davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Music in the schools.

Professor c. r. Bill Of Boston, repre-.
senting CHM, Heath & Co, in the intro
duction of Mason's National Music
Course, gave an exhibition of its posi-
bilities at school No. yesterday after
noon. Several members of the Board of
Education were present and the singing
pleased them. About 200 children took
part. Professor Bill first called on a
mixed class OF pupils from the fourth
grade of school No. 90. They read the
charts quickly and correctly. Other
classes were called and they showed a
proficiency that was surprising. But a
short time has elapsed since the system
was introduced and the results are re-
markable.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
LAST EDITION
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
The Warren Club Exhibition in the Opera
House Fairly Attended.

Inc Warren Club Exhibition in the Opera
House Fairly Attended.
About six hundred and sixty people
attended the entertainment for the benefit
of the Johnstown sufferers in the Opera
( House last evening. Hyatt's Military
Band rendered some very fine music. The
German S@ngerbund, Society under the
leadership Of ex-Mayor G. b. Rhoads sang
"Aub der Wscht, which was heartily
applauded by the audience.
John Dooley delivered one OF ms
amusing stump speeches.
The remainder of the programme was
given by the Warren Athletic Club. ;. I.
Hudson, w. p Spoerl, Frank w. Grad
wohl Lewis Mccall and George T..
Hepbron took part in the running high
inmp Hepbron won, making jump of
+ feet. inches, Thomas A. Guthrie gave
a good exhibition of barrel and maltese
cross sninning John r. Mccoy did some
difficult movements with the Indian
clubs. Some creditsble feats We're per-
formed by F. Il. Greiner and George H.
Dillman on the horizontal bar
Three rounds were spared by Horace
Mcdaniel and Charles H. Ruth of the
Warren Club. The wrestling bout be-
tween J. K Schell, athletic instructor of
Swarthmore College and Walter Snyder
of the Athletic Club of Schuylkill navy,
was won by Schell in Al minutes.
The light weight tug of war comprised
these teams Elmer Booth (anchor), H.
C. Simmons, F. Meyers, George Hof-
fecker; F. Mullan (anchor), Harry Clark,
John Riley, John Grantland. Booths
side won by five inches. The middle
weight tug of war was between G. Il
Simmons (anchor), A. w Griffith, G. Il
Triggs, J. II. Hupley; H. L. Virtue
<anchor), ]. G. Spoerl E. B. Crossley, G.
H. Ruth. Simmonss side won by si1
inches.
Lewis Regener, Charles RegenerEanC
George Campbell gave tumbling exhi
bition. The wrestling bout by William
Coupe and Harry Pruser of the Athletic
Club of the Schuyllxill Navy, was wol
by the former in two minutes and fort,
seconds. The wrestling match betweel
James Wilding and William Hope of tn,
Warren Club was won by Wilding in sil
minutes The bout between H. VOL
and H. E. Guillon, Athletic Club of tn
Scuylkill Navy, was won by Wolf il
three minutes and sixty seconds. Al
excellent exhibition of tumbling wa
given by John Y Cooper, Alfred David
son H. c. Simmons and Maurice Babb
The entertainment closed with sparrin
bout between James Conner and T
Mcfarland.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

Black tea gowns are trimmed with jet,
and often have Swiss belts, handsomely
ornamented with jet. A lettuce-g green
veloutine-a soft make of corded silk
was mixed with pink brocade and cream
crepe de Chine had a short Zouave com
ing to the bust, and pointed hanging
sleeves of brocade; inside these
were some elbow one& The front Of
this dress was made full, with gathered
basque left in a double frill from the
waist, such as have never seen before
The back. like all the rest, was cut in
one. Beige or fawn color in Indian cash
mere, with front OF embroidered net Of
the same color, made most useful gown,
which seemed all the more substantial by
means Of velvet revers TO match on the
bodice.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John A. Smith is visiting in New
York.
Miss Julia VanSmith of Philadelphia is
visiting this city.
James B. Stradley of Brooklyn. N. Y,
is visiting this city.
Miss Annette Miller of this city is
visiting Miss Sallie Manly of Elkton, Md.
Joseph c. Way succeeds A. 7. William.
son as postmaster at Hockessin, Del
The salary is about S275 per year.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Christlana Notes.

CHRIsTIANA, Del, June William
L. Wier and Alice Levy were in vii
mington yesterday
John Tomlin returned home to Phila-
delphia Thursday from a visit at John
Megginson's.
Miss Maggie Currinder is visiting Mrs.
William b. CurriDder.
Obed Vincent went to Wilmington to.
day.
William Clay, sr., is very sick at his
home.
William Vincent OF Wilmington is
visiting friends here
The festival held by the Ladies Mite
Society on Thursday evening was the
largest held here for years, and was q
great success.
Children's Day services will be held IN
the M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

KANSAS, it is said, has had IA cyclones
in six years.
PEOPLE in Erie county. N. Y, want a
day set apart for the wagering of a gen
eral war on catterpillars.
THE schools in Wollaston, Mass, have
been closed owing to the prevalence of
diphtheria there.
THE members Of the New York Legis
lature have had their pictures taken in a
group. The public is respectfully warned
TO beware.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
The Lights o. Wilmington.

The Engineering and Surveying De-
partment has taken a map of the city,
locating the lights. The different lights
Of gas, gasoline or electricity are denoted
by colored pins. The map has been placed
in the Street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
The Seattle Disaster.

DR.. L. Kittenger received a telegram
this morning from his two sons, Charles
Il. and George B. at Seattle. saying that
the fire at that place is out and that
about 5000 are homeless and in need of
groceries. All the grocery stores were
burned. E. b. Downing, son of Mrs.
Mary Downing of No. 507 Washington
street, lived at Seattle. No word has
been received from him by his mother.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
nelawnre RerrY shipments.
Bohemian Girl j"

The sale .of reserved seats for the
Bohemian Girl" which will be given at
the Opera House on the evening of June
~, began at G. f. Thomas & Cos book
store this morning at o'clock. There
was large crowd waiting at an early
hour this morning and the rush was ex.
hspsted with the sale of about 500
tickets
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
awaset Gun Club.

Several members of the Wawaset Gun
Club held practice shoot yesterday
afternoon. Ont of total of % the fol-
lowing scores wero made w. H. Hart
lore, Il a. b. Mack. 10; L Fox, To- A.
II. Stout, 16; J. h. Woodward, l6.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
The Funeral OF DIrs. maker.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Baker
took place yesterday afternoon from her
late residence at 1907 Market street, at 2
o'clock. The interment was made in the
Old Swedes' Cemetery. Rev. 4. Gardner
Litten conducted the services.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
A Yanlt Reinr RniIt.

William Davidson is building a hand
some vault for himself in the Old
Swedes' Cemetery. 1t will be 10 feet
deep feet long and feet wide. Mr.
Davidson expects to have it completed by
July l.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
sale oh ! ntatch comnanr.

The sale of the Diamond Match Com
pany of this city to the Diamond Match
Company of Chicago was confirmed yes
terdaY, the deed recorded and the transfer
registered. The consideration was 81.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

A TELEGRAPH lineinan fell from the
cross bar Of pole at New Haven, and.
after decending % feet, struck astrlde a
horse that stood below The horse was
knocked down, but the man escaped
with slight injuries.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

The shavers of /. T. Quigley's morocco
factory defeated tie shavers of Mullin &
Persons factory yesterday by a score of
IS to Ii. Bickta and Cassidy, and Shaw
and Star were the batteries.
At Reading yesterday morning a game
was played with Harrisburg for the bene.
fit of the Johnstown sufferers. Reading
won. 16 to 4. In the afternoon, league
game, Harrisburg won, A to 3. York
defeated Lancaster. ~ to 5. Norristown
defeated Young America 10 to 4.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Wilmington Clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were; Clear
ings. $169 339 60; balances. 44S, ,639.21.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE

= UffAAE Ot THE
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
y. w. Cor. sixth and King SITS I'D fioor.l
Wilmington, Del, June Z, 1883
Sealed propo, ais will be received at this
othce until O'Clock, p. m, Tuesday, June Is,
1889. for lighting the streets Of the city not
lighted by the Wilmington Coal Gas Company
nor by the present Arc Electric light, by gaso-
line and dincandescent electric light, for term
OF two years and three months, commencing
October 1, 1889, in accordance with specinca-
tiOns which may be obtained at this office.
4. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

stoeckles BvcA OA Tap throughout the
city. Try it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-14
a Boom in Tombstone.

a scrapplng match occurred on Fifth
street last evening between two soci.
ety FLOODS, and volley of profane
language was exchanged between
couple OF men on Allen street yester.
day. Verify the business end of live
~ umes is becoming apparent
tombstone "a. To- Epitaph.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Don't Forget.

That 1t is much easier to let COW.
shrink in their milk than to persuad,
them to swell.
That good blood is the foundation of
profitable cow-kecping, and good care
must always go with 1t.
That If cow just pays for her feed in
milk and butter she is kept at loss.
That this loss is greater with ever,
succeeding year.
That the business of darying always
pays; when 1t don't pay 1t isn't business
That your neighbor has built a silo ant
1t is your duty to watch aud see how the
thing works.
That when you 90 to see him you must
leave your prejudces at home.
That you had better put said prejudi
ces with your worn out clothes and never
wear any of them again.
That you had better take your wifi,
with you; she may possibly see som,
things that you can't.
That pound of fine butter Is worth &c
cents, and pound Of "store" butter II
cents.
That you can get this knowledge BY
reading and thinking.
That yon gave cow doctor $3.50 &c
attend your sick COW.
That that COW died.
That 10 dairy paper the week before
that COW died was published a remedy
Tor the disease she died of.
That II you had been reader of dairy
papers you would have better off NV ons
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Shall We Cut Our Corn Fodder?

/ Il Will depend much upon our couyen
/ icacrs 10 do the work clraply whether i
/ viii pay to cut corn for stock If one ha
a horse power and II good strong cutie
that viii do the work rapidly, IL may pa,
Inn to cut corn fodder, rs it is u littl'
more convenient to feed and the manur,
handles better.
To do it by hand power costs I. much
If fed whole the leaves aud all the small
er parts Of the stalks will be eaten: tn,
coarse, hard butts Will be rejected. Il
cut, these course, hard butts Will he re.
joctcd, hut m5rn will probably be eatel
than when fed whole. The practica
question is whether enough more of nu.
triti,c, diges,iblc matter would be eaten
when cut To pay for cutting the whole
fodder. In my opinion very little NOR,
nutrltiyc matter would be- eaten when cut
than when fed whole. or not enough
more to pay for cutting.
am not chemist hat | have always
observed that cows reject the coarse,
hard, butt stalks, whether fed whole or
cut, and infer that they understand
that there is ycrs little milk or butter in
them and therefore no loss if not
eaten. | can make make more milk and
more aud better butter with well cared
corn fodder Il, II part ration than | can
with the hest of timothy hay.
My farms are on the Come tiCut river,
twelve miles south of Windsor, VT,
where corn is raised easily and cheaply.
| cut it up when fully glazed and set it
around II hill, eight to twelve hills in I,
stock, and bind with straw. In about
Two weeks b, Gin 10 husk in the field
and set the fodder up eight to ten stuc ks
or bundles in Il shock. and put two bun
dies ON as caps. 1t will stand four To six
weeks, or until it is quite dry, without
injury. 1t can then be hauled tn the barn
and packed without danger of heating OF
mplding
have fed hundreds of tons To Mcrino
sheep, horses, cows and other cattle with.
ont cutting. and so little Is left uueatei
which | consider valuable food that dc
not think could afford to cut it.-.Nu-
ror and Ftrmcr.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
DI nm Made Pure c SLoo BEST
DLUUDAD.&G.C-.S OhRSApAR!lLk

The former gocs to the fs,, and ,helai,'cr To II,
head
l'ains in the h1eh are frequently clused by g
'nddcn Mrenchint % the spine. \ few appli
ief Pre- twenty five cents. For salr By all
gsist,.
When stylish girl goes down the street al
most MI Tho young mcu feel a >ar q B., BLING
impulse to FOLLOW the fashion,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
lI5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

( NIHi.S WANTED The Colchester Rubber
company ofier situations to females betwe en- II
nuu ~ years to make rubber SHOES; will pay the
board of BEGINNERS and furnish peice work soon
a. instructeh In six weeks dilipeut hands can earn
more Than their board aud gradually increase unit
thev can earn from = to f6 above their board dc
corning To skifuncss Boarding houses occupied by
females. exclusively; kept In the very best manner
competent honsekeeper pleasant locations. fnrni
it1e, beds and carpets entirely new. Applica
lions to GEORGE wATxINsoN, President, Coichrs-
Ter. Conn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
FARM FOR SALE!

Said farm lie situated two mi,es wcst of
Athens Village on the road leading to Solon
village one half mile from good school house.
SAID farm contains ltO acres Of good land.
d0use "a story high newly finished build
gain.
1mdas RID. DOW. Athsna. Nai,,.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
state of Maine.

House of Representatives.
Augusta, Jan, ~, lSs9i
There viii he public hearing before thu
cum3ittcc on Interior Waters IN Room in
tn state lIonSe In Augusta February 1th, . 80
/: VI. o. an act to extend the pr ), isiuu~ ut
chapter LAG of the private and special laws Of
Pond
+. NJ SIMPSON
VIM ENGtLL Chairmou.
FLANK W. lIONEY, Secretary. avs
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
George Gushing
okoWhegan, Maine
.10/ice Of E0,ecIOsU/'e.

.10iice o/ ko1ccl0sHle.
Notice l. hrehy given that Asa Horn and
llanuah &. HON formerly of Smithtield IN The
C"Ih' oi ,. htrset by their mortgage deed,
dated tn" thity-iirst day of July A. D. l>su
ana recorded III somerset Registry OF Deeds,
Volume l67, Page lta, con ~ ed to Carrie f..
ToZict, nf Fairfield county lesaid. but now
Carrie j Cannon nt Natervillc, IN the County
~ kthneeec, certain parcel of land silul-
ted IN >mithbe.d aforesaid and bounded as
follows, TO t.-tasttily by The East Pond
Road 50 callcd: norinly hy iand owned or in
pusscSsluu then, of Ehtnczer lark. hut now
owned by Scwel Moiril; westerly by East
rohi; and >outhctly 10y land OF Augustine
Houdlich. II bel Z the same farm OIL which
The SAID Asa and Hannah q. HON then lived,
ana coniAnlrg one hundred acICs more or
Ic.-. And whereas the condition of said mort
sngc has bcen broken and still remains h'ok-
en-, now, therefore. iy reason of breach Of con
dlli"h cldiin a foreclosure thereof.
Jan. - 1881.
CARRIE f. CANNON
sw5 By Nahum Tuzicr.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
For e ale.

second hand Co Stoves, second hand Fur
hllure, secondhand ledding, sec nd,hhnd
, hrpelS second hand Crocktry ware, second
hanh SEWING Machines
Y Cash pad for all kinds of d.hand
goods. ". II. WARD.
IA Water Street.
skowhegan, Me. stf
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Bills of Cost.

Trcusurers Otlic,
Skowh"gnn, Jan. TO- lsss.
The 10 lowing Ellis of Cost were allowed al
the December Term, :. j. Court
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

( Ifany dcnl"r says he hn- the ". l.. 3nE,,;,s
! Si.b,'i without name and price ktarps !
ne pu:tom, put him duwn ~ IA IraH;..
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Every Sym to.n Gene.

Thl' tho an .r"ucc IN price i matter
of dairy knowledge.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

gis.w plor uni weaker
Ike worm III TN
lahl. something secma
tiahc consuming her lite
llcr nuilHr sought tht
,Is.-e. 1t WIS nor heart
tIa.risss; II seemed To- tt
ssi.,.us ~tariH= ualuls
Wtl}er 5Hi Wetker Sir
-.-...-I- Il Liz -.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Bills of Cost.

TtrasurrrS Ofllcc
Skowh gan, Jan 10 II $50
The o low nS Ills of cost W n allowed ut the
Dccc her Term &C. Court.
Sta.cNs Fire Inquest Athens before
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin BeautifeF
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIoURA. ID
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hu-
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes, Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead zinc, or any other mineral or vege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists Of the State OF
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02
DO FIGURES LIE2

r- F-rz-rI, Sd Arithmetic That Puzzled
Tur Women and a Merchant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

HA
T.- Women and a Merchant.
Id E-1res Les Let Us see.
" women had thirty chickens
E which they took to market.
rex z-reed 10 divide equally the
--eza5s 4 their sale.
one sold her chickens two for 81,
--- for her thirty chickens S15.
-ha other sold hers three for 81,
s-=---- Tor her chickens SO.
ms made IS realized on the sixty
chickens.
he merchant called to divide the
u1uey said:
You sold your thirty chickens two
IL and you sold your thirty
--Eans three for 81. That makes
- chickens at the rate of FIVE for
- We'll. five into sixty goes twelve
-=--.-=--vice twelve Is twenty-four
T- makes 81 your chickens
-1-Ehr-
81 As shown above the women
-sTlv had SIS in their pockets.
a. ~er the merchants figures were
-cL-
- frurez lief Spence's Paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02
WANTED.

Wanted men
N5 systems Ii and wise,
s1- szith with rigid eyes,
N5- wealth II mountains piled,
,So- mower with gracious smile,
N-- cen TIRE potent pen
Wanted, men
wanted. deeds
1,-- words Of winning note,
N-- thoughts from life remote,
No fond religious airs,
N-s swee-ly languid prayers,
E-- softly scented creeds-
Wanted. deeds.
Men and deeds,
-1ev that can dare and do,
r--- longing Of che new.
@ r-a.inc Of the old;
z11z lie and actions bold,
e the occasion needs
Wen snd deeds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02
VARIETY.

Eu-v--z- spring novel for Repub-
-azzz--- Put Yourselfin His Place"
The Enoch Ardens Of this prac-
-z1z- day have a wife al each end of
-E.e Inc.
Szr6zyschool Teacher-What IS
-le z--5- Of tee tree Of knowledge !?
Boston bgy-Beans ,
S5-rsrly-Jawkins, did you ever
bag- me sing Within Mile O.
E5uburo loon g Jawkins-No, nor
within Z mile Of any other tune.
The Southern question this year
szsus 70 be. how are we ever to get
-he Northern tourists down here so
lo-r = We cant get nd Of the vel
l-E fever
Du=es-At the Church
Mamma. j. that the usher?' Eyes,
der Does he show people where
n 81 mamma e. NO, he shows peO-
u-s where not 10 sit.
Cabins hearing II said that the
cane vas al animal which could
z-r.Ez week without drinking, re-
MIXED. 2 and l am an animal which
g-- drink week without working. "
Es wE0 would thrive
Must rise - i've.
Poor Richard.
E4 who has thriven
NAY sleep I'll seven.
New Version.
VS. Ever Thus-Rollo-Will you
.- M. Jonas. why the honest
grocer departs from precedent and
rz-s the small apples on top Of the
bz--el Q Jonas-Because, Rollo, the
honest grocer has no large apples.
Care 4 Property-Young wife lat
3 -Il-You are improving wonder
E-Ilr q 3 dancer. Don't you remem
bE nov you used TO tear my dresses?
Young Husband-H-e Il; l wasn't
bzylng en- then
II Ecclesiastical Il, s, Solomon says:
I C0t ne men singers, and women
SINGERS. and musical instruments of
= sorts: and. behold, all was van
~ and vexation OF spirit" From
-ts X j. evident that Solomon "came
IL --les- trying 70 run national
1para company
Dear Wonan's Artful Way-"Is
Mss Mzcsr q good poker player"
incurred Pa-kharst- Yes" replied
CszLes but / don't Ike to play with
re--- How's Jhat2' We'll, she
z-ws-z u-Evs Tor fun until she draws
-r-aH -f kind or better and then
size wants t9play 10 see who will pay
5C- --R matinee tickets.
Inc average watch Is composed of
z-5 different pieces, comprising up
rzz-E 1s 200 separate and distinct
--aa-z1us Insts manufacture. The
z-ee has $1,000 beats or vibrations
per hour. l2960,0S0 in thirty days,
~ $4,000 II one year; it travels
! $500 inches with each vibration,
-eL = equal 10 g miles IN twenty
E--- hours, 2s2s miles IN thirty days,
- 55sz miles II one year.
Tazzzr Girls Can Howl-The Tri-
r-1e recently defended the Yassar
---z from the charge Of yelling by
SAYING that young ladies always
s-eeeL Whereup0n q bright Vas
s- SRI sends the following protest:
s-vz -l1s Nassar girls screech?
So base Is tomake such speech?
--a -le maids who talk when We can, |
- -ra- -ha-e : need We can howl Ike |
--
MS hoped that the prompt publ
1z- u tins correction VIII avert |
l1T r-rlcee1inEs for libel.
President Harrison Is said to be
s--lv related 10 both JEFF Davis !
and Ane-ie Rives Chanler. But
-za-e sense Of fairness IN the !
American people which viii induce |
-- give Mr. Harrison a fair
show. despite unfortunate accidents |
- ---=z-E1inity for which he Is IN
70 wise responsible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02
Manufacturer of Monuments,
Headstones, Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantels,
Washstand Tops and Thing in Black
and White Marble
Marble w ork

OF Every Description made to order at the
lowest possible rates. Monuments and Head
stones cleaned and reset.
rs- Orders from the other Islands promptly
ded to. y Ism
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

nIsFIeURING HUMoRs, Illuminating Erup
II tons, Itching and Burning Skin fortunes
LosthRome Sores, and every species Of Itching
ecaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi
htio Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, will
Loss Of Hair, from infancy TO old age, are cured By
CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier
internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautiiers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

INUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
" fer, Diuretic, and Aperient, ceanses the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', Washerwoman's Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
10 both eexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUTIcUEA SOAP and a single application Of
daily, with three doses ef CUTICuRA REsoLvENT,
will speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when al other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE.
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol.
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story: / have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
Of my dishguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
10 relief until used the CUTICURA RENE DIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
az pure a child's. Send for our sixty-four page
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HAWAIIAN CoSsIGyEEs,
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Honolulu.