THE BOOK IS CLOSED.
Last Page of Volume 1900 of the
World's History Written.
A (■ lit 11 ct* fit Some of (lie Hark S|»ot«—
Stll 11 st ic« of I>l*«*t«T*. \Vitr»>
Nolnblc Urntlm nntl Crime*
of \ i)rlouM Kintln.
The list of notable dead for the last year
of the century is a lons one. Among the
names probably the most conspicuous are
the following: January 1. Karl Mlllocker.
<■()< ra composer. Austria : January 4. Dlmltrl
Grigorowltch. novelist. Russia; January 12,
James Martlneau, philosophical and theo
logical writer. England; January 20. John
Knskin, art critic and author. England;
January 21. Richard D. Blackmore. novel
ist. England: February 20. l.*eanderJ. Mccor
mick. manufacturer. Fnitid States; Feb
ruary 20. William H. Beard, animal painter.
United Stat.s; February 21. I>r. I.eslie
K< elev. gold cure discovert r. United States;
March 7. Paul Jean clays, marine painter.
Belgium: March 9. Edward J. Phelps, ex
minister to Great Britain, United States;
March 2S. Gen. Pietrus Jacobus Jouhert.
Boer army. South Africa; April 1. St.
George Mivart. scientist. England: April 5,
Gc-n. Osman Pashn. Turkey; April T. Fred
trick Church, landscape painter, I'nited
States; April 19. Jean Falquiere, sculptor.
France; April 19, H< inrich Vogl. opera tenor,
Germany; May 1. Michael Munkaczy. paint
er. Hungary; May Si. Giuseppe del Puente,
epera baritone. I'nited States; May 28, Sir
George Grove, musical writer and con
r.oisseur. England: June 5, Stephen Crane,
story writer. I'nited States; Jtine 21. Count
Mouravleff, minister of foreign affairs.
Russia; June 22. Jasper F. Cropsey, land
scape painter. I'nited States; June 30. John
\V. Philip, rear admiral. F. S. N.; July 29,
Humbert, king of Italy; August 5, Dr.
William Liebknecht, socialist leader, Ger
many; August 5, Collis I*. Hunting
ton. fianeier. Fnlted States; August
1»I, John J. Ingalls, ex-senator, I'nited
States; October 20. Charles Dudley Warner,
author and journalist, Fnlted States; Oc
tober 22. John Sherman, statesman. I'nited
States; October 25. Sims Reeves, concert
ter.or. England; October 28, Frledrieh Max-
Muller. philologist, England; November 22.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, composer, England;
November 27. Cushman K. Davis, states
man. I'nited States; December 111, Michael
G. Muihall. statistician, England.
Tn January 1,000 persons were killed by
earthquake at Tiflis; 12 by a mine accident
nt Gross Kateher. Prussia; 13 by a storm
at Newhaus, Bohemia; 411 by a typhoon or
the Japan coast; 21 by an earthquake in
Sumatra; 13 by a dynamite explosion at
Avigliano; 30 by the fall of a church at
Malowzcnsk, Russia; !i by an earthquake at
Collma, Mexico, and 5 by a dynamite ex
plosion at Ashley, Pa.
In February 60 perished by fire at Nava
oca, Japan; 100 by a powder explosion at
Hang Chow. China; 30 by an avalanche In
Turkestan, and 31 by a tire at Komaijura.
Japan.
In March 52 wen killed by a mint accident
lit Fire Creek. \V. Va.; 11 l>y a mine accident
at Vlcenza. Italy; 16 by a mine accident at
Bessages. France. 13 by a lire at Newark.
N. J ; 971 by an earthquake at Alhakalah.
Asia Minor, and 24 bj a boating accident at
Buda-Pesth.
In April 77 lives were lost by an avalanche
In Japan; 28 by Hood in Colorado river.
Texas: s by a landslide at Naples, Italy; 7
by flood In Rio Grande river. Texas; 11 by
« boating accident on the Cornish coast;
38 by a boating accident at Bingen. Ger
many: 13 by a flood in Mississippi; 30 by a
powder explosion at Kam Shan. China; 6
by a lire ut Ottawa. Canada; 65 by an explo
sion at Pretoria, South Africa: 6 by a flood
a: Waco. Tex.: 6 by a cyclone in Texas; 9
by a falling bridge at the Paris exposition,
and 6 by a mine accident at Tazewell. Va.
In May 250 were killed In a mine accident
at Scofleld, Utah; 16 by a fire at Fukin, Ja
r an; 27 by a boating accident at Rencigll
or.e. Italy: 22 by a mine accident at Cum
nock. Va., and 30 by the fall of an embank
ment at Ahmedabad, India.
In June 30 were killed in a railroad aeci
r- nt at Staffelbach. Ga.; 9 by a lire In New
York city; 8 by a mine accident at Canmore.
N W. T.; 23 by a boating accident in Brit
ish Guiana, and 3(K) by lire in New York city.
In July 19 lost their lives by a boating ac
cident off Norfolk. Va.: 12 by a tenement
house lire in New York city; 60 by a stre< t
ear accident at Tacoma. Wash.; 6by explo
sion of an oil tank at Parkersburg, W. Va.;
t by a fireworks explosion at Philadelphia.
Pa.; 6 by a hurricane at Warzerburg. Ba
varia; 50 by a powder explosion at Taking.
\ china ; 50 by a powder explosion at Mirkden.
Russia; 6 by an earthquake in the Cau
casus; 15 by flood at Coleman. Tc x.: 250 by
volcanic eruption in Japan; 11 by a boating
Occident at Akron, Ala ; 30 by a mine acci
dent at Matchuela, Mex.. and 12 by a flood
.In Chili.
In August 20 were killed by an explosion
Mt Tampa, Fla.; 15 by a railroad accident In
Italy; 200 by a flood in Japan, and 30by a tor
pedo explosion in China.
1 Tn September 22 W tr> killed by p cannon
explosion in Austria; 8,000 by the hurricane
at Galveston, Tex., ar.d adjacent localities;
lo by a fire at Cincinnati, O.; 38 by an ex
plosion in China; 35 by a mine accident at
Dux. Bohemia; 20 by a flood at Calcutta,
r.dia, and 12 by a cyclone at Morrlstown,
Minn.
In October 20 lost their lives by an explo
sion in the Transvaal; 10 by a cyclone at
iridabik, Minn.; 10 by a railroad accident
it Heidelberg. Germany; 40 by the collapse
)t a building at Porkoff, Russia; 8 by a fire
n New York city; 7 by the fall of a school
ouse in Moravia; 203 by a typhoon in Ja
in; 10 by a cyclone at I.odl. Tex.; 50 by a
oiler explosion at Tomsk, Russia; 18 by ex
losion in Tarrant's drug house, New York
ty, and 25 by an earthquake at Caraccas,
enezuela.
In November 14 were killed In a mine ac
ident at Philippi, Va.; 8 by the collapse of
i hotel at Stettin. Germany; 7 by a railroad
ccident near Frankfurt. Prussia: 8 by a
illroad accident near Nantes, France; 6
• a railroad accident at Brueggar, Ger
any; 12 by the fall of an arena at Pedra
icr, Spain; 13 by a railroad accident at
ayonne. France; 23 by a flood In Calcutta,
lia; 7 by a hotel lire at Oswayo. Pa.; 79
a cyclone in West Tennessee; 12 by the
lapse of a building at Darmstadt. Ger
.ny; 300 by a typhoon on the coast of
jam; 12 by a mine accident at Awrlche,
ante; 22 by the collapse of a roof at San
ranclsco, Cal., and 1,000 by a typhoon in
tpan.
In December :;oo were killed by a powder
tplosion at Nanking. China; 25 by a rail
ad accident in Mexico; 26 by a mine acci
nt at San Andres de la Sierra, M< x.; 300
a typhoon at Hong-Kong. China; 200
a boating accident on West river.
Una; 7 by a schoolhouse fire at Fredonia,
i".
'he following table gives the loss of life
suiting from disasters of various kinds
this country during 1900, as reported by
II and telegraph:
•es 1,843
iwning 2,701
plosion 739
es 839
ing buildings, etc 559
lone and storms 8.215
itning 359
le loss of life by railroad accidents re
ed by mail andi telegraph for 1900 was
as compared with 3.552 in 1599, 3.590 in
and 2,76-1 in 1897. The number of seri
> injurtd was 3.870, as compared with
n 1599, 2,616 ill 1898, and 2,428 in 1897.
Kpi<l cinW* M inn) Famines.
> loss of life by epidemic diseases
famine during 1900 has increased
ly as compared with that in 1839. The
;cs of the plague have been greatly
ed, the number of victims in 1909
a little over 20,000, as compared with
in 1899. Cholera shows an increase,
aths from it in 1900 being nearly
as compared with 2,000 in 1899. The
arge Increase In the total was occa
•loned by the terrible famine In India.
Five hundred thousand deaths have been
"eported, but the number of victims Is un
questionably much greater. It in difficult
lo make any accurate list of statistics of
this kind, but as far as reported the total
r or 1900 is 579,609. as compared with 310,-
KH> in 1899 and 222,900 In IS9S.
Warn.
The most conspicuous wars in 19<ifl have
been those In China, Souih Africa and
Ihe operations attending the suppression
af i..e revolt in the Philippine islands
lgainst the authority of the United
States, in addition to these there have
been minor ones in other parts of Africa,
and serious outbreaks in Mexico and Co
lombia. The list of casualties, Including
killed and wounded, for the year is as
follows:
South Africa 24,104
China 90.913
Philippine islands 6.650
Other parts Africa 5,583
Morocco 317
Colombia 5,070
Mexico 431
Bulgaria 479
Venezuela 200
Dther parts Asia 131
ficiieroiiH Giver*.
The year 1899 was a record breaker in
donations and bequests made to educa
tional institutions, libraries, art museums,
charities, churches and religious enter
prises, and to cities for the public benefit
and entertainment, the total reaching the
rolossal sum of $79,749,956. The year 1900
Is a close second, the total being $62,-
461,304. In the preparation of these sta
tistics no record has been kept, of do
nations or bequests less than SI,OOO, since
to collect them would have been a mani
fest impossibility. Uf the total amount
stated above there has been given to ed
ucational institutions the largo sum of
(34,932,644; to charities, J13.621.722; ic
churches, $8,800,605; to museums and art
galleries, 12,145,333, and to libraries, $2,-
>61,000. The following is a roll of honor
containing the names of those who havo
made bequests or donations amounting to
5500,000 or upwards in each case:
Samuel Cupples and R. A. Brook
ings. St. Louis, Mo., gifts to
Washington university $5,000,000
Andrew Carnegie, gifts to Pitts
burgh for institute and library.. 3,600,000
Robert M. Brigham, Boston,
Mass., will to Charities 2,959,000
Jonas G. Clark. Worcester, Mass.,
will to Clark university 2,350,000
1. D. Rockefeller, New York, gifts
to I'niverslt.v of Chicago 2,050.000
Daniel S. Ford, Boston, Mass.,
churches 1,150,000
John I'. Brown, Newport, R. 1.,
libraries 900,000
Lyman C. Smith. Syracuse. N. Y„
gift to Syracuse university 750.000
Andrew Carnegie, gifts to libraries 625,000
D K. Pearsons, Chicago. 111., col
leges 587,000
Catharine H. Bong. Lancaster
.Pa., gifts to charities 500,000
I', t'. Drake. Des Moines, la., gift
to Drake university 500,000
Thomas Wilson, Cleveland, 0.,
charities 500,000
T H. James, gift to college at
Guthrie. O. T 500.000
C. P. Huntington, New York.
churches 500,000
J. Friedman, San Francisco, Cal.,
will to charities 500,000
An interesting feature of this splendid
showing is the amount contributed by
Mr. Andrew Carnegie to the organization
of libraries in various parts of the coun
try. The total number of libraries organ
ized during the year is 68, and of them
19 are to be credited to Mr. Carnegie, his
gifts amounting to $645,000. Iti 1899 Mr.
Carnegie grave $3,503,500 for 34 libraries,
making a total for the two years of 53
libraries at a cost of $4,148,502.
SnicHlefi.
Suicides in the United States are again
upon the Increase. The total number re
l>ortd by mail ami telegraph for the year
Is 6,755, as compared with 5,340 in 1899.
There had been a decrease in the num
ber since 1896. but the tide seems to have
turned again. Of this total 4,446 were
males and 2,309 females. Hitherto the
proportion has been nearly five to one in
favor of males. The tigures for the year
would Indicate that the number of fe
males committing suicide is rapidly in
creasing. Among professional men phy
sicians still head the list, 38 having taken
their lives, which is the same number as
last year and six less than in 1898. Dur
ing the year six clergymen, six lawyers,
four journalists, seven persons engaged
in the banking business, two actors, one
artist and three college professors have
also committed suicide. The causes of
self-murder were as follows:
Despondency 3.117
I'nknown 2.284
Insanity 353
Liquor 162
111 health 348
Domestic infelicity 212
Disappointed love 155
Business losses 64
In these cases poison remains the most
common agent; 2,878 killed themselves
with poison. 2.837 by shooting. 410 by
hanging, ?53 by drowning. 106 by cutting
their throats. 54 by jumping from roofs
or windows, 47 by throwing themselves in
front of railroad trains, 36 by stabbing,
S3 by setting themselves on lire, 7 by
the use of dynamite, 2 by starvation, 1
by freezing and 1 by placing himself
against a circular saw.
Murder*.
The total number of murders commit
ted in the United States during 1900 shows
a marked increase, being 8,275, as com
pared with 6,225 in 1899. The causes of
these murders may be classllied as fol
lows:
Quarrels 4.823
Unknown 2,187
Jealousy 210
Liquor 259
By highwaymen 239
Rt slsting arrest 83
Highwaymen killed 85
Insanity 93
Self-defense 2S
Strikes 58
Outrages 8
Riots 13
Infanticide 159
liUllglllgM.
The number of legal executions in 1900
was 119, as compared with 131 in 1899. 109
in 1898, 128 in 1897, 122 In 1896, 132 in 1895,
132 in 1894. 126 in 1893 and 107 in 1892. There
were 80 hanged in the south and 39 in
the north, of whom 60 were whites, 58
blacks and 1 Chinaman. The crimes for
which they wore executed were: Murder,
113; rape, 5; arson, 1.
l.yneliingM.
The lynchigs reported in 1899 were only
107, being much smaller than in any year
since 1885, but in 1900 they show an in
crease in number and cruelty. Judge
Lynch executed 115 during the year. Of
these lynchings, 107 occurred in the south
and 8 in the north. Of the total number
107 were negroes and 8 whites. The al
leged crimes for which they were lynched
were as follows: Murder, 39; rape, 18;
attempted rape, 13; race prejudice, lu; as
saulting whites, 6; threats to kill, 5; bur
glary, 4; attempt to murder, 4; informing,
2; robbery, 2; suspicion of murder, 2;
complicity in murder, 2; unknown of
fenses, 2; suspicion of robbery, 1; no of
fense, 1; arson, 2; suspicion of arson, 1;
aiding escape of a murderer, 1.
Km liezxleiueii t«.
The record of embezzling, forgery, de
faulting and bank wreckage for 1900 shows
a material increase over that of 1899,
which was the smallest ever known In
any year in the history of business since
statistics were kept, which embraces a
period of 23 years. The total is $4,660,134,
as compared with $2,218,373 in 1899, $5,851,-
263 in 1898 and $11,248,081 In 1897. The losses
are distributed us follows:
Stolen by public officials $1,233,678
From banks 1,857.761
By agents 271,878
Forgeries 156,900
From loan associations 125,100
By postmasters 24,427
Miscellaneous stealing Stf.xso
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1901.
GOOD LAND ROLLER.
(Villi nn Innenlonii Man Cnn I>o with
a Couple of Old Mon Inis Mn
chlnr \\
To make this roller, take two old
mowing machine wheels an<l connect
them by a one and one-hnlf inch iron
nxle. as olng as roller is to be wide.
Kit 2x.i-inch scantlings round rims of
the wheels, and hold by means of a
SIMPLE LAND ROLLER.
band of wagon tire directly over each
wheel, as shown in the accompanying
cut, which shows one end of the roll
er. It is a good plan to have at least
four of the scantlings bolted to rims
bj- small bolts, holes being drilled in
rims for this purpose. Make a frame
of 2x4-inch material to set roller in,
fit tongue or shafts to front and at
tach an old mowing machine seat to
rear piece of frame. The roller
should not be made too wide, unless
four wheels are used, and the roller j
made in two sections. If made about !
four feet wide it might make a good
one-horse roller.—J. U. Alisliouse, in
Ohio Farmer.
SOIL FOR POTATOES.
The Early Varieties Require I.oniny
Ground and tile Moxt Perfect
Drniiitiice l'ON»il>le.
A deep, loamy, warm, fertile soil is
preferred. In the absence of such
requisites the grower should choose
one that nearest fills the description.
A loamy soil, overlying a porous clay
subsoil, is better than the same soil
over a gravel or sand bed. Light
soils, that is, such as are easily moved
by the plow or less difficult to cul
tivate and more conducive to an early
harvest than are heavy, compact soils.
No matter what the character of the
soil —light or heavy, poor or rich in
necessary plant food—thorough drain
age is essential to the best success
with Irish potatoes. Shortly after a
continued, heavy rainfall dig a hole
in the ground about 13 inches deep.
The distance to which water will rise
in this hole will show the distance
below the surface of the ground be
yond which the roots of plants will
be as effectually submerged in water
as if lowered beneath the surface in
a tub filled with the same liquid. If
the water level is gradually lowered,
so that within 24 to 30 hours after
rain has ceased no water stands over
the bottom of the hole, no artificial
drainage is needed. If, on the other
hand, water sinks much more slowly,
open surface drains, properly placed,
should remedy the trouble. A pr< p
erly drained soil warms quicker in
the spring, retains water necessary
for the development of plants longer,
admits more air and gives far better
results from plant food already in the
soil, to say nothing of that added in
fertilizers, than does a poorly drained
boil.—Farmers' lie view.
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.
Silage, and especially good corn
silage, when compared with dry corr
fodder or other feeding stuff, produces
results so satisfactory as to surprise
the ehemist and which chemistry can
not explain.
A silo or two, well built, but not toe
large or too expensive, are convenient
and economical, on most farms, to save
crops which at times might otherwise
be lost, if not some crops
specially grown for silage.
A good grade butter cow will make
more butter from a certain amount ol
feed than a common cow will and it is
certainly reasonable that the more
butter or milk secured from a giver
amount of feed the better the oppor
tunity for profit.
With butter as with other products
of the farm appearance is an important
factor. On this account with a good
quality of butter it will be found a good
plan to use parchment paper with
which to wrap t he prints as rolls ratliei
than cloths. The paper now can be se
cured so cheaply that all considered it
will be found most economical. —Kura)
World.
Jiew Herry from Kiiglnnd.
From Loudon comes the report of a
new fruit shown for the first time at a
recent meeting of the Koyal Horticul
tural society. It is called the Mahdi
and is a hybrid between the rasp
berry and blackberry, its seed
parent being the Belle de Fonte
nay, a very large red raspberrj
of European origin. The Mahdi has
vers' much the habit of the blackberry,
but its fruit resembles to some extent
the dewberry. There is the same bloom,
but the number of fruitlets is greater.
Most important is the time of fruiting,
for it comes into bearing as the rasp
berries are failing and before the black
berries are ripe. The Mahdi is very pro
lific, and has considerable claim to be
a decorative plant. The plants have
not yet be< n placed upon the market, —
American Agriculturist*
THREE PEACH GROWERS.
They Are Types of < hnraclrrn nlth
Which AH of I * Are More or
I.run Familiar.
One of the fundamental laws of
education is. that we learn by expe
rience. Theories are all right, but
practice is better. During my term
of 14 years in the fruit business I
observed three different classes of
peach growers.
The first, class are those who are
determined in their efforts. They are
wide awake, because they know it is
not the business that makes the man,
but that it is the man that makes the
business.
'1 he second class are those who save
at the spigot and lose at the bung.
They set out their orchards and cul
tivate very little and only visit their
orchards about the lime they expect
to find ripe fruit on the trees. They
are good salesmen enough to sell any
thing from a red beet up to a straw
stack. They will by hard work man
age to hammer enough money out of
the business to pay the cost of pro
duction.
Then comes the third class. The
only way I can see for those to make
money in the peach business is to pre
sent the nursery man with the money
and positively refuse to take tlie
trees. They would thus save the
time and labor in preparing the soil
and planting the trees, and not lose
the use of the ground. 1 believe in
growing first-class peaches, and in
having everything clean from the or
chard to the curbstone. If I want to
do business, I must attend to my
business. I will follow peach culture
as long as I can keep the soil in a
condition to sponge water.
It may not, however, be expected
that fruit will again bring the high
price any more than wheat, corn,
iron, etc. Nothing brings the high
price it once did. Hut what we want
is that our peach crop will sell for
enough money to allow us a fair
profit. Of course, competition may
be sharp, as it is in all other classes
of business in the country. —,J. P.
Hover, before Pennsylvania Horticul
tural Society.
THE OSAGE ORANGE.
For I'owtx iiml Telephone I'olex II llu*
.No Kifiinl mill for He Holy It
la I iie.vcellcil.
In sections where it will thrive I be
lieve it will pay to plant the Osage
orange for posts and telephone-poles.
It has one fault, and that is. \\ hen it has
become seasoned one can scarcely drive
any sort of a nail into it. Its lasting
qaulities when used as posts exceed
that of any wood I know of. It grows
(juite rapidly, and should be pruned
about twice a year to make good posts
or poles. It will pay those who have
Osage hedges to allow one plant about
every 15 or yo feet to grow up for posts
or poles. If they are kept properly
trimmed up they will not injure the
hedge any and will soon make good
posts. When cut they should be sawed
off close to the ground during the win
ter season; then a thicket of shoots
will sprout from the stump the follow
ing spring, and close the gap. In half
a mile of hedge one can grow about all
the posts he will need. All that is need
ed to make straight poles or posts is
timely and careful pruning. I have
known one Osage post eight inches in
diameter to outlast three white-oak
posts in succession. Barbed wires or
ivoven-wire fencing can be fastened to
these posts by means of short pieces of
wire.—Fred Grundy, in Farm and Fire
side.
WHEELBARROW TANK.
Easily Mmle mill rueful for n Thou*
nun il uiiil One I'urpojie* Aliout
Every Farm.
The arrangement shown in the cut
is very convenient for numerous pur
poses about a farm. It is a square,
galvanized iron tank, with sockets on
each side to run a couple of handles
WHEELBARROW TANK.
through. Attach an old barrow wheel
to these handles and the tank can
be wheeled anywhere and tipped over
with great ease. The tank can be
used to carry skim milk to calves or
pigs, to remove kitchen slops to the
manure heap (thus doing away with
a sink drain) or for many other pur
poses that will readily occur to any
one. —American Agriculturist.
Correct FnrmliiK Always Pay*.
There is a sort of pictufesqueness
about women farmers which is inspir
ing. A great many women to-day are
making farms pay handsomely, in
many cases they have been compelled
to make the most of their chances,
and as their chances were those af
forded by a few acres of land they
set about to do their work scientifical
ly. A Nebraska woman has made a
magnificent success raising poultry;
a Kansas woman has achieved fame
and fortune raising swine; an Indiana
woman is widely known as a success
ful dairywoman and breeder of Jersey
cattle; a Pennsylvania girl has made
a fortune growing violets. So it goes.
Rural occupation affords recompense
for all if correct principles be applied
in its administration. FarinaiV
Voice.
And every Distressing Irritation
of the Skin and Scalp Instantly
Relieved by a Bath with
And a single anointing with the
great skin cure and purest of emollients. This
treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild
doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool
and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, perma
nent, and economical cure for torturing, disfigur
ing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and
pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair
ever compounded.
Millions of Women
USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying 1 the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in
the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can in
duce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and bcau
tifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate
emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin
cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh
ing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautify
ing the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines
in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST
baby soap in the world.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
rt—■ t - Consisting ofCtJTICUBA BOAP (25c.\ to cleanse tho skin of crests nnd
fllwlAlVl*A scales and coftcn the thickened cuticle, CDTICUBA OINTMENT (50C.).
" I to Instantly allay Itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and
H « AL - A,LD CDTICUBA RESOLVENT (60C.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
m «... A, ASJNOI.ESKT is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring.
CCT <ll OK itching, burning and scaly skin scalp, and blood humor», with low of
OC 1 1 4>liZ3 hair, wli'-'U all else fuils. Bold throughout tho world.
7