davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-09-18
fRoa nAxLEKrRsr TO MORT
FlfLn.

After an oppr'ssiyely het mid
summers Sal'ath. into which were
crowded three seryicrs. aud oue ol
them snme miles IN the country
aud after = silt hotter Monslay,
~i.h IT, malli4ariyas dutisS your
cssrsS. saident. at n a. m.. tHBk
ne.ngr 10 q Pullman Mt Hazlehurss,
tssund for Northh~ll A much
quoted man said blessings ou
the maa who inv-aie.l sleep" w.
are sks'piicai ~ 20 the ortholoxv
~ tliis man. Sl 20 - not a humaal
invention Sweet sleep l,egan In
Esien Ia the days of mans iano-
c~nry, aud was taught by divine
iuition. Aud what a blessing
A,lan dtl receive from shaisllvinely
imIo-e,l slunlher ! Add sheep i .
blsa-ing a. iirsi man 10 day =
~Tirel natures sweet resi.rer,
llalmy sleetl'
Man inveais~i slecping-car. Biss.
las on the inventor
A. ito request 10 Nd e d-ai
Msss.ssilians. Tar away from the
writer. oat not lorgolis'n. this lestel
u written iom the moantains ol
New England. Wnh ihis fact IN
ulind the reader viii pleasantly
I'aT'ion l'ersnnaii'is NOTHING q
ImlS,r'aDca securrd betweeu
Hazlenurst aud Memphis, 10 fal
- l was aware On Tuesday
morning | was in the Bluff City fol
brakIast Therr were twa rea~on.
for going ihrmsh Memphis
1. l bad M privilege of ehoo~
ing bfw~en six asiive rnuie@ frou
the Bluff on the Mls-isirpi 30 shs
heighls of New Enalansi. Il
wunld cot m naorr "a come The
100 mile ronte than the l5U
mile route tine very much IN.
sisted ulon by fhe sgrnt was hy
rail 70 Sayanah anil thrnee by sea
y ilnsion. This rrmind.xl - d
NiFgils terra marique
2 The other reasoa Zoe coin1
thneugh Memphis vas IA. plemar. :.
cf ms~fing tried aud proven fripn.l,
OF burner years l dined with a.
elder 81 . inrmef change. aud tool
sea with q sl@ecnn Nousd tina
Tennessee had ten thous~nd NOR.
like these txol They viii do /,
grapple to the soul with hooks q
stsvL OF trfrr~irial things moth
ing u better than true iriensIshit,
/. goldsmith was In q sour m9H
when he asked
Aal ~hat fr.~nd<l.lp b I : usn~
I A chefm Thar iuih 10 eis~n
A sha<i~ thas ln4to1s ~ea.Ih 80 fans
Asd l~3rv shs ~rtsh - ws~ps
lonr writer has no symf~sh,
with such sentiment !; sni b |
lsl of Ia
Lesviny Memphis u 10 q a.,
wa~ eur fxp~sation N br~akfa<
IN Hirn,inRh4m. but Il . o'cixk N
ntxt morning ~e wer aruuned en-
inforsa<~I that - we're blnckadr'
I by : wfexk and oouks no1 rrNe|
Birmingham sill noon Win
di~ap. ,}utments 10 rarne&rrfI
s n 4Auted 10 councc1 9Th n
Washington train. some u1lh Cis
.*--4. -. 4 - -. -. =. II
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-09-18

DUrNo the war. Mr. Davis. In
one Of hls state papers used the
following language III the North
should succeed in destroying our
armies and subtluing the South.
II win end. when too late, that il
has raised mp fnnkensisin that
will destroy i,s own liberties"
Who can contemplate the cOndi-
tion Of our country. tanff-ridten.
trust-ridden. whiskey.ridden. bar.
glar ami tramp ridden, and say
this prophesy is not fulfilled ?
The manacles were s,rick. n
from Eve million slaves and
eve million blacks aud fif,y million
American citisens were subjected
wosse vas~alsss whsn thej
boast of having freed the slave le,
them also boast that they have en-
shaved the gust body Of the Amer
lean people.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-09-18

twirl each. his last dollar. each
month. iuto the wheel a delusive
Inca hsroicslly turned by tvo old
soldiers of fortune Charch and
State berame gambling hells aud
Chance ~as the only deity of pop
ulaiioDs whose toll vas made prof-
iiless by cunning processes of isx-
siion as remor-eless as the million
blanks and tie one great prize that
Tell bach each month into the
treasury a the Midas who owned
and reignesl In this worse than
Monte Cara The latter only RIBS
and destroys tho enrirhed aud en-
nobled few the devilish Lottery
of Louisiana plumbers the many
and the poor. driving hopeless
poverty 10 desperation and crime.
The lottery wss the last bxst
Eifs o. the earprlha<ser-. a. Wsr-
.oths and kellogxa aud q wosre
ssssves. the imAfuted sralaw ags. %
he peopie a New Orleans snd %
me South. II ~ the last lowering
monument TO their execr@ble vioes
m men and law-sivers 1t was
perhaps the diyinesi conception.
of John sherman aud par, % be
plan Tor the utter ruin of the for
tunes and morals of the poor and
unleitered aud ruthlesSly robled
nezrors and whites ~ the Sou,h.
When !, diss - Il mast either by
Law or violence. the whole couniry
should celebrate is funeral ohse-
quies with loafcs and illumina-
tiona
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-09-18

Tur censcs % Canada. compsr.
ed with that ~ "a. Uniied s,s,s~
SHOWS that Pennsylvania. ~ No
m~sns fhe mo~s pvrperuus u shs
sistsA. oasgrows Canada In wr&lfl
and pcpulasion by BALI In osk<r
words. II Canada had free tratle
with the States a. the States have
with one snosher. ell would he the
more enriehed aud Canada perf~t-
iy bles1 II IL only the lack 10
commercial unity with Canada and
ths rest of the word that re,ards
the prcgrcss and prosperity sad
peace and unity q the nations
Chinese walls are the curse Of the
age and al the dwellers ou Code
footstool and the selhshness and
Avance Of kings and tyraHts that
upbuild them is no more rpre-
hensible than that of trusts aud Of
ShermAns snd of Wall street.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-09-18

A hNd-working and very indus.
trious woman was a.ked: Mad.
am. Are you = woman suffmgis, r
NO. air." vas the snzwsr. Il
haven't time to be-"
-Hasen't time ? Well. n you
had tho privilege of voting. whom
woald you support r
The same man l have supported
Tor the las, ten yrAra"
"And who Il thaiY'
NY hnsband."
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-09-18

CAtnccx when NJ ds~th's door.
ssid. that the North. 10 freeing the
slave. wcuid ~nslsvs tho ~hiss
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS.
A Good Showing Made for the Past
Week.

n NsOOu OuOWlnS Mdue IOI the Z dSC
Week.
The following building permits were
issued during The past week, the cost of
improvements being $23 ,050:
w. It. Peterson, southeast corner of
Philadelphia street and Bellevue ave-
nue., frame dwelling, $1400.
2. GARNER, Los Angeles street, be-
tween Also street and Plaza, awning,
$500.
Henry Martz, Twenty-third street, be-
tween Grand avenue and Figueroa street,
frame dwelling, $4,000.
D. 0. Miltimore, Flower street. be-
tween Pico and Fourteenth street, frame
dwelling, $500.
E. R. Farrell, corner OF Seventeenth
street and Union avenue, frame dwell
ling, $1,000.
H. M. Spiller, Ninth, between San
Pedro and Central avenue, frame dwell
ling, $400.
Troy Laundry company, 719 North
Main street, frame laundry, $500.
Coleman & Baker, Ninth, between San
Pedro and Central avenue, frame dwell
ling, $500.
Mrs. j. M. Workman, Twenty-third
street, Hoover tract, frame dwelling,
$4,000.
John Garrett, Seventh street, Orange
Heights, frame dwelling, $3506.
H. H. Chase, southwest corner of First
and Spring, repairing brick block, 5000.
Los Angeles Terminal Railway COM
pany, First and Meyers streets, frame
roundhouse, $500.
Same, freight house, $1,000.
Fl. 7. Rodman, 317 Beaudry avenue,
repairing frame dwelling, 800.
+. M. Parker. Central avenue. south
of Eighth street, frame dwelling, $500,
Thomas Rathwell, Bartlett street,
between Pearl and Montreal, frame
dwelling, $500.
James M. Bowling, No. 8 Twenty-first
street. west of Grand avenue, frame
dwelling, $500.
n. d. Neathuss, 116 South Reio street.
repairs to frame dwelling, $3.50.
A. Rogniat, north end of cable rail-
way, East Los Angeles, frame dwelling,
$4,000.
Joseph Hyans, rear of 1926 Pleasant
street, 5000.
Mrs. H. E. Brafer, northeast corner
of Thirtieth and Lorne streets, frame
dwelling, $4,000.
A. Brown, 760 East Fifteenth street,
repairs to frame dwelling, $3.50.
Fl. ]. Woollacott, agent for W. and A. Gilbey,
London. Finest liquors for medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
THE RAILROADS.
PRESIDENT MANvEL INSPECTING
THE ELSINORE COUNTRY.
What Riverside Paper Thinks of the
Situation-Overland Time to Be Re-
duced in Mr.. Mackay's Trip-Notes..

The Riverside Press says that eve
learn that President Marvel, Manager
Wade and Engineer Perris, of the Santa
Fe line, went out over the San Jacinto
branch, this morning, and were to
spend four hours at Elsinore this after
noon, returning to San Bernardino this
evening. It is to be hoped that the
long stop at Elsinore foreshadows work
upon branch by way of the tin mine
to Elsinore, though it may have some
thing to do with new line from that
point to San Diego"
QUICK OVERLAND TIME.
A party, including Miss Virginia Fair
and John w. Mackay, has started from
this city, says Fridays San Francisco
Chronicle, in Wagner parlor car, under
special arrangement with the Wander
bilt system, to make the journey from
San Francisco to New York in the
fastest time ever made, or four days,
twelve hours and ten minutes. Herman
Oelrichs and Baron Won Schroeder re-
Gently made the trip to New York in
four DAYS, sixteen hours and fifty
made on regular trains. They did this
by special arrangement with the Union
Pacific, which accorded them the privi-
lege OF attaching their private car to its
fast mail train between Cheyenne and
Council Bluffs. Mr.. Mackay's party has
been granted the right to have its train
attached to the fast mail trains OF the
Union Pacific, Burlington and Wander
bilt system, ard they will thus beat the
Oelrichs and Won Schroeder1fast time by
four hours and forty minutes. This ar
rangement has never before been made
for the through run.
NOTES.
A party of eastern ticket agents who
have lately attended the ticket ageLt,'
convention at st. Paul, arrived in this
city yesterday, says Fridays San Fran
cisco Chronicle. They come from New
England, and prominent among them
are G. A. McAlpine. president OF the
New England Railroad Agents associa-
ton, who is connected with the Old Col
ony railroad, and W. S. Rodman, agent
for the Connecticut river railroad, who
comes from Northampton, Mass. The
party has visited the Yellowstone Park,
and came here by the Shasta route. 1t
visited Monterey yesterday.
John J. Byrne, assistant general pass
enger agent of the Santa Fe system, ar
rived in San Francisco, yesterday, from
Chicago.
The big coal fire at Fresno will cost
the Southern Pacific company nearly
$4,000.
Victor A. Schilling, travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Union Pacific, has been
transferred to Portland, where he will
take charge of the general passenger
agency of the line in that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
News Notes Picked Up About the
Exhibit Room.

News Notes Picked Up About the
Exhibit Room.
Nearly five hundred people visited the
chamber of commerce room yesterday,
and most of the visitors were strangers.
On table in the Pasadena exhibit isa an
exhibit which has attracted great atten-
ton. 1t is contained in two ordinary
coffee cups which stand on sheet of
paper upon which is written: "Sample
this, and report at the desk what you
think it is" Of course, every one tastes
the contents of the cups and is instantly
aware that he is sampling ground to-
mato and potato. The exhibit is manu-
factured under the Baker process, by
Pasadena company. The tomato is in
tended for use in soups and as season
ing for dishes, and the potato is for
mixing with biscuits, hot cakes, etc.
Fifteen pounds OF tomatoes are re-
quired to make one pound OF the
powder.
Donations were yesterday received
from the following: J. Lougheed,
Coldwater cafion, tokay and muscat
grapes; E. A. Duvall, Saticoy, apples,
pears and ounces; Mrs. d. Conner, San
Pedro, cabinet OF minerals; S. 1. Haas,
city, specimen of Mexican gypsum; M.
Cheesbrough, city, apples and peaches;
San Fernando Colony and Improvement
company, samples Of onions from San
Fernando valley; John Haizlip, Comp
ton, Bartlett pears; James Cook, Ingle-
wood, apples, beans, corn, ounces,
beets, pomegranates, sweet potatoes,
peanuts and watermelons: William
Nothe, Llano, Antelope valley, sweet
pOtatoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
A BELLIGERENT EDITOR.
Colonel Frame Talks Very Plainly
and Pointedly.

Colonel Frame Talks Very Plainly
and Pointedly.
Last week Colonel George W. Frame
took possession of the Boyle Heights
Savings, and announced in modest
way that under his administration the
paper would be democratic. The Cri-
terian, republican in politics, through
correspondents, made a savage attack
upon Colonel Frame. When the gentle
man read the communications, in true
Missouri style he sat down and penned
the following caustic letter to the editor
of the Criterion:
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 26. 1891.
Mr.. ]. F. Cook, Editor and Proprietor of the
Boyle Heights Weekly Criterion:
SIR: In today's issue of the Criterion,
of which you purport to be editor and
proprietor, which doubt, are seri-
GUS reflections upon my moral charac-
ter, under nom de plumes. | have
never mentioned your name in any ar
ticle have ever written, nor would l
allow correspondent to do so. What
ever has appeared in the Sayings" l
am personally responsible for, and as
editor of the Criterion l suppose you
feel the same way; otherwise you are a
coward and a poltroon. | desire to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

the Czsarewitch and Cambridgeshire in
England gave him undying fame on the
other side of the Atlantic. But both
Iroquois and Foxhall were sent across
the Atlantic when they were yearlings,
and they had ample time to get accus-
toned to the English climate and con-
dition.
AS rule, better success has attended
the racing in Great Britain of American
thoroughbreds, which were exported at
a tender age, than of those which were
transported after their racing powers
had been fully developed.
After GiroAe had,woD many brilliant
races here, and when she had reached
the climax of her speed, ''Plunger"
Walton took her over the ocean, expect
ing to win great fortune from the En-
glish bookmakers by backing her. But
she never won a race on the other side
of the sea. Possibly her i'll success may
have been due to the mistakes of her
English trainer, who did not under
stand how to prepare her for races.
When it had been demonstrated by re-
peated failures that she was practically
worthless 10 Mr.. Walton in England,
he brought her back to this country.
She was turned over to her former
trainer, Mr.. Eph. Snedeker, and he
soon had her ready for a race in which
she was successful. Mr.. Frederick Geb-
hardt was full of faith that his horse
Ecole would astonish the Englishmen.
So he did-by the wretched way in
which ne ran over there, although he
was high-elass race horse here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
WRECKED ON ANAcAPA.
A Sloop from San Pedro Cast Away
on the Rocks.

"A Sloop from San Pedro Cast Away
on the Rocks.
The schooner Santa Barbara, Captain
Ellis, returned from Ventura, via Ana
capa Island, on Thursday evening,
bringing with her Captain Troop of the
sloop Pearl of San Pedro, which was
wrecked on the island on Wednesday
night, says the Santa Barbara Press.
The Pearl left San Pedro for Anacapa
island to capture few live seals, hav-
ing on board Captain Troop, and man
and his wife whose names are not
known, but who are supposed to be
Austrians. The island was reached in
safety, and on Wednesday night all
hands were ON shore. A heavy gale was
blowing, and the Pearl got adrift, and
was cast away on the rocks and totally
destroyed. The party on the island
were without provisions, and had to kill
a sheep for food. They flew a flag of
distress, which was seen by Captain
Ellis, who was taking over band of
sealers from Ventura. The Austrian
and his wife decided to remain on the
island with the sealers until they were
taken back to Ventura, and Captain
Troop came on to Santa Barbara, where
he still is. The Pearl was a sloop
thirty three feet long, and was owned
by Captain Troop, and was the only
property he owned. 1t was not insured,
and the captain has lost his all.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

and Captain Tejeda went to the Esmer-
aida, afterwards coming back to US at
Acapulco.
Mr.. White had some more questions on
redirect examination in regard to Spen-
Ger, the deputy marshal. He said that
Spencer did not correct him when he
called him Spalding.
'What did you drink ?" asked Mr..
White.
1--WE had some whiskey, sherry and
he saying he had no money. He was
hilarious when be disembarked. When
b got in the boat he took off his hat
and gave three cheers for the Itata. We
were at the point then. | told Mr..
Spencer that our brass cannon threw a
ball weighing about eighty pounds, and
chine was joking when | told him
about the cannon. OF course, it was
only a salute gun for entering port"
After some further unimportant que
ries Captain Mannzen left the stand,
and Purser Galindo was recalled for a
few questions on cross examination. He
testified that the passengers on board
paid no passage money to him; neither
Captain Palma Silva or any of the
others. He could not say who told him
to put Captain Silva on the passenger
list
This was all the testimony that was
taken during the afternoon, and while
it was announced that there would be
but little further testimony still an ad-
journment was taken until Monday
afternoon at o'clock, to finish the
taking of dispositions.
1t was ascertained that the bond pre-
pared in San Francisco did not reach
the city yesterday afternoon; but it
will no doubt be here by Monday, when
it is expected that the Itata will be re-
leased from custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

know the names o. your correspondents
signing themselves "Dick Tater," Ja-
cob Lagerbeershein' yer, "A Boyle
Heights Mother'' s'l. ady Resident.
If you do not feel incline d to give the
names as requested shall be compelled
to hold you responsible.
l shall only await u reply ti,irty t3O)
minutes; after that time shall not re-
ceive an answer. Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. FRAME,
Editor Sayings.
The following answer was sent to Col.
Frame in the time designated. The
HERALD predicts fun on the Heights:
1 will confer with the parties Mon
day and they will see you. Yours,
+. f. Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
BABY A SOLID SCAB.
Torturing Disease of Blood and Skin.
Many Doctors fail. Cured by
the Cuticnra Remedies.

1 have a sister troubled with blood or skin
disease 1t commenced when about one year
old. We would try one doctor and then another
When they would commence they would Wit
is easy dried up and cured, but at last they
would say it could not be cured. 1t run on
about two years. We had tried all the doctors
around, and they had failed / saw your adver-
tisement in the paper, and wrote you for direc-
tions, and you sent me copy Of your book at
once. We then got CUTIcURA REM eDIEs and
used 1t. 1t dried up the sores and healed them
up right away. Her face, head and parts of her
body were a solid scab The way it would com
mence 1t would raise a small lump under the
so that she got no rest night or day, and She
would scratch them, and yellow matter would
come out of them and they woul keep spread
ing and itching. / am sure that from what
know of the CuTICURA REMEDIES they are the
best medicines for scrofu'a, or blood or skin
diseases that any one can use.
GEORGE. G. CARTON,
LLiah bniI,t A.s.at..r
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
DIR. BARRIERS STATEMENT.
His Relations With Miss Rice Simply
Honorable Ones.

The Boyle Heights paper says: Yes
terday a representative of the Sayings
called on DR.. D. @. Barber at his Office
and residence, and asked why he had
been SO slow in answering the damaging
charges brought against him through
the press of the city. No reason was
given; in fact our query was not an
swered. In justice, however, to Dr.
Barber, it may be appropriate to say
that he did say that whatever relations
he may have had with Miss Rice was
one only of pure friendship, and that he
had aided her as gentleman would do
to poor, unfortunate girl, who had
come to him in distress; that he had
shown and extended her courtesiess
and would do the same to any other
person under similar circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Pullman palace drawing room sleep
ing cars and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, Los Angeles to Chicago, daily
without change, by Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
THE GREAT SALE.
Horses, Cows, Hogs.
FIREWOOD, ETC,
-To BE SOLD
ON THE LOS FELIZ RANCHO.
After the First Day OF October,

After the First Day OF October,
There will be sold about 5000 cords of firewood
on the Feliz rancho at 81 to 81. SO per cord
Wi low, 81; oak, walnut, buckthorn, etc, 81 SO.
The wood TO be cut in stove lengths, corded and
paid for before removed.
Also the entire herd of thoroughbred Hof-
stems and graded Holstein COWS, bulls and
heifers will be sold al prices that will we'll re-
pay every large family to buy. Beautiful
spotted black and white heifers from six months
to one year old will be sold for $50 each, young
bulls at $25 and handsome young cows at pro-
portionate low figures.
Several young horses from excellent dams
and sired by General Crook will be offered at
low prices.
There will also be offered for sale about 100
head of fine young Berkshire bred pigs at So
and upwards each.
Immediately the stock is sold nearly 1000
tons of alfalfa hay will be offered for sale at So
per ton; also large tracks of grain and pasture
land will be for rental.
Intending purchasers are requested to not
visit the rancho before October LIST, but after
that date all are cordially invited to call and
thoroughly investigate every thing for them
selves. The foreman will be found at the old
ranch house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
xyoman,s Industrial Exchange.

The reference committee of the Woman's In
dustrial Exchange viii be at the rooms, 223
South Broadway, every Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of 3 and o'clock, and all
consignees, OF food especially, are requested to
bring specimens OF their articles for inspection
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Toronto, Canada, without change by the
Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
For further particulars call at the
Office of the Los Fe1iz Rancho
236 W. FIRST ST
9.29-1m
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF FRANKLIN PRINTING COM
~ pany, No. 205 New High street, Los An
geles, Cal, September 19, S91
To whom 1t may concern: We, the under
signed, proprietors of the Franklin Printing
company, of 205 New High rect Los Angeles,
herewith notify our customers and all persons
that on and after this date Henry Karstens has
no further connection with this company, and
he is not authorized under any circumstances,
to collect or receipt for any bills due the Frank
lin Printing company. After this notification,
If any moneys are paid to said Henry Karstens
for this company we will not allow any credits
for same. Respectfully,
L. G. A. sTRAUBE,
9-26-4t CHAS. A. SC 3AIsWITZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Fine bakersfield Peaches for Canning
At Evans's, successor to Althouse Bros, 102
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Drink Val Blasz Milwaukee Beer 81. J..
Woollacost, 124 and 126 N. Spring st., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
j. Vogel DRUGGIST

Graduate of Pharmacy removed to 551 Broad
Nickel Cigar of Dime Quality 9-13-Sun-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Mullen. glustt s Co. have an elegant line Of
0vercoats,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc; Soar.
25c; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the PoTTEE
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
EGf- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.'s
"a pages, 50illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
High Point, Decatur Co,
CUTICURA RRMEDTmse

These grateful testimonials tell the story OF
great physical suffering, of mental anguish, by
reason of humiliating designations, and Of
threatened dangers happily and speedily end
ed, by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest
skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and Humor Rene
dies the world has ever known.
CUTICURA REsoLyENT, the new Blood and
Skin Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the blood
of allimpurities and poisonous elements,) and
CUTICURA, the great Sk4n Cure, and CUTTcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beauti-
fer, externally ito clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hairl cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to
scrofula, when the best physicians, hospitals
and all other remedies fail.