one Of the principal
causes of the comparative failures Of
several systems in their preliminary
stages was the imperfect education Of
the tFainmen in the management of
steam heating equipment While,
perhaps, none Of tie present steam
heating systems are 50 perfect that no
improvement will be made in them,
il is also true that tho thing gWost neces-
sary 10 secure efficiency il a full
knowledge on the part Of employees Of
the details of their proper manage
,'uent - Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Who're Mns the Fool KlIlnre

\ few days ago a man called ON me
and asked me to pull ono Of his teeth.
When | told him TO open his mouth
and show me which was the aching
tooth, lie replied that he never had a
toothache in his life. but that hc was
sick and had been advised 10 consult a
dentist. There WAS something 50 orig.
inal in this that J pressed him for an
explanation, and Gually learned that
he had consulted faith healer, who
had seriously advised him 10 have q
sound tooth extracted to cure some
disease, which / should imagine was
malaria aggrava'od 5y an unlimited
indulgence in bad beer. | tried to
argue tie fellow into scusc, but failed,
and be went away IN scaIcA Ci some
dentist who as. lie politely put it,,
would take his money and not Use
his mouth quite 50 freely" | don't
know whether he found one, Lut Ihopc
not-lm rviow in st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
A Gnnh Rnr.

We mean one on which fifty 10 a
hundred brace can be bagged in the
beginningof the season by four guns
aud who observe the rule laid down
by old Christopher North in his some
what wild rhapsOd y OH the moors, 10
shoot like philosopher, which he pro-
ceeds 10 define rs shooting 'in u style
equidistant from that Of the game
keeper on the one hand and that of the
bagman on the other" OF course such
a bag as this is absurd in the sight Of
some men, and in numbers contempti-
BILE beside what is done every year.
The record one, over dogs, aud likely,
we imagine, long To remain so, is the
Maharajah Dhuleop Slnghs one Of
220 brace, made IN 1872, Oh Gantully,
in Perthshirc. II is said that ho com
menccd at daybrcak and shot until hs
was not able u shoot any longer. In
1872, par excellence the jubilee year
for gouse-orporhaps grouse shooters
-four guns at DamaspIodal shot, over
dogs, 1856 birds in I've days.-NH
tional Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

Whom Mrs. Tom Thumb was ia
Bath, Me-, her coachmau, q very lit
tic man, made the acquaintance Of
Judge Foster; and as they left the
Bethel house together, ho spoke 30 tho
guests Of tho house who lined the pi'
azza, as he looked up into Mr.. Fosters
face and sid, This is the long and
short OF IT," Tho supreme court had
heard this joke before, but il laughed
Just the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30

Biddcrofd claims citizen. Henry 1.
Lord by uamr, who cnn carry ON o
conversation in English, lwpch. Ger.
man, srHUll. Italian, Latin, Gaclic
Irish, Gaelic Scotch or Abouake lie ac-
quirpl the indian language last named
in hio JoylCud days from a tribe which
lived ut ~ Francis in Canada. Mr..
Lord has a brother who has been a
hunter and trapper and who married
an Indsln 90man. .-Lewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Skins on Fire.

AgoniEing, Itching, burning AMI bleeding
E,zcinn III It's worst stages. a raw sore.
from head in feet. Hair gone, Doctors
und hospital. fail. Tried everything.
AmInl hN tho CmIirnr.I IirInnhla. for 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Cured by Euticura.

an cured Of loathsome diseafe, Eczema, IN
its worst stage. tried different doctors and had
teen through the hospital, bus all TO no purpose,
The disease covered my whole body, from the top
Of my head 10 the soles Of my feet Ny haIr an
trying everything ] heard Of YOUR Cutlcura
Remedies, aud after using three bottles Of Cuti-
cura ResolNcnt, with Cuticura sud Cuiicurn
SOAR, dnd myself cured NJ the cost Of about 70,
] would not I've without the tnticuT Remedies
Ii nay house. as find them useful in many eases,
aud think they are the only skin and blood med
irines ISAAC H. GERMAN Wurtsboro n Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Burning and Itching.

was sick IN the fall Of lsss with burning and
iitching so bad that II three weeks was covered
with rash, and could not sleep nights or work
days. Some doctors thought &c night lie salt rheum
eczeinal, and said they had never 70 n anything
like II before, / received no hep from any OF
them, or from any medicine that / could get hold
Of until tried your tutlcura Remedies. After
three weeks use was able 10 work, and kept get
ting verse until am now entirely cured. J rec.
0mmend them 10 all suffering with skin diseases
q II LLMEn InN.rlllu w
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
GailG MONTHLY DRAWING.
a. the Academy OF Nus,c. New Orleans
Tuesday, No. ", 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets ~ Twenty DpIlnfs
E0"h; Halyr- 5000; Quarter s.;
rcuths s.; Tweu'u ths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
AGENTS WAITE D.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired write ltgby to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing youf residence, with State, County street and
Number More rapid Teiufn mail delivery will be
assured 10y your enclosing an Envelope bearing
g..tI 4 l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-30
Most Intense Itchinu.
Cuticura ResoIvent,

piOPLE., blhcE,nsads. red, rough, chAppcd, ,an
itI oily skin prevented by CuticurI SOup,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
RELIEF INSTANTANEOUS. CURE RAPID,
RADICAL AND PERMANENT.

No single dIsoese has entailed more suffering
or FASTENED the breaking up Of the constitution
than Catarrh. Tho sense OF smell, OF taste, OF
sight, Of hearing, the human voice, one or moro,
and sometimes all, yield to its destructive In
fiuence. The poison Is distributed throughout
the system, attacks every vital force, land In
lures the most robust Of constitutions. Ignored,
because but little understood, by most physi-
clans. impotently assailed by 9uacks and Char.
70 be relieved: y slime, then, that the pop
dies within the reach OF all passed into hands at
once competent and Trustworthy. The new and
hitherto untried method adopted by DIR. San-
ford in the preparation OF his RADICAL CURE
colds. sneezing, snuffiing and obstructed
breathing, and rapidly removes the most OPP
pressive symptoms clearing the head, sweeten-
Ing the breath, restoring the senses Of smell and
taste, and neutralising tho constitutional ten
dency Of the disease towards the lungs, liver
and kidneys.
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh
Consists Of one bottle OF the RADICAL CURE,
one box Of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and In
PROVED INHALER, all In one package price,
81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. Sold
everywhere. 80
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BosToN. octl.lmW saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
Breathing the Germ. OF Disease.

To inhale the germs Of disease with their daily
breath IL the fAte Of denixens OF malaria-
scOufged localities everywhere. The endemic
venom and rendered innoxious by defensive
use Of Hostetter's stomach Bitters. This pre-
guard not only erAdicates the disease when de-
veloped, but enables the system to safely brave
its sssaults Every physical function IL con-
tion quickened II sluggish, and q bilious habit
which Of Itself begcts q proneness TO both In
termittent and remittent types of maiarial dis
ease, where extrinsic atmospheric causes exist,
powerfully countcractcd by this inimitable for
uylng and defensiye agent Wnicn mas, more
Of drastic cathartic or an alkaloid. Fever and
ague, dumb ague and ague cake. and the cate,,-
fslrn Of the Isthmus. are conquered by Il surely,
pleasantly. Rheumatism, neuralgia. gout, kid
ney and bladder troubles, constipation and In
digestion yield TO It. olto7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05


HEADACHE TRocHEs.
BRIGGS HEADACHE TR0CHES
SICK HEADACHE
TIVE FORMS.
This Remedy Is the prescription OF one Of the
leading physicians Of Paris, France, and was
used by him with unparalleled success for over
thirty years, II was nrst given TO the public as
time II has found Its way Into almost every
county on the face OF the globe. and become q
h,vorite remedy with Thousands OF tho leading
physicians. Medical societies have discussed
tions, and after their official chemists have
analyZed IL and found that IL contained no
opiatcs, bromides or other harmful ingredients,
quietly placed II among their standard RENE
TESTIMONIAL.
L. r. BROWN, NJ. D.,
q West Jersey st,
ELIZABETH, N. j., June d, 1883.
This is 70 certify that have used for some
tion of remedies, for Headache, known as
BRIGGS HEADACHE TRoCHEs. The remedy
cures more headaches especially such as affect
Nervous Women. than anything / am ac-
means of bringing It to the favorable attention
of sufferers from that trouble, shall feel that
LR. BROWN.
,s~PRICE,, es CENTS. Sold BY all Drug
BRIGGS MEDICINE CO.,
septl+lyd Elizabeth. N. ].
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
L,RoM q UP TO Is A PAIR,
Which Will You Have /?

Shoes for the Boys. Proper sorts for
fine dress the finest In the fashionable
swim fine In every sense that the term
implies - shape, make, finish and
leRthers. Good solid substantial makes.
~ well, for rough and tumble everyday
usage. Common kinds, too wonders Ii
shoemaking, extraordinary values for 20
little money.
Boys Shoes at 81.
Think Of that price to start with.
Where can buyers do better? Al the
market goes the leather alone In them
Ia worth the price Of the shoe COM
plete. Uppers Of the toughest kind q
material soles all leather, seams well
stitched. Tho best shaped and best
wearing 81 Shoe in> Lancaster. But
ton or Lace.
Boys' Shoes at fI.s5.
Something better than the 81 Shoe,
better stock In uppers, = little mOro
pains taken in the making and the
finishing. Pleasing Ia shape, and flt-
ting the foot nicely. Good solid oak
tanned sole leather placed by good
shoemakes where II produces the beet
results for wear. Won't 70 to pieces
on rainy days. Lace or Button.
Boys' Stocs at Sl.50.
Not . slimsy, sleasy sort, but .thcse'
that give the foot neat, trim shape,
and invariably prove serviceable. Het-
ter aud Amer grades ct tl.6O, el.7S 10
e. Nobby and attractive In appear.
ance. More Of them TO pick from than
anywhere else. And 70 the prices 70
on up from $3.50 10 $500, to suit any
pocket or fancy custom shocmaking
sorts, In very finest leathen, and
widths b TO K. Perfect fits guaranteed
whore no deformity exists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
p<p Ussss.
HAoES BROTHER
New Curtains and Draperies.
.HHCER6BROTHER.
Curtain Department.

Novel Heavy Draperies for Doorways and
Windows.
Plain and interviewer Chenille Hangings
with Overdrapery Fringes.
All Figured Draperies In Eastern Colorings.
Also with Deep Fringes Flax Valoun with
Overdraperies.
Tho above styles are new, Fall effects, the
colorings are somewhat lighter than formerly,
and include Warm Browns, Pigeon Blue,
Copper ETC., etc.
Heavy Materials by the yard for Draping
Windows, Doorways, Arches, Couches, Mantel-
pieces, etc, with choice Overdrapery Frlngce
TO match.
Artistic Drapery Work of all kinds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

THE most obstinate cases OF catarrn are cured
BY the use Of Elys Cream Balm, the only agree
able remedy. tits not q liquid or snun, Is easily
applied into the nostriis For cold In the head
II Is magical. II gives relief at once. Price 50
cents. sep2S2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

NRPHANs COURT SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE. by Virtue OF an Order
rected TO the undersigned administrators of
premises, Nos,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l2, 1882
the following described Real Estate:
No. !. A Lot Of Ground on the north side OF
Marietta avenue, In the City OF Lancaster, No.
depsh III Feet is erected sna
Two-Story and Mansard BRICK HOUSE, with
and : fSq
floor under a mansard roof, with hydrant and q
pleasant back yard The whole making q very
No. q A Lot in Lancaster township, on the
Marietta township, opposite No 3, and adjoin;
ms onehaif perehes wSereon arg erectsd two con @
iiguous fwo-story FRAME HOUSES, the.o
containing two rooms ion the first noor, two
other containing two rooms on the first floor
and three on the second. There is a good rev
Frame Stable, well OF water, cistern and other
improvements on the premises.
No. 3. That spiendid suburban estate known
as the " Funk Farm" wing partly e Lancaster
ON the north side Of the Marietta turnpike,
one mile west Of Lancaster city, opposite
Herr % the heirs a Of Pstrick McEvoy, Henry G.
Harner, and othcrt, containing 1 Acres and l5t
Of eaScs ana TbY ala hss or
purposes. The improvements consist Of a large
two.story Brick House, with two-story brick
rooms on second floor, wash house with cIstern,
smoke house, ice house on improved plan with
cellar under spring house and wood house ad.
Joining, well with pump at door. fine yard and
lawn, q large Swisser bank barn, " feet by AZ
feet, with well and pump outside. Also, cistern
power building and grain shed with stable
| under; also, hay scales large building for
farming implements, carriage house, etc, u
lar, corn cribs, hog sty, etc. Also large new To-
bacco house rs feet by 30 feet, built on the latest
Cd fori f.fp pGa
etc. The whole tract comprises one Of the most
valuable properties in the county, and offers q
rare chance for investment
Sale 10 commence at O'Clock p. M when at
tendance will be given and terms made known
by SUSAN A. FUNK,
SAMUEL GROFF,
Administrators OF Amos Funk, deceased.
JOHN REBMAS, Auctioneer.
s2l-3tds2l d. .o5&2tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

NurlCvRA REfEDrnA
Skins GA Fire
Agohls1ng. ityhing. burning. anA blesd-
Ing EcDema In tts WORT sealeA AENw
soFs Ar 1 ',sii nssS' e sDSs & aa1E re; cye rsS
SSssi az ISr 81 SSSr1sd s5 sss cns'cnra hsne-
Cured by Cutioura
am cured Of loathsome dissase, eossms, IN
n sS.cusS lie Sps al % SI 20 ono
ss q ssss s ssS g xsIs e Ssy
sTss .aa s:S. Z Srs: .Ss
q CurIcuRA REsoLvsxr. With CuIicrnA and
CuTscu.A soar. nnd myself cured q 4. the s, ccst
useful in many casss, and ana think they are The
ISAAC n. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y.
Burning and itching
and itching 90 Ssd that in three weeks / vas
covered with rash, and could not sleep nights
Be- sslt r6sIm tecssnsl, and aid they hsd never
seen anything like Il befOre. lreceived no help
oSna e as 81 os f yoei na
RENEDIIs. Amer three weeks use was able
to work, and Kept Ssttins better; until am n,
~ M % e. !. os1ER, ransville, VI.
Most Intense Itching
lhave used the CuricuRA RHnHpIEs success
fully fot my baby, who was amicted With ecse.
% sssy CT and " soS hesSs rosy sSc
NARY KELLERMAN. Bsloit. Kan.
Outicura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purcst and best Of
Humor Cures, internally, and CUTfCURA. the
great skin Cure, and CUTlcuRA soar, an ex-
quisite skin Beautiner, externally Instantly re-
lleve apd speedily and permanently cure the
mosv ncosv cEoninng, E,r,n S,ninE H1rnine p'sc1ns:
Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of hair.
from pimples TO scrofula.
Sold everyw Price, CrrIcuRA. &c.; soAP,
&c.; REsoLvENr, Si.00. Prepared by the Por.
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, B0s-
ton.
sSSend for How to Cme Skin Diseases" q
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DINPLES, black-heads. red, rough, chapped,
j and ptly skin prpyQUtfd nv (suTlCCRA