davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
ECONOMY STORE
The Local Field.

A. +. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
THE TRIBUNE for first class job
printing.
FRUITS from all chimes for the
holidays at Hendra Bros. 90.
MIR. CHUBB will preach at Bethel
at 2:30 and $50 next Sunday.
BRIc-A-BRAc, pictures, etc, in great
variety, at Hanscom's. 50w3.
WILL. PIERCE goes to Madison to-
day for a short visit with his sister
INVITING holiday goods at still
more inviting prices. Isaac Deller 80
SAMUEL d. ROACH, prosperous
man of Arena, died Saturday night,
Dee. ?.
A TURKEY shoot will take place
below the zinz works Christmas
afternoon.
THE old established New Years
tea meeting viii be on hand as usual
at the P. NJ. church.
A FULL line OF bob sleds both COM
mon and oscillating. For sale at
Martin & Toays. 49w4
Mrs. EMMA PENBERTHY, one of
the first settlers i'll Dodgeville, was
buried to day, aged rs years.
USEFUL articles in jewelry and
silverware, prizes in value, surprises
in price. Isaac Deller. 30
For health and nerve restorer,
Prof. Strassman's Nerve and Brain
Tonic has no equal. Sold at Pulfords
REV. A. SANDERS, of Mazomanie,
has received call to take charge of
the Lutheran church at Avoca.
GUSpRY & GRAY have received
another nice line of Christmas goods.
Come early and secure a good selec-
tion.
JUDGE CLEMENTsoN passed thro
Mineral Point Tuesday, on his way
home from the term of court at Dar-
lington.
GEO. PHILLIPS, town treasurer,
will be ready to collect taxes after
next Monday, Dec. 24th. Office in
city hall.
FRED BBANGER returned home
from Tonica, Ill, last Friday, where
he has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
HuNtable,
For a blood purifier and blood cul-
tivator, take Prof. Strassman's Rheu-
matte and Neuralgia Cure. Sold only
at Pulford's.
MONROE seems to be infested with
the gambling mania and the Sentinel
calls upon the authorities to enforce
the law.
For SALE, young Jersey bull,
sixteen months old, in good condition.
Apply to JAS. w. Wallis, northwest
ern part Of this city. 5lw1
In is hoped for and expected that
Mrs. ;. r. Chubb will be home the
first week i'll the new year. She is
Progressing nicely.
Miss STELLA CLoUGH, daughter Of
Rev. D. f. Clough, is a guest at the
home q. j.. Gale. Mr.. Clough il now
located at Deadwood. Oak.
FofIc for young mems meeting at
x vi church next sunday morning
8Nttadfastness.n f. Il. Hanscom
hader. A cordial invitation extend
ea ,o the public.
IaE Night Before Christmas" the
A II. and p. NJ. Sunday schools will
nave christmas Trees at their respec-
tNe hurch lecture rooms, and the
pal school at the city hall.
Il n. cHuRcH--9 4. M, young
A7A meeting; 10:30a. m, sermon by
astaf subject, "The coming Of the
Nagens'' 200 y. IN. sunday school;
W 2 m. sermon by Rev. w. D.,
James.
fRfhEArX, the druggist, has the
iafsett and finest stock of japanese
,roeksry ever brought to this mar
Aee- aad he is offering the same
heaper than the like are quoted 1T
" Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

To-MoRRow, Friday evening,
Dee, 2Ist, the Mineral Point High
school gives its entertainment at the
city hall. This II the same entertain
ment mentioned in the TRIBUNE Of
last week to he on the 3lst. which
was a typographical error. The pur-
pose Of the entertainment is to raise
money to procure new singing books
for the school, Every citizen should
contribute the price III ticket--only
Is cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
Ar TUE White House,
w. ]. PENHALLEGON,

3H3lz 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
INVITE YOUR WIFE o @

To investigate the merits of the
find it the best, easiest to operate, and
in all respects the most desirable ma
chine for the purpose Of cleaning
clothing yet invented. All who have
used it speak as follows:
After thorough trial of the NEW
LEADER WASHER, We emphatically
endorse Il as superior machine, do
ing its work quickly, perfectly and
easily, without tiring tho operator.
MRs. JoHN PEARcE,
Mrs. w. II. BENNFrT,
Mrs. CnAs, CsILLAtANN.
FOR SALE ny
II HnC ~ yRIC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
Intensely Interesting

Ii the elegant line q holiday
goods IL Brewer & Penhallegon's,
consisting Of French, German and
Austrian china. bisque figures and
ornamental novelties, cut glass glass
baskets, rose howl5 and imported
water sets, which are being disposed
VI II prices made IL sell.
II you would shop in comfort come
carly and avoid the rush that char
acterizes Christmas week. You will
also baye the advantage Of d full
assortment to select from.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

COMMITTEES for the benefit bali 81
the Cardinal Gibbons reading circle
to be given Friday evening Dec. 2s,
are announced, a. follows:
Arrangementsaud Reception Robt. Mathews,
Frank roliina. Ihos Brennea, Frank AcKenna.
wiilie Mullen. 1os Qpirg and john Haloney.
To sell 1icket-wm Holmes, Or. ". ]. Nor
gan. b. Gibbons, Ihos. Collins, Jos. Euges.
cloak Room Jas. Hisshen. John connaugli.
ton, ". J. Healy. james Collins.
Floor Managers Edw. Cullen, james Mul.
haIrn l'hos Collins, Peter Leonard, ]. Crowley
Thos. Graber. Edw. O'Hare. Corey McKenga
Alderson's orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
Fred SpensleY Married.

Last Fridays Milwaukee Sentinel
brought surprise 70 this city, In tho
following
Madison, Sis. Dec l3.-Mr. Calvert Frederic
Spcnsley, son of state Senator Calvert spenstey
OF Mineral Point. was quietly married TO Mas
Florence Bosht0rd, daughtcr 0f Stste Senator
X. NJ. Bashford Of this city, Ort. ~. 1901 The
ceremony was performed vt the parsonage of
the Methodist church here by theRsY Il. j.
Baskerville. The engagement of The Young
people was announced last June. ard Il was
then expected the marriage would take place
10 the fall. Tho parents u both parliea, how
ever, wished ii postponed on year. but this
did not suit the young folks nBd they were
quietly married al the timc mentioned. They
notified their parents ~ the time, but the fact
was not made public until to-day
The couple departed to-day for Wedding
tour III tie south They viii be- al home 10
their friends IN this city after Jan. |. Mr.. und
Mrs. spensleY wiftreairl-iu Madison after their
return until spring. Mr. spensey expects tq
engage Ia some pursuit here. Receptions will
be given AZ the home OF senator and Mrs. Bash
ford 10 honor ol Mr.. an1 Mra. Spensiey jan. u
and Jan. 10.
Fred viii make a great lawyer be-
yond doubt, may be even greatert than
his father. His skill ana success IN
this suit iustides such 4 prediction.
The TRIBUNE joins an army of Min
eral Point friends IN warm eongrat-
ulations.
MIyERAL pofST LonGE, No. /, K.
a. Ne, elected officers for the ensuing
year. at its Last meeting, az follows.
w -Niehoias 1reweek.
s. Wv. q. Hates.
J.. w.--l'ro1. Vivian.
gccfetaryH. H. wright
Treasurer J A. spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
70 EIevato and ms truct

As well as 70 please, should be
consideration ii holiday presents.
This Il no better attained than
through suitable books. Hanscom
has them. b0W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
~ u. L. HOSKING.

IN whatever line OF work on pro-
fession you find n Mineral Point boy
after he locates elsewhere he Is usu-
ally in the front rank thereof. AS
an instance Of this popularity of
Mineral fcint boys, we notice by Mill
waukee papers that at d recent annu-
al meeting of the Cream City branch
OF the Railway i'raimnen's Brother
hood, James Mcconnell was elected
master by acclanation,ana also cho-
sen delegate TO the national con-
vention Of the order, to meet in
Cialcshurg, I'LL, next May
A RARE programme was presented
1T the musicale of the Woman's
Reading Club on Monday evening.
The nuAlbers consisted of songs BY
Mrs. Scovell, OF Darlington, Miss
Fannie Chandler, Miss Nina Osborne
and Mr.. james kober; readings by
Miss Zulu Hutehison; violin solo by
Miss Mary shaw; piano by Miss Gale,
Mss Osborne and Mr.. W. T.. Gundry.
Mr.. aud Mrs, 5. G. Ross, whose resi-
dcncc WAS thrown open for the oeca-
sion, entertained their guests SO gra-
ciously AZ 10 add much ~ the pleas-
ure OF tho gathering.
HENDRA Bros. arc tho leaders In
oysters, from the fact that they are
largo dealers, and consequently
goods are always fresh. We serve
them by the can or bulk. 80.
AT 4 regular meeting of Raven
lodge, No. SO, X. OF T., held Thursday
evening last, officers for The ensuing
year were duly elected as follows;
C.C.--A. l.. White.
v, C--R. }. Hughes.
Prelate--A. ). White
Nj. of A.,-Jas wearnc.
NJ. ot W, Geo. \ HuXtablc,
X. OF Il. and s. Il. W Eastman
M. pf +, F,,lsaao Deller
NJ. Of E. Chas. Hornung
Trustee ~. q. boiler
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

ore year (strictly in advance
t,ter three months aud within one year 81 so
outside of Iowa ...si.5O
civ months-in advance only ....65
three monthsin advance oniy... ..........--S5
The morning call., 1894-02-17
SHELL AND PEA.
Bunkoers Working Around Sutro
Heights.

This people VINO went out to Sutro Heights
yesterday saw more than that place Of resort
Is advertised 10 furnish. In addition to the
seals and the parapet and the flowers they were
treated 10 the spectacle OF one man chasing
madly down the driveway in pursuit of another
Individual who would have broken the record
on a fast track, and as the two few through
the big gate where the bronze soldiers stand to
guard It's portals the pufsuer drew a revolver
and sent a shot after the man in advance,
which only served TO increase his speed, and
failing to catch train which was just pulling
out lie disappeared over the bill toward Point
Lobos road and was lost TO view smOng the
bushes which crown the hill behind the
Merchants Exchange station.
1t all happened Overa pea and-shelP' game,
IN which stranger named Ambereer, who Is
stopping at the Palace. had invested $50, and
1t suddenly dawned upon bin that he was being
buncoed; aud he at once put iB an objection.
:AmbergeE was standing on the parapet at the
heights and casually fell into a conversation
win stranger, who was properly enthusiastic
ever the prospect from the heights, and finally
suggested that they 60 down the stairway,
which IS cut out OF lie rock, 70 tho lower para
per. .
:; On the stairway they encountered two other
members OF The gang with the pea and shell. in
which the capper at once became interested
and succeeded in beating the game. Amberger
was soon induced 10 join. and after a few bets
$50 gold piece Which had been hts was trans
ferred 70 the man with the shell and he con-
cluded that he had been swiudled
: The trio at once separated, but Amberger
followed the fellow with the money, who ran
around the main drive aud out through the
gate, making a great effort TO catch q train
and falling in that he disappeared over the hIIl
after Arnberger had taken a pairing shot at
him.
Ii is said that the same gang has been operat-
ing az the Gin Tor some time, and that num-
Der OF persons have been yictlmiZed by their
threadbare game.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
THE lone SCHOOL.
The Board of Trustees Make Appoint
f71eutS

The trustees OF the Preston School of In
dustry at lone held meeting last evening at
the Grand. Hotel TO consider applications re-
ceived for various subordinate positions offered
at the new reformatory,
The appointments made were as follows:
Commissary, George Wood; matrons, Mrs. Z.
Scbnapp of San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Boss of
lone, Mrs. nj. Z. Fassett OF lone. Mrs. 81. s.
Martin of Nevada City. Mrs. C. w. Swain OF
lone; teacher. Ii. S. Martin OF Nevada City !;
electrical engineer, Il. q. Wharf of San Fran.
cisco landscape gardener. John McLane of San
Francisco; farmer, Nj. 4. Fassett of lone:
assistant farmer. Joseph Siboli of lone.
Olficlal Architect Schulz was instructed to
prefai c. plans and specifications for mechanic
cal trade school, also an eectric-light and
power house. both of which are 10 be adjuncts to
the main buildings now in course OF construc-
ton. Contracts for the erection OF these adolf
lions will be let at the following meeting on
March 3.
Superintendent 4. Carl Bank appeared at the
meeting and briefly reviewed the progress be-
ing made In completing the work of construc-
ton and laying out the grounds now IN progress
at lone. He stated that in all probabilities the
school would be ready for occupation within
ninety days.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
SHE IDENTIFIED BOWEN.
A Session of the Police Court i'm the
Hospital.

The case OF Thomas Bowen, who cut Mar
guerite Bormann's throat In Morton-street
house on Thursday night. was called in the
court yesterday and continued until next
Wednesday,
AT noon Prosecuting Attorney Reed was in
formed that the wOman's condition was very
serious and he at once went 10 the new City
Hall TO sre about getting her dying statement.
But the woman said she thought she was going
to recover, contrary TO the opinion of the hos
pltal surgeons, consequently dying declara-
ton was out OF The question, and Reeds next
resource was TO get her into court
Bring unable to remove her from the hos
court there and Judge Joachimsen accordingly
adjourned from bis regular courtroom and went
downstairs for The purpose OF taxing the ill.,
jureC WOmanss testimony
But Bowen's attorney, Fred McGregor. siren
uouSy objected To the proceedings, claiming
that after HE case had been continued il could
not be taken up again without his clients con.
sent. Nevertheless The court went ahead and
heard the testimony of the woman.
She said that Bowen came TO her house on
Thursday night and while there dispute about
money arose. when, she said, Bowen sprang at
and grabbed her without any provOcaIiOn and
slashed her neck she positively identified
Bowen as the man who wounded her, and also
said that there was no other person in her
place 1t the time.
When Bowen was identified by the woman he
fell on the floor apparently In faint, but Dr.
Simpson quickly procured a glass OF water,
Which he dashed In BOwen's lice, and the lat
ter al once got up as ii nothing had been the
matter with him, but ut any rate his head got i
hard bump on the floor by the fail.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
THE DEALERS WERE HELD UP
One of the Desperadoes Makes
His Escape.
COIN JINGLING ON THE PAVEMENT
William PaulSell and Companion
Raid Gambling House.
PaulseIl Captured.

There is one wey of beating faro game.
which though it involves rather more dam
ger than the ordinary method of bucking
the tiger, has occasionally been made to
pay 10 Eastern cities, and early yesterday
III orning the same system was tried on q
game in this city with the result that the
biggest gambling-house in town is out
some $4,000, while one of the players at the
desperate game made winning of some
thing more than half that amount. while
his partner in the play lost not only his
share of the killing" but his liberty as
we'll, and is at present incarcerated at the
City Prison. while as yet no charge has
been placed against him.
VIM. Paulsell. formerly of Stockton but
more recently of this city. is the player
who hazarded SO much on the turn and
lost. aud who yesterday held a regular
The morning call., 1894-02-17

years. He is now about &c years old, but from
ms Doyhood Miss Brooklyn took friendly
inter ST In him.
piss Brookyn's past is dimly known. 1t Is
oeneVed from disconnected facts when sne
gave concerning her early llfe that she was the
Saushter OF an English curate OF good iamlly.
ohe married at 16 Captain King, an Engllsh
army oiDcer. but her married lie was unhappy
ano tney separated. A few years aiIer she
went upon The stage, making her DEBUT 10
IrVlngs company. In a short time she became
star aud Travelled in the provinces. Inc real
hanle OF the dead actress is unknown.
g. She came here from England in 1850 win
tdIr professional reputation, and appeared mere
Ior the first lime as Claire in the Iron Master"
al AT ne Fifih.avenue Theater. on April o, 1854.
In 1855 she became a member 0f bdweFs
STOCK company in New Orleans. aud remained
there until The spring of 1887, when she re-
turned here and joined Palmers STOCK COM
pany. remaining with it to the END.
Henry &. Jarrett an actor. who was In
Falmers company with Miss Brooklyn for I'VE
years, and who also knew her In England, says
she mad been very Respondent for some time,
and often spoke of suicide. When parting
win her IN the West, Jarrett SAYS she spoke OF
LoVecraics sad fate, and said: IL won't be
here long myself"
The morning call., 1894-02-17
WAS HIS DARLING.
A Californian Who Loved
May Brooklyn.
HIS LAST LETTER TO HER.
The Dead Actress Believed in
Spiritualism.
ANOTHER WILL is FOUND.
Many Actors and Actresses Look
Upon the Dead Face of Their
Late Companion.

Actors and actresses. known and un-
known, found their way TO the dismal
building IN Dunbar alley yesterday to look
upon the face of May Brooklyn, who com-
mitted suicide at the Langhsm House
Thursday evening. They were all disap-
pointed, because the body had been re-
moved TO an undertaker's establishment
on Stockton street. from which it will be
sent to New York tomorrow. Curiosity
seekers who went TO the undertaker's to
see the body of the actress were turned
away, aud no one was allowed to look al
her who had not ticket from the mana
ger of the company of which she was a
The morning call., 1894-02-17
BERKELEY.

The Trustees have taken a definite step
toward securing good sidewalks by making il
misderleanor for any resident to fall TO COM
ply with: the requirements OF the Marshal for
sidewalk repair, the penalty being $40 10 $50.
The. street law provides thai where any street or
sidewalk shall be out of repair, or need recon-
struct0n, or shall be in a condition TO endanger
lives or property. the Marshal shall notify The
party owning the property fronting on the part
of the street needing repair 10 have The work
Gone at once. the notice to be In writing and to
specify particularly what work is to be done
Upon neglect of the property owner to have the
WORK done the Marshal Will see TO Its perform
;aHce and then require the owner TO pay the
eXpelse.-
The morning call., 1894-02-17
A SACRAMENTO BURGLAR.
He Is Discovered in Hiding In This
Cifrr

Horace Black, alias Powers. was arrested
on California street last night. and taken TO the
City Prison where he was charged with burg
larry. Black is supposed TO have helped 10
commit most daring burglary at Sacramento
some months ago. and lie Is the first one OF the
gang OF crooks TO be apprehended.
About o'clock in the evening three men an
peared in front of the jewelry-store OF III.
Wachhorst & Co., on street, Sacramento, and
as he store was not yet closed there were sew
eral trays OF valuable jewelry in the window
Selling cobblestoBc one OF the men threw 1t
Trough pla;e-glass window. making hole
large enough 10 lit out several OF The trays
taking goods valued at several thousand dol
lars
The thieves then ran up an alley toward
Chinatown aud fired several shots at their pur-
suers which caused the latter TO halt and in
the meantime the burglars escaped. and this Is
the first trace of them,
The case has been followed by Detective
Simmons OF Sacramento, and In connection
with Captain Lees, Black was finally located in
this city. He will be taken 10 Sacramento
TODAY.
The morning call., 1894-02-17

MARRIED
CARO-OULIF-In this city, February z. 1894, by
the Rev. j. Nieto, Isaac w. Caro- and Sarah
Gulf.
UTON-THOMPSON-In this city, February
Is, 1884, by the Rev. G. o. Brown, DID, Fred
Bonton OF san Francisco and Oracle Thompson
OF Tacoma, Wash
MCCOY-LITTEE--In this city, February IL, 1894,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Marshall o. Mccoy of
Washington, ID. c.. and Anna Little OF Chicago
VAN BERGEN-LoRtNGE-In this city, February
IL 1884. by the Rev. DR.. Stebbins. Walter +.
Van Bergen and Hattie C. Loringe.
ROUTSTINE-HUMFUR Rein san Rafael, Feb
ruary IA, 1894. by the Rev. j. S, Fisher, Isaac
Routstine and Celia Rumfurg.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
MISS BROOKYN'S PAST.
Little Known of Her i'm Eastern
Theatrical Circles.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The fate OF May
Brooklyn, who committed suicide In San Fran
cisco yesterday, was the subject OF general
comment In theatrical circles to-day. She is
said TO have ben engaged 10 marry Frederick
A Lovecraft, Palmer's former business man.
ager, and it is considered melancholy coinci-
dence that he too committed suicide some
mouths ago and used the same poison as Miss
Brookyn-carbolIc acid.
Buttons" to whom the San Francisco dis
patch says Miss Brooklyn left her effects, has
frequented the theatrical district for some
The morning call., 1894-02-17
ATTACKED BY ROUGHS.
An Actor Defends Himself With a
Razor.

Fl. Smith. who is playing In Alabama" at
the Baldwin, was attacked on Third street last
night by gang of hoodlums, and defended
himself with a razor. He is q negro and his
assaianls were whites. He slashed one of
them named Jack Dorsey across the stomach
with bis keen-edged weapon, iDtiicting wound
two inches long. Dorsey was taken 70 the Re-
ceiving Hospital. and Smith was arrested for
assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
ALONG MANY LINES.
The Woman's Congress Auxiliary
Will Discuss Subjects of Interest.

Letters from all parts OF the United States
are pouring in upon Mrs. George T. Gaden,
corresponding secretary OF the executive board
of the Woman's Auxiliary Congress These
letters not only make inquiries respecting the
congress. but also contain offers OF help In
various ways and OF original papers
1t Is suggested by The committee on pro-
The morning call., 1894-02-17

gramme that the opening day. Monday. shonld
be given up to "Education," Tuesday 10
Industry" Wednesday to "Reform," Thur
day to Science and Local California HIS
toIy,'' Friday TO philanthropy" Saturday to
Art and Literature and Sunday 10 Re
ligiOD."
No subject pert lining to the advancement of
women will be neglected. Physical culture will
be treated, as well as the higher education
Science is TO form prominent feature of the
congress. From the cradle, through the kipder-
garlen and the primary school to women in
business" all are TO receive attention. while
music as well as other arts and domestic
science" Will not be neglected.
"Modern Methods In Philanthropy will
probably be one of the most interesting of the
numerous discussions. The religious congress
will be conducted on the broades lines OF
Christian charity. Between two and three hun
dred ladies have already joined the Womau'S
Congress Association The handsome silver
badge, which members are entitled to wear
can be obtained from the secretary, Mrs
George Z. GadeD.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
HOLDEN-In this city. February ID. 1894. to the
wife of L. Holden, daughter.
GREEN WOOD-In this CITY February IL, 1894
to the wife of DR. K Greenwood, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-02-17

WHAT IS ECZEMA :?
its an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

- 1t IS dH.dSOHy Vi dSOllleS.
!. A torture Of tortureS. =
E. : It is an itching and burning of the
!: skin almost beyond endurance. =.
8 His thousands ofpin-headed YES
ieles filed. with an -acrid fluid, ever
+ forming bursting, ever flowing
upon: THE raw GRATED. skin. -. i.
+. =: No part of:the. human skin is
exempt. :...:: s. s ".. ....1.
r. IItt.tortGiTes, diisfgrreS, flunliliates
more than all other Skin*diseaSes..
Gender babies are among its most
i Tlllllero Gus victims .=... ...... :.
:" & +Tlleyare often born with il. i. s.
=. Sleep anld.sTest are. out of the
question. =...> !: ST.. f..
8. Most remedies and the best ply
: SieidfS generally fail, even torelieve.
T: i. If CUTICIJRA did no more than
i cure. Eczema, # would be entitled to
Z tie gratitude of mankind. ..: +. !:
!. i. ST. l i not only cures but :: .* e.. =. !:
J .=.. q 4: sing applicati TOMS often suf1l-
Gent si: to afford. instant relief permit
. re l.s a. and sleep, and point toa speedy
=ctfe+ . @ !. :... ....
b. 81. 4 5uTIGuRA work Wondersbecalse
!. itis.fIle most wonderful skin cure.
; of modern times. 81 ....= I'LL.
seld throughout the.world. Price, CurIcuRA, :.
SoAR,: 25c. ); REs0LyE ST, 81 potter
! DREs AND CHEM. Go Sole Props.,: BOSTON.
7" AIla bout The Skin, Scalp, and Bleed, p free.