davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
THE LIFE FOR WHICH | LONG.

When on my day of light the night is falling,
And in the winds from unsunned spaces blown,
i hear far voices out of darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of life so pleasant
Leave not its tenant when its walls decay;
o love divine, Helper ever present
Be thou my help and stay
BE near me when all else is from me drifting,
Earth, sky. homes picture, days of shade and
shine,
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine.
have but thee, Father Let thy spirit
Be with me, then, to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of PAIN merit,
Nor street of shining gold
And both forgiven through thy bounding
gracA,
i find myself by hands familiar bsckoned
Unto my fitting place
Some humble door among thy many mansions,
Somt slleltrriug shade where lin and striving
cease.
And flows forever through heavens green expau-
Sions
The river of thy peace
There, from the music round about me stealing,
| fan would learn the new and holy song,
And find Mt last, beneath thy trees of healing,
The life for which long.
John G.. Whittier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16

has done nothing more than submit some
outline plans which embrace general idea
of what, in his judgment, should be the
average size and style of the various build
ings.
These, however, are simply suggestions,
and it is proposed from time to time to
designate architects of national reputation
for the various important structures. But
preliminary to this a board of architects
has been appointed, and this body, subject,
of course, to the approval or veto of the
chief of construction, will have charge of
all matters relating to the architectural
features of the exposition. Chicago gets
five of the experts, New York three and
Boston and Kansas City each one. The
Chicago members are Adler & Sullivan,
Burling & Whitehouse, Henry Ives Cobb,
w. L. b. Jenney and Scion 5. Beman. The
New York men are President Richard NJ.
Hunt, of the American Architectural soci-
ETY., McKimm. Meade & White and Allen
& Co. From Boston are Peabody & Stearns,
and from Kansas City Van Brun & Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16

DR.. Julius Weissner, who has made a
microscopical examination of the paper
from El-Faijaune, preserved in the Aus
trian museum at Vienna, in the collection
known as "Papyrus Erzherzog Rainer,"
urges that linen rags were used so far back
as the Eighth and Ninth centuries. The
fiber is chiefly linen; but there are also
traces of cotton, hemp and animal fibers
present. The manufacture of paper out
of rags is, therefore, he contends, an east
ern and not German or Italian invention,
as has hitherto been supposed.
Out of 800 oriental and eastern speci-
mems not single one was a raw cotton
paper. All those that were examined had
likewise been clayed like modern papers.
The material used for this purpose was
starch paste. manufactured from wheat,
and in some cases buckwheat. 1t appears
that animal substances were not employed
for claying before The Fourteenth or Fiji
teenth century Transcript
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
- Louder this time, so terribly loud that

Louder this time, so terribly loud that
Mostyn leaped and fell back trembling
like frightened child.
And now the awful longing for sleep be-
gan to grow upon the brain, as hunger
gnaws upon the body.
In the gray of early dawn he gave up the
struggle, arose and dressed and went out
of the house to walk the streets
He began to drink whisky, brandy and
at last absinthe. 1t was all like so much
water Thoroughly frightened toward the
close of the long day, he called to see his
physician.
'What shall dor" he asked; 81 cannot
| sleep"
The doctor looked at his haggard face and
bloodshot eyes, felt his pulse, and listened
to his heart. "Overwork and worry" he
said; "you must be careful"
The physician was to Mostyn an intimate
friend, so he told large part of the story;
how he heard the voice of dead man call
ing to him from the street. DR.. Morey
listened with deep interest
Tortured and outraged nerves." he said,
'played upon by the imagination"
81 do not imagine hearit," said Mostyn;
81 do hear it-plainly-as l hear you speak
ing now"
"Hello!" exclaimed the doctor, looking at
him askance; sis it so bad as that"
"Mostyn," he continued, after a moments
pause, why don't you humor yourself in
this matter? 1t may do good The next
time you hear the cry respond to it. Go out
in the street and actually convince yourself
beyond all doubt that no one is there"
Then he gave Mostyn prescription and
offered him a hypodermic syringe-to be
used if all other means failed.
1t was now the third night-sixty hours
passed without sleep-and evening was at
hand Another night like the last"
thought Mostyn, "and | shall go mad. ~
He scarcely dared go to his room, although
the desire for sleep ragged within him like a
Gagged beast
At o'clock he lay down on the bed,
without removing his clothes. He purposed
to be ready when the call should come
to run down into the street and defy his
Imagination with fact.
Hardly had his head touched the pillow,
when, for the third time, the visions of
death began to fit before him. Again and
again he witnessed the old picture, always
changing, yet always the same-Basil Red
stock aiming and dschargng the weapon,
and he falling--falling. At last it seemed
that sleep could no longer elude him.
In that moment came the cry-louder
fercer and more terrible than ever:
, "Mostyn Coward Come out and be
shot!'
Before it ceased ringing in his ears he
was leaping down the stairs toward the
door that led to the street
And now mark how fate prepares for hel
victims. In Il saloon block away from the
house two men had been playing cards and
pouring liquor into their brains. A word
"a blOw-a slash with IA knife-a revolver
is out-one runs-the other pursues. Now
l the fugitive comes around the corner into
2 the street where stands the house of Edgar
Mostyn. The door opens and the haunted
man PUSHES down to the sidewalk. Ono,
more he hears the cry, reverberating in tn,
, tones of the dead:
'Mostyn! Coward Come out and b,
4 shot"
And he falls forward upon his face, hi
e heart pierced by the chance aimed bullet
! Charles Dwight Willard in Argonaut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
He Found Everything Neglige.

There was once congressman who, hav-
ing pretty daughter, determined to send
her to seminary. After many inquiries
he found that a majority of his friends
recommended school in Hagerstown.
81 went up to Hagerstown," said he,
'and found everything splendid. The
town is very pretty, the hotels are first
class, and the school suited me right from
the ground up. Hooked through the build
ings. Everything was neat and comfort
able and tidy, and, in word, as refined
and neglige as is my own residence at
home tell you it was the most neglige
outfit have ever SEEN"
He sent his daughter, and, being bright
girl, she learned, and so now her father
doesn't say "neglige" when he means
recherche "-Baltimore American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16

In a city where nearly every nationality
is represented one is apt to stumble across
some very peculiar names. For years
have been acquainted with gentleman
who pronounced his name as though it
was spelt "ShiOlewis." If ] ever gave 1t a
thought it was that the name was so spelt.
But "A week or two ago he died and the
proper spelling was revealed. lt VAS
Prybyzylowltz. The gentleman vas n
course either Pole or Russian, ANA no
doubt the spelling WAS orthodox from his
point of view. But just imagine "A ma;
trying To lind such "A name in the directoi"
Interview in st. Luuis GloLe Den... -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
The Face of Man.

The two sides of the human face are not
exactly alike, and a German biologist as
serts that the lack of symmetry is, as a
rule, confined to the upper parts of the
face. In two cases out of five the eyes are
out of line, and seven persons out of every
ten have stronger sight in one eye than in
the other. Another singular fact is that
the right ear is almost universally shorter
than the left, not only little shorter, but
enough to show even in insxact measure
ment.-St. Louis Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
WORLDS FAIR ARCHITECTURE.
To BE Considered Carefully by Board
of Experts.

1t is probable that the architects of the
country will he afforded an opportunity of
demonstrating their skill and ingenuity in
the direction of submitting designs for the
Worlds fair buildings. The erroneous
idea has gone abroad that certain Chicago
people had managed to create corner on
the architectural features of the enterprises;
that there was going to be something of an
architects trust, as it were. 1t probably
grew out of the creation of a department
on construction, with "A prominent Chicago
architect as its chief. So far this official
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
A Notable Wedding at Washington.

Fashionable Washington crowded St.
Johns church to the doors the other even
ing to witness the ceremony that made
Mildred, the daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller, the wife of Hugh Campbell Wal.
lace, of Tacoma A United States senator
and state governor were among the ushers.
and at the reception after the wedding the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16

president and most of the other distin.
guished people in Washington offered con-
CALCULATIONS, The presents of course were
numerous and elegant
Justice Fuller's famous family of bright
and beautiful daughters is now somewhat
scattered. There remain at home Grace
(vho is soon to wed), Catherine and Jane
Mary is studying music at Berlin. ana
Maud is visiting Denver friends, while Q
married sister resides at Chicago =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-16
HE MAY BE A SENATOR.
Hon. Smith NJ. Weed the Possible Suo-
cessor to Hon. william NJ. Evarts.

The Democrats of New York state expect,
at the present session of the legislature, to
choose successor to Hon. William M.
Evarts in the United States senate. So
far the person most prominently men,
toned as liable to secure this great politi.
cal prize is Hon. Smith M. Weed, of Platts-
burg. Mr.. Weed has reached his fifty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
ST. Andrews Prior.

j v5-y Interesting 2H4ir took plzoe
Wednesday Afternoon q s.. Andrew :
Prio-v School fo- G1rls, WHEN the prizas
gained By Tie pupils y the closs o. The
lzst TEN we're presented. The p-izas.
which Consisted q Riosiy-oo1nd books,
did nos arrive n time % Be given zEay
Ehsn Inc sehool t-oke up foT vacation,
Therefore i US decided % have The Dis
tr5C1rio1 EeS-s-dzT-.15 festival @ g.
Simon and 8 Jcie. TIE pupils assn
bad I ths large scloolroom2r 3 O'cloek-
Ihars wee zls0 present. Az-1- J h
Wo5sho1ss, 4 B Ms ConDiss50-=E,
and Mrs. Woielolss, Ms Alex Mzek-
in-ush. Ms Eo1sr-sol. Ms Malcolm
Brown. Hrs. Il .. Mo1sz-rz1. Hrs Key
7Eo--h. Hrs. ! !. Palmer ard many G
-hs I'd pupils. SeTe-zl solE Eere
1i.slv surg bF the Erls- a1d 3 number
-zvs rtzs in 6rIl- Inc pslZ=S, l1D5sE-
M close q SKY, Ee-e presented % The
s-acssss1I pupils b AZ51E Wo1=c01se-
After ths distrI111l11. tle pupils pzr-CoE
q vsrT nee 1ea, th9-glliu-lJ prepared
IL tEls Sss.zrs Bsz-r1ce and A-oa-.I-ls-
Eho uust fael plezsad VIII The entire
s-saass q ths zE4ir- This scho0- Is II
Oust 61-Izstli1z condition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
KoHALA NOTES.

1 pleasant entertainment wSs given
in the hall at kaiopihi on the evening"
Of he 18th. for the purpose OF raising
funds to repair the parsonage connected
with the Union Church.
Mr.. Atkinson, happening 10 be in the
district on sn official tour, kindly con-
sented to sSSiSt- 50 also did Mr.. A.
Tbhs. The 9uArtette stolidly declined
TO favor the audience With a second song
Tor the very good reAs On, probably. that
they were nos prepared 10 meet such an
emergency.
There were two complimentary hou-
Duets offered 70 the Solossts. and one Of
these was fair specimen o; one OK the
varieties 81 the species, BrsSSica oleTS-
css, name quite IS formidable SIS the
bouquet. which, indeed. consisted oi 5
single flower, green in color snd S, lesS;
ten inches in diameter. although the eN-
tevnal peielS had hlt slightly opened.
The gardener who could produce flower
q that size ought 70 have specimen in
readiness tor exhibition st the World 5
Fair.
The reireShment tables were served by
Mrs. J. Renton. Sr., Airs. StrewbSck, Miss
Logan Snd Miss Gorien, snd were well
p2;ro1ized.
The comedy which ended the enter
tSinuent WAS very creiitzbly executed
by the sectors. who entered quite into the
spirit Of the plsy-
The attendance wSS no: lArge. and the
receipts Melted ouly slN4 owing TO the
foul weather.
4 IRE was reported IS having started
II the saloon one day last week, but wSs
exinguishei before snv damsge was
done.
The mills ara low sill ST rest, Hswi
having cleared of the last Of the seasons
crop during the past week.
Would i be possible 10 devise s
scheme Tor extracting damages iron the
party OF parties who successfully per
su26ed King h2lSkaua, IN the interests
OF Canada, 20 decline 10 sign the treaty,
OF proposed clause IN the treaty. which
would have given Us the benefit Of the
bounty offered by the United StStes?
Who cSn estimate the extent OF that
damage. Sn6 what benefit c2n Canada or
It's sgenl claim 70 have derived there
from. 10 compare with the injury done to
this kingdom2
Kohzla, oet. :, 1921
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
HAWAII ABROAD.

Some two weeks since. We gave s
brief-sccount of Hawaiian booth at
one Of the fairs recently held in Oak
land. Since thst smother somewhst
similar display wss made st the
~hirmeSsn bszssr. held in San Fran
cisco. and devoted to public charity.
The News Letter of October 10 hiss
the following reference 70 it:
An unique testure OF the KirmeSs wss
the Hawaiian booth, which Is Ike $
pztch OF island scenery transported
bodily iron hSnskS land. Is represents
5 nsIive grass hut, the counters 81 the
front heing drspei in Hawaiian and
American flags, and the interior hung
with tSps and various island cur1oS.
Through al opening 81 the back was
seen through $ vista OF psalms sDd ferns
s striking representation o. Diamond
Head. as seen from waikiki The nc
ture Is one Of the hsppies, efforts OF Miss
Mamie Williams. one O. the prize pupils
q the Ant School. Lee Lash. the we'll
known arilS;, lent his artistic 1sStet the
arrangement o; the booth This booth
RzS presided over by Mrs William ].
Dutton Snd Ms. Henry J. DuiIon, II.
assisted By $ beyy q handsome Young
ladies, among whom were Miss Susie lie
Count. Miss Meta Thompson. Miss Min
ME Rodgers, Miss Roberta Wight, Mss
Castle. Miss Nightingale. Miss Smed-
berg. Miss Miichler. and Miss Hutchin-
son. Mss LoliSSon. Miss Nolte and
Miss Messenger also charmed the audi
encs and made the visiting HsSSllans
honeSick by singing their native island
songs. Altogether TINS booth Hss one Of
the prominent features OF the kirmeSs-
The Examiner gives this descrip-
ton OF it:
PAIN LEAVES AND CORAL STRANDS.
The Hawaiian boo.h Is IS pretty IS
Sny South SeS iGyl that was ever dream
ed Il Is s picturesque grass hut lined
with 81 kinds o. troplc things from the
Islands. The back Q: the booth Is
lovely picture Of Diamond Head. and
there are fans snd les and al manner q
Hawaiian curosi.leS 10 be bought
But the p7e.tisS5, dainteSe, most 81
trzc.ive things shout the hut were The
girls They had queer little " tSrO
patches, ani they PLAYED those fddles
and sang the sweet plainilye airs that
made everyone who ever ssW the Ell
chanted Islands bomeSick.
The booth wAS presided over BY Mrs.
W. T Dalton. 21tired N white India
silk and viole.S. She vSS assisted by
Mss Susie Le Count, Miss Ella lie
Count. Miss B Louisson. Miss Note and
Mss ks7e McGreE. Al the ladies n
this booth were II plsin evening dress
Mss LIE Count wzS pnettier than the
p-e..ieSs picture ever thought Of belnE,il
5 dear itile Direc;oire gown II pale blue
silk. 4 t2u girl with > figure Ike : god
6esS was beautiful II blsck with PINK
roSaS. Mrs. Dltion, who managed the
boo,h. complained that the gir-swere too
pretty.
Is Every man IN the piacs comes here
and s1zres and compliments. and iorse,s
70 buy anything she sid.
Mss McGrew. Miss Thompson, Mss
Louissol, Miss Messenger. Mss No.te
and Mss Hall, 81 added ilel 70 Ehe
fame o. Mrs buttons disple2SlEe b.
looking simply diStrzetlng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
4 New Market for Bananas.

The bzrkentine J. II. Griffith lett on
Wednesday for Port Townsend with So
punches Of bananas, shipped by Mess-s.
Campbell. Marshall & Co. q this city.
This : an experimental shipment, snd
ShoCld the trait SrrIve IN gooi condition
81 Port Townsend. this company viii
continue sending bananas direct 10 the
Sound instead Ot the more circuitous
route By way Of san Francisco. Port
Townsend has &lwsyS. heretofore, de-
pended On the San Francisco market for
lis supply o. fresh bananas. This viii
open another direct marzet Tor our ban
4nzS. This trial VII De watched with
gue2t interest by growers Of bananas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
English Gold For America.

The r. NJ 5. Alaneds sailed Oc.o-
Der 6, for San Francisco. well patron
Izsd BY passengers and with q large
quantity OF gold The total ship
ments amount to Il boxes OF sovsr-
eigns. sud the value 70 4211. 669-
Comparatively the shipping Of gold
70 America by way OF San Francisco
Is 8 new feature N the outward mani
fests OF these vessels. and il Is said
70 be due 10 Instructions iron En-
glish banks. 70 whom large balances
OF gold are due from hare. but who
having heavy renIttancss 20 make 10
the United States advise their coz
respondents here 70 ship the gold d.
rect 70 America By this means the
rate OF exchange between England
and the Ststes Is saved Some tine
back shipments Of IN n consider
able quantities were made from hare
70 the States but recently the Qusn-
tity appears 70 have fallen OF MOol
forms 10 appreciate item OF export
by the American mall steamers from
Australia. despite the efforts that
have been made 70 introduce II and
only q glance Al the outward eZ-
goss OF the mail-boats hence 10 San
Francisco 5 needed 70 see that
there : ID ed Of nom toE 81 ez-
ps1si01 Of business n colonial
products with the States In the
list OF cargo b. the Alsns6s rather
uncommon item appsers. namely, {
shipment Of C1als. ito packages
valued 81 841l--Sydney Herald
Ii SID thai q merchant On the
Pacific Cost has struck new
idea IN the way q collecting slow
accounts Acconpzuyiug The STATE
nent which ke sends 70 slow
payiur customers. he sends : eirc1-
lzr headed "A PUzzle and -
ranged IN the following manner
BIS raTab,s Ehi.h lEUSI bepzi5- 5 90
Bills receivable, perfectly good- 90.
Czsl O. l--,c- ----------------- =
QuGE-HoE Al z15nz ID ne. ihoss
h-IlsE
VII ny ia Ers1ds and eus,oners
kindly ASST ne II tie so-u-o1 G tbs
pro5-eDz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
Al Old Edaua.

F@z a ol5 z5ze=- Whzt eTs-yb0dy
says r1st Be uos-7 Hs1v Coax q EsE
EnozTzI-s- Ohio. II = rsoszt t=sse- says
-Ch-u5e-lzi1is Co1sh R=osdy has tzke1
al he-s- ETs-Jbo5y Ekss Il O sccs1nt q
lie innadzsts rslisE Z gives Thz-s Is
uoshzne Ike L 70 I00szn ard rslisFs = ssFsrs
eosd. For sale b al dealers
BESOS Smith L CO. Aesuts-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
New spreckeIs Steamship Con-

-'NF SE-NNAN-- NNSN---&1---R NSA--
p2Hy.
Adyicas iron PhIlz55lphiz q 0ctobar
Sth say that c. L Sp-eckelS, Rudolph
Sorackels. !. {. UhIar. Charles Watson,
Wm- O Hampstead and Louis Spreck-
els vii make application nsxt month
ior : charter to- : corporation 70 b
kDoEn 3 the SpzeckelS Steamship Com
pzuy The notice to- application states
Thai the ob5ac. OF the company Is 70 en-
gage IN ship5uil6ing and transportation
business 2nd whatever shall BE- me-
dental 70 the said business
{. i SpreckalS, VINO = the Pnllzdel-
pliz representative o. The suEzE-rafninE
hru, sid to-dzy that i vas not the
intention o. the company 70 engage u
the business Q: building steamers 81
present. ald that ships would Be bull.
simply IN the Use 0. the company. Al
the present tine the firm Is run-
Ming tEo steamers 2 month 70 Hamburg.
TIE SpTeckels Steamship Company has
been Organized for the soc purpose q
facilitating the transportation business
q The reile-E.
Attbe Ofics q the Sp-eckels refinery
!. VS. stated thai additional vessels would
b chartered Is soo1 = possible. and
thz- TIE firm Eo1li make additions 10
the Inc according 70 the requirements
q The business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
American Crackers

are made By skilled bakers, u the
very puresr and best materials
obtaina5le. They are sent ont Of the
factory fresh from the ovens, and are
never rendered UnWboleSome and IN
palatabIs Is well BIZ being stored IN
: warehouse 3 month or two waiting
for orders. The orders are always
waiting for the crackers Always ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
American Crackers.

II You are not already familiar with
them, Try them and be convinced Of
the truth Of all that has been said
about them You'll never regret It.
Factory, Broadway ana Battery
Streets San Francisco, Cal
ll382-tf.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
The illustrated Tourists Guide.

Thzs popular NIX, ''IHE ToUEzEs
GBz IRoUeH TK HkE4uAs Isl
AIS, : naetiag Eiih STEADY sale
bo-h q ho1e and abroad. To1rls.s and
Os6sEs visiting these Islands sholld be
Z possession q : eopy q l. L : PEP
tsc- nine q Ini1rn2tiol relating 70 the
sce0es and attractions 70 BE- net with
hsns- Cops II Wrappers can b had q
ths publication oEes, IS Merchant
street an q the SeEs Dealers. PEee
81 csnES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
IA POSITIVE CURE
| for every form Of
| SKIN AND BLOOD
DIS E
.PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

DIsTGURISG HUNORS, Eu-liiz;ins Erup-
u tons, I;ehi1E and Burning Skin Tor1ures,
Loz-hso-rs Sores, zod every species Of itching,
Eczly, PIlply, Inherited, Scro.llous, and Syphi-
Lass ot H2ir f-o infancy % Old age, ara cured b
CC-ICCzA RESoLTEST, the rev Blood Purifier,
i-.s--zly, ard CC1ICTsA and CrTIcCRA SOAP, the
g-szz Skl1 C--s z1d BszC-l5e-s, externally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
The American Biscuit Co.

has g manufacturing capacity Of so
barrels OF -four daily. This enormous
quantity il makes into greater va
Eiety Ct goods than any otheT bakery
IL the United States Of america, and
vet Is scarcely able 20 Ill lis orders.
Il i turning OFT more crackers to-day
than L ever did before, and the trade
Is stiu growing Why Is il? Il Is
simple enough. Their crackers are
the best that are made. People who
Try them Invariably want them again
and the grocer VINO sells them always
finds that they not only prove 3 good
source OF revenue 10 him. but make
his store popular with the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
BOOTS and SHOES,

SUGAR BAGS, Rice Bags,
Coal Bags, Burlaps and
Filter Press Cloth, Sail Irvine,
Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper,
Printing Paper.
VIENNA FURNITURE,
Iron Garden Furniture,
Iron Bedsteads, Iron Meat Safes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

The Honoksa Sugar Co. elected
the following officers October Is:
President, F. o. Schaefer; Tiee presi-
dent. j. HOting- secretary, h Rem
les: treasurer. J. Hoting: auditor,
II McInerny-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

For Sale By all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout the
world. CUTICUEA, 20 cents per box, large boxes,
S1-o0; CUUcURA SOAP, . cents; CUT1cURA SHAv-
ING SOAP, Is cents; CUTIcURA REsoLTEyT,
per bottle
PEEPAEED BT TIE
Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers Bsrbz-s'. Grooers', Wzzhe-=onAn's Itch,
hiking Pies, z1d Delicate Ir-i-z1ioas peculiar
- hotA ESxas, L1S-zot1= relieFed b . farm hath
with CCzICCEA soap and > single application OK
CCUCCE4, the g-ez: Skin C1re- This repez-ed
dig, viii th-ss doses OF CC-ICCEA REs0ITEST-
N speedily ou-s Iiohiag Diseases Of the Skin AID
Sap, Ezsl II o.5er uSszs sbsoL1fsly fzil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURA, Is
nors, Skin BleniEhes, Prickly Heat, Rsshes, Sun
bum, and Rough, Chepped, or GREASY EEn