davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23

serving Of tho largo company and
seemed TO pnssoss the faculty of
being everywhere at the same time
seeing that 10 quests timit,ty,
should prevent his wants being fully
satisfied, After iunch, the teachers
were grouped in Che grove and pho.
ingrophod by Mr. j, a. Gonsalves
and other operators. The ASSEM-
bly, next tame 10 order with the
iaSpgctor General standing under
i'g tree us chairman, when reso-
luton was read: "that the hearty
thanks of all the teachers present
are hereby rendered the Hon. G. II.
Bishop, President of the Board Of
Education, for this delightful eXcur-
cursion and entertainment" The
motion passed with strong unani-
nous "aye," backed ythree cheers
and tiger The Hon. President
responded in brief Sand cordial
terms: "Ladies and gentlemen. il
you have enjoyed the day rs much
as have, am satisfied" Then
followed n return to the pavilion
where The band struck up tcrpsl-
chorCGn music, Il large number OF
the guests took the iioor and whirle'l
through the mazes OF the dance nm.
Ill the toct of The locomotive an
nounced that it was time 10 return
TO town. The afternoon train from
Honolulu, Just arrived, let down
one passenger and thereupon the
fine physique of the Hon. Secretary
of the Board of Education was seen
moving toward the pavilion, The
Late Mr.. Smith" expressed himself
well pleased on hearing about the
fun that office duties had prevented
his sharing. At $3.50 p. NJ, the
train arrived back at the depot,
whence the excuIsionists dispersed,
all very grateful to the Honorable
President of the Board for his kind
ness in providing them with such an
exceedingly pleasant wind up of the
past years work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
CUPREEM CssuRT esE 'FH7E


inthe matter of tue Bankruptcy of Henry
Cannon. Before Mir. Justice Dole.
order on petition of Bankrupt for
discharge from his debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition
Of leury Cannon, of honolulu. Oahu.
alleging that more than SIX months
have elapsed since he was adjudicated
Il Bankrupt and praying for discharge
from all bis debts,
IT is ordered that wednesday, the
Both day of July, A. d 1890, at 10
A. NJ. of that day at the Court Room in
Aiioluui Hale, Honolulu, be and is
hereby appointed the time and place
for hearing of said petition when and
where all creditors who have proved
their claims against said Bankrupt may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of said Bankrupt
should not he granted.
And it is further ordered that notice
he given by advertisement in the DAILY
BULLETIN published in said Honolulu.
for two weeks of the time and place OF
such hearing aud that the Clerk of the
supreme Court mail notices of the time
aud place of said hearing TO all creditors
of said Bank'u pt who have prov, d their
debts. by the Court.
] II. REST,
Deputy Clerk
Dated Honolulu. July II, 1890
G0l 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that I will
l pay no bills contracted by Mrs
Rebecca Panee Puuku without my
written order.
j. ALFRED MACON.
Honolulu, July IL, 1880. COG lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23

utes, namely, either kill The bill or
refer Is to a committee.
Rep. Lucas favored rising, as
there was much committee work to
bc do6c, aud this bill could be CON
sidered another time.
Noble Walker said he was eur-
prised At tho conduct Of the con-
miltec. They were doju. absolute
ly nothing, aud this wanting to adj
journ every lew minutes was alb
surd, ii the House was not o be
kept in session six ul eight months,
1t ought TO begin TO do some BUSH
ness.
Noble Phillips agreed with the
hon. President OF the Legislature.
He did not know what great bust
ness the hon. member for the fourth
ward had on hand, but supposed
that it existed in his imagination.
a great deal had been said by mem
bcrs on the back seats, bat evident
" it had not much meaning, The
speaker told a story by Josh Bill
lings, applying it to the members
who had been speaking against the
bill. lie defined "dipsomaniac' to
show that the fears of opponents of
the bill, regarding danger to per-
sonal liberty, were groundless. a
man who was drunk from Saturday
night to Sunday night and went 10
his work Monday morning was not
dipsomaniac. 1t was one whose
appetite was so dcpraved that he
would grasp at bottle If IL con-
tanned Kerosene oil. The bill was
an exact copy of the Massachusetts
law, and the committee had added
additional guards for the liberty of
the subject. He moved the commit
tee recommend the passage of the
first section as amended.
Rep. Nawahi again attacked the
bill. He said that although the
chairman of the sanitary committee
had big head lie might not have
much brains.
Noble j. NJ. Iforner thought
many of the objections 10 the bill
were imaginary. 1t was not intend
ed to restrain persons who were
able TO take care of themselves even
if they were drinkers. He appealed
to the good feelings OF members in
behalf of the unfortunate persons
who had lost all control over them
selves through intemperance,
Rep. Paehaole, after hearing the
chairman Of the sanitary committee
(Noble Phillips), was more III
favor of reference TO a select com.
mittce. They were told it was q
copy OF the Massachusetts law,
which the hospital physician in his
report stated was far from perfect.
Noble Phillips asked the hon
member il he ever knew human
law that Was perfect. The hon.
member had in his possession The
amended native version nearly Two
weeks, and now asked for a select
committee without being able to
say for what he wanted it.
The motion to indefinitely post
pone the first section WAS lost on the
casting vote of the chairman.
The motion TO refer 10 select
committee carried.
The committee rose and reported
its recommendation to have The Till
referred to a select committee.
Adopted.
At 3:4G the House adjourned
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
A Cure for Influenza |!

I'm. t0zlER's HkwAuAN CHERRY COR.
~ ciAL. one OF the best remedies
ever prepared for coughs, asthma. lung
and chest trouble, ANA II great relief tu
whooping cough aud throat affection.
ASK for Of LCz,srs Hawaiian cherry Cor.
dial sold mt
lIOLLTSTER & CO.'S,
And BENSON, SMITH d cos.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23

We have sold a large quantity of your
Cherry Cordial" at our plantation
store, both Mt Kealia and Kapaa, and
can chcrrfully recommend it for bron-
chinl difficulties.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO Il. FAIRCHILD,
COS If Treasurer Makec Sugar 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
rcstin,onln1s.

iln1 your CHERRY Cordial" the best
medicine we have ever used for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. All of our Ma
lives, Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese
will use no otlrer. use nothing else In
my own family. Yours truly,
G. A. CHAPLIN,
Manager Kohala Sugar Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-23
LADIES' NURSE.

ET RS. MONROE, ladies' nune Lae
W. removed to No. 3, Kukgi lane.
Febi4-6g
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
sHOr ~ + 4A0sr.
The Lead Combine-Wth CapItaI
OF S3,0OO,O00 Dc Controls the

Ehe H.cnd c0nIbine-With a CapItaI
OF So ,OOU,OBO hI Controls the
Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Times says the
organization of the American Shot and
Lead Company has bsen completed in
this city. Mention OF the plans for the
company for obtaining control OF the
shot towers Of the country was made sew
eERl days ago.
The capital stock ia $1,000, 600. One
concern in each of the larger cities of the
union has bsen merged ia thu new com
pany and each has representative in the
board OF directors chosen which Is as
follows: Edward A Leroy of the Leroy
shot works OF New York, Walter 7.
Harvey, 4. Murdoch, Alexander Euston,
Hugh Merrie OF the Merris shot works Of
Cincinnati, Nathaniel II. Blatchtord OF
the Chicago shot works, Gideon W.
0hsdbourne Of the Collier Shot Tower
Company OF st. Louis, the largest con.
Germ of the kind in the country; John
Farrell OF Fanell u Co., shot manufao.
tuners of Pittsburg, and Frank 3. Law
renee. The North western Shot and Lead
Company OF Omaha, is also in the pur-
chase.
The company has invested almost
$3,000,0 OO in the manufacturing plants
and abont $l0,000,0 900 more will be re-
quired for the purchase of stock in the
hands of those who dispose of their bust.
ness to the new company The company
it is asserted is in no sense trust, but
the bona tide purchaser Of $4,000, 900
worth of property and the prospective
purchaser OF about four times that
amount. The aim OF abe company is
principally at the shot business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
PowDnRLr 70 HARRIsON.


is "a Limit 10 Patience.
The RatGhts of Labor Journal has in
its Issue of last week an article ia
which Master Workmal Plwder.y says
that we live under government SO elastic
that it permits private citizen to
exercise q power that is not not
possessed by the President Of the
United States. that corporation
can be furnished by Pinkerton's Detective
Agency with an armed force, to be used
by them, power which Is not even
vested in the Chief Magistrate of the
United States, who is controlled by the
Constitution OF the United States, while
Robert Pinkerton ia free to take bis armed
men anywhere.
1.-TWO years ago." the article continues,
zone man in Chicago got up 1trike and
tied up the wheat crop OF the United
States until the poor of the land paid 20
cents extra On every sack of -four that
they consumed. similar corner was
made on pork and the price run up 80
per barrel, but no Pinkertons were called
ont on the strike.
''Four years ago Henry Clews, banker,
of New York, said that it was hopeful
sign to $50 SO many immigrants coming
to the United States, for tue tide would
sweep over the knights Of Labor.
The Knights of Labor are struggling
among other things for an honest days
pay for an honest dAy'a work, and be.
cause dividends are wanted on Watered
stock they cannot get it.
''Benjamin Harrison and Robert Pinker-
ton stand conspicnously before the Anur-
loan people. One is the chief executive
of 10000, 600 OF psopls aud was elected
BY their votes. The other is th9 creature
of the mopopolies OF the United States.
Where will this end? Il 1t 10 to be war
fare instead of Law, who can muster the
biggest srmyfn
Mr.. Powterly then calls upon P.eai-
dent Harrison to wake up aud lIatan 70
the nuttering Of q people who will not
forever endurs the ou:rages that arc
being perpetrated upon them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

recognition, and in three important bills
we have kept the promise to the word. +"
BE then Droceeded to eulogizs the Mo.
Kinley Tariff bill and then proceeded to
the Force bill somewhat on follows:
There was also another promise to be
kept, made long ago and often renewed.
For years the Republican party have de-
clared most righteously that there could
not be inn republic duty more sacred
than the duty OF upholding the right OF
every citizen toe participate in govern.
ment. Who has forgotten the ringing
words Of that great soldier so soon to lie
among the unforgotten brave on the
heights OF Arlington The people have
made up their minds that they will have a
loyal government and an honest ballot
and fair count.
1.-THE House of Representatives, true
to its duty, has passed q bill which, when
1t becomes law, will give to the people
of the United States Tho SURFACES OF mill
lions. II will enable votes to be cast and
to bs counted as cast
"What an enormous hub-bub has been
raised about that simple bill; but it Is
simple proposition to have United States
supervisors to see that United States cleo
tiona OF United States officers shall be
honestly conducted; that ali honest votes
shall be cast and honestly counted as
cast
A long resume of what the House has
done for the ex-soldiers and other citizens
followed, including the great advantages
Of the Silver bill, which he characterized
as a grsat achievement.
III closing the Speaker said What the
House has shown tho country that any
House can do ia worth princes ransom.
Henceforth promises cannot be excused
except by performance.
Henceforth great measures cannot be
lost and nobody know what has become
of them. Party responsibility has be-
gun, aud with il also the responsibility OF
the people, for they can no longer elect a
Democratic House aud hope thes the
minority will neutrali5s their action, or a
Republican House without being sure
that it will keep its pledges. II we have
broken the precedents of an hundred
years, We have set the presidents OF an.
other hundred years, nobler than tie last,
wherein responsibility will welt on
power, and wherein the people, with full
knowledge that their servants con ait,
will choose those who WILL Sorthily carry
out their will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

The temporary Uftissra were afterwards
made permanent.
The resolutions were read aud unani-
mcusiy adopted. Nominations then being
in order IL was 6ecid9d shnt the counties
b. called in Glph 1oticsl order. A. K
Warren of Catolina nominated George
II. Russum of Caroline county, and the
nomination was seconded by j.. 4. Raugh-
ley, also OF Oeroline. L. q. Reid OF
Dorchester nominated William j. Van.
mort Of Kent, which was seconded BY O.
F. York OF X at. Martin Higgins of
Talbot was nominated by W. 2. Wright
of Talbot, which was seconded by Clifton
Hope, also OF Talbot. 8. s. Ford Of
Somerset nominated Robert p. Graham
of Wicomico. The nomination was SEQ
ondsd by A. O. Riley of Wicomico. II.
A. Godfrey Of Worcester nominated z,
b. Wharton of Worcester, which was
seconded by Z. P. Graham of Wieomioo.
Three ballots wers taken without nomi-
nation. The fourth resulted in the nomi-
nation OF George III. Eussum Of Caro-
line, the vote being as follows: Russum
Caroline, 8; Talbot, 9; Wicomtco, A;
Somerset, 4; Worcester. 3; tota., 16. Van
nort-Kent, 8; Queen Anne's, 4 Dor.
chester, 4; Talbot, 2; Worcester, 1;
total, II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
ATLANTIC orr rsAenDY.
a FhiIRdeipnian shoots EBIa Wit,
and Rhen Attempts Suicitle

A A'lsilRdeiplIian Shoots EsIH Wife
and nhen Attempts Suicide.
ATLANTIC Cry MI, Sept. 4 A double
shooting ARRAY that may prove fatal in
one case occurred at 1.30 O'clock, this
morning. Joseph f. Young ot 1894
North Twenty-sixth street, Philadelphia,
shot his wife at the Minuequs Hotsl, OH
Pacific avenue below Arkansas He then
placed the revolver to his own heat, but
the wound ID only slight. He made a
second attempt on his life bnt Chief of
Police Eltredge rsaching tine scene was
just in time TO throw up the would be
suicides hend. County Physician Reilly
has grave doubts this morning about Mrs.
Young's recovery.
The cause OF the double tragedy was
alleged intimacy between Mrs, Young and
one W. Ogden of Morton, Delaware
county, who was stopping at tho same
hotsl. Mr.. Young claims to have been
informed yesterday by his Philadelphia
friends of tho undue intimacy between
Ogden and Mrs. Young and SO came to
Atlantic City last evening to ASCERTAIN
the truth of his suspicious. Young ia
locked up awaiting the result OF his wife's
injuries and is occupying the same cell
used BY Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton last
fall. DR.. Reilly extracted the bullet from
Young's head this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
slLM,tAHlHs
Preacher v..lt.a by ,vntte CAP,


KANSAS CRY, No., Sspt 4.-Wbite Gaps
Tuesday night SO brutally beat and NAL
treated J. z Smith. preacher who lives
in lonely pieoe OF woodB at Reno, Kan,
that his lifs is despaired Of. Five mounted
men, dressed in white and with long
peaked caps on their heads, surrounded
the preachers house, and rs he refused
to open the door, they burst it in. A
Kunny sack was thrown over his head
and he was dragged out and the sack
made fast by rope 10 the pommel OF the
saddle o. one of the party and was
dragged through the woods distance of
a mile, tho horse going at a fast gallop.
After amusing themselves in this manner
until they vera tirsl ths White Gaps
stripped Smith naked and fastened him
to the sronud By means OF forket sticks
his arms and legs extended ard beat him
mercilesaly with willows. Ee was left
unconscious and bleeding aud when
found yesterday ws3 unable to speak or
move. he Wac removed to a neighbor's
house and medical aid summoned but il
is doubtful whether he will survive. He
is about 65 years OF aye and tie only
obiaction which the White Caps had to
him was that he had PROPOSED 10 widow
o. IS who lives in the neighborhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Nsw YoRR, Sept. 4.--The firm Of sawyer,
Wallace & Co., exporters OF breadetutfs and
cotton and dealers In leaf tobacco at No, IS
broadway, made an assignment to-day,
The failure came like CLAP OF thunder
from clear ely, and created sensation
on all the exchanges and ON the street
This eau 9 is the losses the firm has sus-
tanned In their foreign option business.
The first intimatlon OF any trouble was Just
before the closing hour of the exchanges,
when number Of the FIRMS contracts were
closed out. shortly before the closing o.
the county clerks office general assign
mant without any preference was flied. 1t
is estimated that the nominal assets Will
eggregate sI,750,00O. The firm wers estl,
mated to be worth Sl,5O0,O0O above oil
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

he WIS n little more thur a year old, If com
sumption (str0luln of co1rSel. lie could walk
n little, hui could not re mp il 10 tell down,
and could moi move when in bed, having no use
Of his hands. Immediate : commenced with
tho CGrIGuRA REMEDIES, using ali freely. one
fore healing, which would finally grow loOae
and were taken out; then they would heal
rapidly. One Of III &c ugly bone formations
pro. erved, After taking II dozen and a hulf
bottles he was completely cured, and is now, MT
the age OF six years, a strong and healthy
child. MRS h. y BRIGGS,
Mayo, 1885. Gle Il. Clay ST. Bloomington, III.
NJ grandson remains perfectly we'll No
signs OF scrofula and no sores.
MRs. Il, 5. briggs
FEB. z, 1890. Bloomington, III.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

CoArEsvmLE, Sept. 4.-rhe most de.
struc.ive fire that has occurred bore in 25
years was the burning of the large car
Eiage manutactory OF b, 4. Bard, a mid
night last night. Several thousand dol
lars worth OF carriages and slaighs were
destroyed. The Coatsyille Opera House,
which adjoins ths ruined building, was
also considerably injured, and for aome
time it was thought the fire would sweep
the town. The loss ia not known, as
MIR. Bard is absent from home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
4 aniln EnrnIir nnrnc.I.

CHEsTERr9Ws, Nh, Sept. 3.--The one
year-0ld felnRle child Of Mary HRckett,
living on Kent street, was seriously
burned this morning atout 7.30 O'Clock.
Its mother hsd CONS to work az the oan-
ning-houRa, leaving three children in bed
nloae. They got up and bsgan to play
sat on ire or accidentally caught fire.
Tho screania OF the children drew o
crowd out bsiore any grown people ar
riv9a tie el4gst child, seeing . tub OF
water near, denied ii on the blpzing Guild
and put tins fire out. DR.. Dodd was
called ia and sage the child will not live.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Wa cffG one Hundred Dollars Reward
for ary cas1 d Catafrh that cannot ba cured
bJ takt4: Il 4. atarrh Cure.
h. }. GHEHEY Il Co.. Props, Toledo, q.
We, ms Undersigned. nave known h. ].
Chenuy i2r the last Is years, and believe
him petleJslY honorable 10 all business
trananc lns EGl financially unle to carry
out any oblle9 On mgde by their fra.
MEET & IHUAN, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledl o,
wAHnrsg, KIHSAS y MARVIN. Wholesale
Drurl!sA Iatrdo, o.
Hal's Catrfh Cure is taken internally,
acting dir55tly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces uf the system. Price Zoe. per
hotfiA Sod BY ell druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

The stranger WA tIut4er-i Water
house, ia Bsllefon'e, Pa, yesterday week,
Thursday gave his lame as John Wilson
of Braddocks. II is sail that no ii pro-
fessicnal thief.
There was M explosion Of gas at No. 4
collie;y of the Kingston Coal Company ~
Edwnrdsgille, Pa, Thursday. John
Armstrong, mine boss, aud John E. JoasI
and Willisnl d. Lewis, miners, were in
jured, Jones fatally. pae cause OF tho
explosion Ia rot known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

DuIuQuE, Ia, sept. Arthur Il.
FLINT Of Ryan, Delaware county, shot
himgelf through the Heart and was found
dead Tuesday. Ta2ugu only u years
business man ii Ryan and conducted d
brink, o general store, livery, wagon
shop and bought gain aud stock. He
LETT Duts saying thar ue wai tired OF
husiuesg cares, but it is .Aoayh. ha wal
disappointed ia love,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
Texn. Ee,er n cne.,er coun1r.

KENNETr tquARE, Sept. 3.-"The
Southern Cattle rlague,n or Texas fever,
has bsoken out among the cattle of
Robert Steele near Rimblsvllle south OF
here, and in the past few days 49, ont of
his herd of 20, have died of this disease.
Three Others are sick with the same
disease, but they are now getting better.
The Cattle were purchased in East Lib
erty few weeks ago, and il is believed
they were infected befors being brought
here. No other cattle in The nsighbor-
hood are afflicted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11
POIF5EREE a JONAH.
Ene GFnnd Master WorKmen Se-
prrGly ASenOuDctti

YrF.iy Denounced.
BALTlI5Eg, ap., sent 4.-'rhe Fsdsla-
ton q Labor last night laid on tie table
latter from I. q. 5cLohfarbsr, master
workman Of district No IL, knights Of
Labor, asking for contributions from the
union repteeantei il the Federation for
the Gsw Eors Central railroad strikers.
Ia tablihg the rfqaest Tor aid the mem
hers of the Federation who spoke said
they HAL eyErY conf 'ancs in the local
cr2auiza.ion through watch tie money
Wouid be transmitted, bus they had no
conhdsune in ne general executive board
Of ne knights. They did not belieya
the money would ever reach The strikers.
a delegate Q, the Painters Union said
M Powdesly Is ths Jonah OF the organi-
zstion Of th- Klightg Of Labor, OF which
he ID the head. He hoped the general
coIysuiiun OF the knights, VIXEN IL
meets in Denver, will throw Powderly
overheard, and TINT no whale will cast
him up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

-
formed. Ito then had two
81 them on each hnni, mud
as hi, blood becHntr more
and nlors impure, it took
lefs time for them 10 break
ont. A snre came On IN"
chin, beneath TIM under
lip. which was very often
siyc. Ills huad WAS one
solid srnh dischHrptng a
guo1t deal. This vas his
condition at twenty-five
months old, when under
tunk tire care 0t him, his
mother having died when
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

A young man who ave his name as M.
f. Miller and h 9 residence as Philadel-
phia, committed suicide in Jersey City
Thursday by taking lsudanum. In bis
pocket was letter addressed to Miss
Kate Voge, Brooklyn. The letter con.
tanned professions of love, and stated
that the writer intended to commit su.
icide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

Tho new Blood Purifier informally TO cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisan-
ntiA elements and thus removes the cllIsej and
CuTICURA, the great skin Cure, and CuTiCItRA
SOAR, an exquisite skin Heautiher, externally,
ito clear the skin and scalp md restore lie
hair, cure every diAcase ana humor Of the
skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTlcuRA, Soc; soar
25c.; kESoLNEEr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Ew-Send for ,'lIow TO Cure SKIN Diaeases.p