davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

not insisting on the later Embellishments in
hsndshaking.
$50 you ride . bicycle?'
SWELL" replied the conscientious man, 81
couldn't say exactly for all time. take the
machine out and mount it, but whether ride
it or not depends good deal on luck"
Burglar: "What ye got valuable? Hurry up
now"
Mr.. More Gajee CATER some tbought): 81
don't know what can do for you unless you're
dentist. One Of my teeth has gold filing
in it.
soRDID SUGGESTION.
Since this is leap year, isn'ti II.
OF course, the proper thing
For the young woman in the case
To purchase her own ring3
The woman who publishes successful novels
has money in her own write.
He said thought had crossed his mind.
But at his club they know
That (though to boast he seems incliasd)
It hadn't far togo.
Comes down handsomely-ths man With .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
FOR SALE---LOTS.

FOR SALE---LOTS.
FoK SALE
We can sell you Lot. on your own terms. in
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS.
This beautiful suburb is one-haf mile from city
limits the Washington and Arlington electric rail-
way.
1oCENTs FER SQUARE FOOT
Will buy you sood lot overlooking the entire city.
Call for maps and piice list. Teams on hand TO show
ROBINSON LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Broken.
fell g3 and 81 Atlantic building.
T $500 TO q. 600
NORTHWEST LEXINGTON.
The ONLY subdivision within the ALPHABET Of
THE CITY Of Warrington where . man of moderate
means can secure home without any objectionable
surroundings. and where every foot of ground is In
creasns In value. For plats and price list apply at
ofice.S
DANIEL D ARMAT.
ja25-3m 1913 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

SPECIAL
SAVE eos ON A BED ROOM SUITE.
s75 SUITE FOR $50.
Only two left at this price to close This
style formerly cost s57 80
This is your chance for q first class suite.
W. II. HOUGHTON MANUFACTURING CO.,
l2ls-l220 St. fel93t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
CH1LDKEx's PICTURES.

We make a speciality OF Children's Pict-
ures. These are subjects that make beau
tiful and pleasing pictures yet they are
often very ficut to photograph aud
Quire much care. attention and patience.
which always willing to give. tIen-
orally q child 1aH SIT best If Teri entirely 10
the artist. We particularly successful
with babies and children; taken quick as
awink."
PRINCE.
Fofo0rafer,
fe13 Pa. ave. and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR SALIENT. PLEASANT. CORNER PROP.
erty; cable carr; isrEe front; ~. 600 square
feet; AT BARGAIN; beautiful location for . row
ieis.s s RfDFoRp ". WALKER 4 SON. 1905 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

u very desirable residence on at near Thomas
Circle newly papered and perfect order lot
ieet with side ALLEYS price SIS, 500 reasonable
fe19-3. - on; n NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

EOR SALE ON ST. NV. Or HOUSE: LOT
.oxlto IT, to saltt- alley sell this house, If
bought soon. for $500 Also rs st. ne; llrs.
lot lsullO It ~ alley. $1,000. 4ly :5d ST. n
oa..ap. AL Il 81. NV. I2rs.; lot 23xlO0 It. to
. ley, $4,000. j. Il. HEREFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

EOR sALE-A GENUINE BARG AIN-l3Os NORTH
capitol ST. press brick front. stone trimmings 9
rooms, bath and concreted cellar under whole house.
natural wood hnish, cabinet manteis electric lighting,
srsnoith walks back and front. mon fence; II IT:
%. 200 $500 to $500 cash. bal. o suit.
felo-tu. W. th&s-4t OWNER, 80 lie Drot building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Tor SALE-THOSE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES,
with brown-stone trimming. Just being completed
on the northwest corner OF 1-th and SITS. hav-
ing eastern and southern exposure. They have and
rooms. bath room and ali mod. including cleo
tric bells speaking tubes, fine cabinet mantels mar
bic top washs'ands; beautiuiiy papered throughout;
plenty of closets and pantres conveniently arranged
back porches. iron steps: handsome fixtures coal
bins In park and every Improvement that makes a
pleasant and convenient home. Prices, 81 $50 and
4.soO. Terms accommodating. Open daily for in
spectlon. Waterman IN charge Or to l.. W. WEED,
sec. National Mutual Building and Loan association,
l2O1 Pennsylv anis ave-, room So and q. la21-lm9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

E0R sALE-FOUR GROOM BRICK HOUSES AND
lot on q ST. NV; ami. Price. S7,5C0
A rare chance for boarding house keeper, three
story Nat on H st. NV. Price, $4,000 Terms to
sun purchaser. n. Nj. MARTIN BRO,
1elS-T 1923 Pa N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

EOR sALE-IO21 EAST CAPITOL. ST; LOT RUNS
II through to n. @. ave. unexceptionAbie neishbor-
hood; So. endid home. OWNER. on premises
feI9.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

FLIRTs AND MATRoNs-Jennie O'Neill Potter
has found in her new monologue Just what was
needed to display her varied talents. Into the
life of most women comedy, pathos and even
touches Of tragedy come at times, and all these
are portrayed in the life of Emily Living
stone" who comes upon the stage at eight
periods with varying intervals, showing the
queen OF the nursery, the Vassar girl, the bud,
the belle, the bride, wife, mother and grand
mother. This calls for eight changes of cos
tune, and the eight dresses worn by Miss Pot
ter present the latest ideas in the art Of dress
making. Music especially arranged is intro
duced and familiar airs frequently heighten the
comedy effects. Between the scenes the Phil
harmonic Quartet Misses Meads, Law. shep-
herd and Stidham) will sing and the or
close the entertainment Miss Potter will
describe the great race ut Sheepshead Bay
when Tenny was beaten by Salvador in 2.05,
the best time on record. 'How Salvador
Won" has been given by Miss Potter over q
hundred times and invariably the audience has
cheered and stamped its approval The race
seems to be on again and the excitement con.
stantiy increases until Salvador wins by q nose
when il breaks ont in long continued applause
Miss Potter assisted in entertaining Mr.. wans-
makers Sunday school IN Philadelphia last
evening and appears tonight in New York and
on Tuesday in Trenton. Wednesday and Thurs
day she will be here to fill several engagements
in private houses. Her success in London last
season was phenomenal and abe returns early
in May. The performance next Friday ct AL
baugh's viii begin at o'clock and lasts an hour
and Q half Tickets ct Metzerott'a
EUGENE DALBERr.-The pianist Eugene
D'Albert is to be the soloist at the next Boston
symphony Orchestra concert This player ID
considered in Europe Is the greatest Of all in
terpreters of Beethoven, and be ranks there a.
the hrst, not even excepting Rubinstein.
DAltert made . tour Of the United States two
years ago and although we have had remark
able performers on the piano since, none have
reached the standard he set 1t is understood
that he will give few recitals after his engage
ment with the orchestra The Henschels are
to sing at the last concert but previously We
are to hear these delightful artists in one or
more recitals under the management Of M.
Ellis.
MASONIC THMPLE.-The musicale which q 10
be given at Masonic Temple on February Is BY
the Orient Athletic Club Of Capitol Hin IL from
present indications going to be . grand sue
cess. A large number Of tickets have already
been disposed OF and are now ON sale at
Droop'a Miss Lizzie Macnichol Of the Emma
Juch Opera Company, but who happens TO be
in the city at this time, viii sing and the Phil
harmonic Quartet will also be present The re-
mainder Of the program contains some Of the
best talent obtainable in this city. Altar the
musicale dance viii occupy the attsntion Of
those guests who desire 10 remain.
CoxcoRDzA HAIx.-Ths Plata Printsrsf ADsm-
Nv Cab win give - snssrtainnsat - oea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
SHOOTING STARS.

fe13 Pa. ave. and 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

LrOR SALE-OR REET-A FINE NEW HOUSE IN
West lexington white stone base and Light brick
rooms bath and cellar heated by furnace lot 2OIyO
a Beautiful subdlyislon; electric cars within one
sired. KIISE ~ - ~e
fel9-St 6l5Fst nv Roo,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

FOR SALE = NEW BRICK DWELLINGS,; BAY
rented to good tenants. Apply to owner A B. COPIES,
~ ST. q. W. fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ENOR SALE
+ NEW JERSEY AVENUE HALF souARr
SOUTH OF CAPITOL AND NEW CABLE
RAILROAD,
basement and cellar bricf rssdence hon.s
ust completed contains Is rooms and bath rooms;
mas All modern improvements and special 6njsh
throughout; lot J by 80 situation HAN healthy
and outlook one Of the finest in the city
.,o THOS. ]. FISHER L CO.
leo-<M 1924 r st. n. ".
E'OR sALE-NEw HOUSES 635 TO 643 ST
-. n =. rs H. front: rooms: also l135 Q st. n W.
.stone ironD; II rooms; rented 800 monthly: easy
Terms. owner. MJ.HUNT. 1909 st. NV ts6-Srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

FL. SSALELNEh1 DESIRABLE BROWN sIONE
Il and BRICK dwelling on 9Th ST. ne. containing d
roouls aud bath, al mod imps rented at $50
Der month only e. 10. deferred purchase money at
- Der cent. MlCkUEF a CAHIII.
fesOE3t At IA W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
ROW OYER A DECISION.

The Game Between the State and Aroma
Teams Stopped by a Dispute.
When one of the crack clubs OF West
Bergen play at home the folk ip the
pretty suburb take a holiday. The clubs
play on an open field, but the ladies and
many of the men are provided with camp
stools. On Monday afternoon the State
A. C. and Aroma A. A. mines met on the
Hatch avenue grounds. The game I'M
fortunately terminated abruptly. A dis
pute over n decision of the umpire pro-
voked it. The States refused to yield, and
the game was awarded to the Aromas.
The score was given yesterday. but it in
cluded the seventh inning. The States
claim only six innings were completed,
and claim that If the nine innings had
been played that they would have won.
as they had just measured the pitching
OF Dunn and bad begun to bat his deliv-
ery hard when the trouble occurred.
They contend that the decision was a
rauK. palpable error. The score which
they claim to be the correct one is ap-
pended:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

"Sam has a bicycle" This was the
only information CLEANED from a dozen
Palma bike drivers who were asked If
there was anything new in the wheeling
line.
The committee will have charge OF the
Palma bicycle division.
The Jersey City A. G. wheelmen will
have Il run every Saturday afternoon this
month.
Fred Walbert is a veteran rider. He
used 10 drive a wheel when the velocipede
fever was raging.
The meet at Worcester, Mass, closed
yesterday. In the one mile open race
Berlo, NJ A. e. won. II. z. Tyler OF
Springfield was second and Taxis third.
The time was 2 minutes 25 3-5 seconds.
The Manhattan A.. g. has
its spring bicycle meet which was to have
been held on June s.
The Riverside Wheelmen will have a
tournament at Manhattan field on July
9. Costly prizes will he awarded. The
full list of events is as follows: One mile
race for novices, scratch; one mile ordlh-
airy race, handicap; two mile safety race.
handicap; $50 yard l.. A. w. New York
State championship race; one mile safety
race. scratch; one mile team race; $50
yard championship race tor boys under
is years of age; ten mile championship
race of America. In the latter event
Windle, Murphy and Berlo Will meet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
SCROFULOUS HUMOR.
Boy Almost Inst Use ofHis Limbs.
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail
Instant Relief, Sweet Sleep. Speedy,
Remarkable, and Permanent
Cure by Cuticura Rem
dies.

Whine about seven years old, my son was Attic
ted with a skin disease which was very distress
ing. The first appearance was of little pimples
accompanied by intense itching, soon spreading
into sores covered with scabs. except when
scratched off. The entire body. except head,
was covered. He lost the use OF his limbs, and
was SO light l conld carry him about like an in
FAINT. Used all remedies / could fiud recommend
ed In medical works for itching without benefit.
Applied to different physicians receiving tenn
porary relief, but the disease was sure to return.
! sent for your pamphlet, read it, purchased a
set OF CUTIcURA REMEDIES. l anointed him with
this CUTIcuRA, bathing with the CUTIouRA SOAP,
and gave small doses of CUTicURA REsoLvENT.
On tue s oooning effect afec OF that CUTIcuRAl After
terrible itching, what q oelief to see him sleep
sweetly without any inclination to scratch.
Less than two boxes of CUTIcURA. one cake CUT
IcuRA SOAR, and one bottle of the CuTIcURA RE-
soLvEKT, performed a cure. with no returns.
Is now a strong. healthy boy of thirteen We
consider it a remarkable cure. as he had inherit
ed scrofulous humor.
MRS. H. e. BOWEN, East Otto. N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

The Canoe Clubs In the Association at
Variance.
There Is q row in the Associated Canoe
clubs of the Passaic River, which is con
posed of the Jersey City. Orange. 1anthe
and Arlington clubs.
A meeting of the delegates was called
for bv Chairman Hitler. Of the Jersey
City Canoe Club, but Secretary Strahau,
of the Orange G. c., did not officially
notify either the Arlington or IaDthe
Clubs; consequently neither one was rep
resented. So far as can be learned Jer-
sey City and Orange were the only clubs
represented, and consequently there was
no quorum. Mr.. Hitler and MIR. Strahan
were reelected to their respective offices,
and decided to hold the annualr races for
the Trophy" in connection with the Jer-
sey City Clubs regatta on Monday.
Ianthe and Arlington requested a new
meeting, but it was refused, so both pro-
tested the action taken.
The result will probably be that the
winner of the cup OF Monday will make a
demand on the lanthe Club, the present
holder in Mr.. Palmer's absence. This
claim will be refused, and then a special
meeting of the association will be called,
and with q full attendance the prior &C.
tiou will probably be declared illegal and
arrangements be made to hold the annual
meet and races on Labor Day as it was
last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CONF
Sl0NERS.
[oFFICIAL PRocEEpINGs.i

Regular meeting OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on Mon
day. May %, 1892. ut 10 O'Clock q. m.
Present-All the members of the
Board, 5 in number.
Reading of the minutes of regular
meeting held On Monday, May 16, 1892,
was dispensed with, and on motion were
approved as engrossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND COM
MUNICATIONS.
Six () petitions for signs, etc.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets, Sewers aud Lighting.
From S. NJ. West and others.
Requesting permission TO extend pri-
Vate sewer in Ogden avenue.
Received and referred TO the Committee
on Streets, Sewers and Lighting with
power.
From C. Ellsworth Schulz and others.
Requesting extension of Water Pipe on
Eye avenue.
Received and referred to the Com
mittee on Assessments and Extensions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
Diamond Chips.

The Bergen Juniors were defeated by
the Equitable team of Lafayette on the
Woodward street grounds on Monday
afternoon. The score was Equitable, II;
Bergen Jr., 8.
Tie Bergens vanquished the crack
Sumner team, of Brooklyn, on Monday
afternoon. The game was played at
West Bergen. The score was Bergen, 10;
Sumner, q.
The teams of the State A. 9. and the
Sumner b. B. c., of Brooklyn. will meet
next Saturday afternoon on he Hatch
avenue grounds. The game Will be called
at four O'clock.
The violent exercise of Monday told
severely on the ball players yesterday.
They had not had a chauce to practise
aud playing two games made them stiff
and sore. Glass arms and Charley Horse
were epidemic.
The Montgomerys would like to ar
rlnge games with the Lorlllards. Puri-
rnns. Arenas and States. Address John
T. Murphy, No. 1872 Morris street, this
city.
The Giants have pulled themselves to-
gether u are now putting up winning
ball. Consequently the growing of the
cranks has ceased.
Scores of League games Yesterday
New York, s; St. Louis, 8. Brooklyn, 4;
Cincinnati, /. Chicago, IL; Washington,
4. Baltimore, 4; Pittsburgh. 3. Boston,
2; Cleveland. l. Philadelphia; Louis
vile, l.
The Jerseys defeated the Leos on Mon
day afternoon at Hoboken. The score
was Jerseys, II; Leo, 2.
MANAGER Wendt OF the Jerseys was pre-
sented with II gold headed cane by his
players on Decoration DaV.
The Royals will meet any pine with
players not over fourteen years old. sun
day games preferred. Send challenges to
James Dooley. No. IA Clark place
The keatings have several open dates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
our oarsmen Badly Treated.

Our Athletic Boat Club oarsmen were
shamefully treated at the Passaic regatta
Yesterday. In their trial heat for the
Junior %four-oared shells they were far
ahead OF the PASSAGES when the latter's
shell was disabled by a broken seat. The
Atlantic boys were declared the winners,
but when the final was announced they
were surprised and indignant to find that
the PASSAGES were also allowed 10 compete.
Before the start Umpire Walter Stimp-
son told each crew in the trials that
ouly the winners could row In the finals.
When the tinal heat was announced the
umpire broke all the rules of racing by
allowing the PASSAGES to row because
there was an accident to their boat. The
rules say:-"All crews must abide by &C
cidents." The Atlantic boys protested
and Captain Brant explained the rules Of
rowing. The umpire % was silent. He
DIDN'T want to know the rules or any
thing, but the starting of the home crew
in the finals. The Atlantics very properly
withdrew. There is no use of making
rules if they are not observed.
NeUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
OUR FURNISHING MAN SAYS.

Give ladies during this sale-Gros
grain lovers knot Lace Pins in gold
and silver, over 100 different styles,
small and large, 25c. pins, all go with
out reserve at &c.
500 ladies' leather Bodice Belts, with
buckle and slides, tOC.
Over % of the very latest styles OF
ladies' Leather Belts, plain and open
work, ZCCs
Just received our new summer de-
signs of ladies' Silver and Gold Belts
and Chatelaines, our sale price, will
sell some at 23c., Others at So. 0S.
Ladies' HandkerchiefS.
During this sale you will secure 20
different styles of Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, scolloped and fancy embroid-
cred 19c. Handkerchief at lOCa
2 ladies' white revere Handkerchiefs
for &c.
Garter Webbing,
Each piece about "a, of every imagin-
able shade, each, &c.
Ladies' Linen Collars.
Correct fashion, new and the very
latest styles, standing and rundown
collars, sell at iOc.,i5c. and i9c.
Cuffs to match.
Ladies' Chemisettes,
Plain and Tucked, Csc.
800 Boys Linen Sailor Collars
Square and round, price, l6c.
Boys Waists.
Very select assortment of Boys fine
lawn Fauntleroy Blouses, ruffied and
embroidered, 75c., 81. %, $I.4S.
Boys Linen Lord Fauntleroy sets,
Collars and Cuffs, fluted and embroid-
cred, 40c., 75c. and 9 &C.
Ladies' MuSiin Underwear.
You will be treated to Ladies' fine
Muslin Drawers. cluster of tucks.
|. torchon lace, embroidered rutfles-
| Muslin Chemlses, embroidered yokes,
fine edging-Muslin Skirts, yoke
| bands, cluster of tucks, torchon lace,
| embroidered ruffles-Muslin Gowns,
| extra long, tucked and yokes, en-
broidering, inserting Combination
Price for all, 69c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
THEIR LAST FRAME.
GreenVi1le Gardeners Close
the Bowling Season
With a jolly
Meeting.
CANOE MEN AT VARIANCE.
Cal Mccarthy and the Sports-RoN
Over an EMPIRES Decision.

The Greenville Gardeners'Bowling Club
closed its second season with a general
good time, at Zeugner's Belvidere Alleys
G~reenville, last evening. The club bowls
only for the fun there is in it. and has al
ways maintained a record of congenial
dignity second to no other organization In
the city. After partaking of the excellent
supper, which was served by "mein host
Zeugner, the members started In to bowl
for the valuable gold medal which was
donated by MI. Zsugner. Mr.. J. H. Borg
ste de banged the pins for213 and took the
prize. The other scores were:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

S~
is hereby returned without signature, the
helper and laborers designated were ap-
pointed by committee. An appointment
by committee Is not an official act of the
Board. l refer you to he case of Lewis
VS.. Jersey City, % Vroom (51 N. J. Law
Reports) page 243; where the employment
of one Mclaughlin was passed upon,
era workman at the Belleville Water
Works and that he was employed by the
Board of Works of Jersey City. The
Court in its opinion says:
"The relator (neaning Mclaughlin
was not employed by any official act of
the Board; he was put to work, by the
chairman Of the Board. The only official
evidence of his employment is the appear
auce of his name on the pay rolls" The
appointment by committee Is no more an
official act h q thu appointment by the
chairman OF the Board unless the Board
acquiesces by resolution. In the case be :
fore the Supreme Court as in the case OF
only official evidence of the employment
is the appearance of the name on the a
roll. This Is not an official act that cures
the lack of a former proper official act
making the employment in the first In
stance the official act of your Board.
PETER f. wANsER,
Mayor.
Received and laid over for one week
under the rules and the subject matter
therein contained was ordered to be ex-
amined into by the Committee on Streets,
Sewers and Lighting.
From the same officer:
In matter Of condition of special street
account.
Received and ordered filed.
From William Heller, Water Assessor:
Submitting annual report.
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
DISGUISED SPORTS

Declare That Ca A.cCArthy Will Never
Fight Again.
The opinion of the Disguised sports in
this city is that the once inviDcible Cal
Mccarthy has fought his last battle. Con-
fdence in him has been absolutely de-
stroyed and no one would be reckless
enough to back a gutter. II he ever APP
pears in the ring again 1t will be against
some scrub In the twenty shillings class,
is the prediction. ,
Bobby Burns and McC lrthy received
their 50, 900 AID $500. respectively, In the
Illustrated NelOS office yesterday for their
so-called fight on Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

At the close of the contest Mr.. II, Gibbs,
on behalf of the members, in a neat speech,
presented President H. Borgstede with a
beautiful gold medal. Mr.. BerHstede has
been President of the club since its Or
ganization two years ago. He has made
an excellent record for himself during
that time and has been the pilot Of the
Organization. When apathy manifested
itself it was only through his energy that
interest was again aroused. He thanked
the members in a neat speech, and after
three hearty cheers for President Borg
stede the members and the second season
of the Greenville Gardeners Bowling
Club came to a close.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally Oo
cleanse the blood of all impurities and poison
Gus elements), and CUTIcURA, the Great Skin
Cure, and CUpicuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautifler, externally(to clear the skin and scald
and restore the hair, instantly relieve and
speedily cure every species Of itching, burning,
scaly. crusted, pimply, scrofuouls, and heredi-
tary, diseases and humors OF the skin, scalp. and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age,
from pimples to scrofula.