6
LOVE AFTER DEATH.
They say If our beloved dead
Should seek the old familiar place,
Some stranger would be there Instead,
And they would find no welcome face.
I cannot tell how It might be
In other homes—but this I know:
■Could my lost darling come to me,
That she would never find it so.
Ofttlmes the flowers have come and gone,
Ofttimes the winter winds have blown,
The while her peaceful rest went on,
And 1 have learned to live alone;
Have slowly learned from day today
In a II life's tasks to bear my part;
But whether grave, or whether gay,
1 hide her memory in my heart.
(Ford, faithful love has blest my way,
And friends are round me true and tried;
They have their place—but hers to-day
Is empty as the day she died.
How would I spring with bated breath.
And joy too deep for word or sign,
To take my darling home from death,
And once again to call her mine!
I dare not dream—the blissful dream.
It tills my heart with wild unrest:
Where yonder cold white marbles gleam,
She still must slumber—God knows best.
ttut this I know, that those who say
Our best beloved would tind no place
Have never hungered every day—
Through years and years—for one sweet
face.
My Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author of M Dr. Kikola," " The Beautiful
White Devil," "Pharos, The
i Egyptian," Etc.
V Z y
(.Copyrighted, 1901, by Ward, Lock Cu.J
CHAPTER IV.
Tt will be a truism to declare that
tinman nature is about as complicat
ed a piece of machinery as could be
found in the human world. And yet
I do not know why it should be con
sidered so. All things and all men
do not run in grooves. A man to be
a criminal need not be hopelessly
bad in every other sense. I have met
murderers who did not possess suffi
cient nerve to kill a rabbit, burglars
who would rob a poor man of all his
in the world, and yet
"would not despoil a little child of a
'half-penny. The fact of the matter
:1s we all have our better points, our
own innate knowledge of good and
evil. Hayle had betrayed Kit water
and Codd in the cruelest fashion
possible, and by so doing had con
demned them to the most fiendish
•torture the mind of man could con
ceive. Vet it was through his one
good point, his weakness, if I might
<3O describe it, that I was enabled to j
come to my first grip with him.
Jt was between the hours of two j
arid three that I entered the gates of ;
JJrorupton cemetery and commenced
in} - examination of the various graves
therein contained. Up one path I
wandered and down another in
search of the resting-place of the
poor crippled sister of whom Gideon
Hayle had been so fond. It was a
long time before I found it, but at ]
last I was successful. To my aston
ishment the stone was plainly a new
one, and the grave was tastefully
decorated with flowers. As a matter
of fact it was one of the prettiest in
lis neighborhood, and to me this told
its own tale. I went in search of the
necessary official and put the case to
him. He informed me that I was cor
rect in my supposition, and that the
stone had only lately been erected,
,und, what was more to the point, he
•informed me that the gentleman who
had given the order for it had only
the week before paid the necessary
sum for insuring the decoration of
the grave for many years to come.
"I gather from your words that
"the gentleman, who must be a rela
tive of the deceased, has been here
lately," I said.
"He was here last Sunday after
noon," the man replied, "lie is a
unost kindly and generous gentleman,
and must have been very fond of his
sister. The way he stood and looked
«it that stone the last time he was
here was touching to see. He'd been
£n foreign parts, sir, and is likely to
out there again, so I gathered
from what he said. It is a pity
there are not more like him."
This was news, indeed, and I
pricked up my ears on hearing it.
Having learnt all I was likely to
discover, I thanked the man for his
kindness and left the cemetery. If I
had done nothing else, I had at least
satisfied myself upon one point, and
t.his was the fact that Oideon Hayle
Itad been in London within the week.
Under such circumstances it should
«ot be very difficult to obtain his ad
dress. But I knew from experience
that when things seemed to be run
ning most smoothly they are as
much liable to a breakdown as at
any other time—sometimes even
more so. I accordingly hailed a cab
and drove back to my office. Once
there I entered up my diary accord
ing to custom, wrote a note to Kit
water, informing him that I had dis
covered that Gideon Hayle had not
left London on the previous Sunday,
mil also that I believed him to have
negotiated certain of the stones in
Jiondon, after which I returned to
jy hotel to dine.
Most people who know me would
"tell you that it might be considered
consistent with my character that I
still occupied the same apartments
in the private hotel, off the Strand,
vin which I had domiciled myself
■when I first arrived in England. If
1 am made comfortable 1 prefer to
stick to my quarters, and the hotel
{n question was a quiet one; the
cooking and the service were excel
lent, and, as every one did his, or
her, best for me, 1 saw no sort of
.reason for moving elsewhere. It is
«oaictliiug in such matters to know
the people with whom one has to
deal, and in my case I could not have
been better eared for had I been a
crowned head. I suppose I am a bit
of a faddist in these thing's. Except
when business compels me to break
through my rule, I rise at the same
hour every morning', breakfast, lunch,
and dine at the same time, and as
far as possible retire to rest punc
tually at the usual moment. After
dinner in those days, things have
changed since then somewhat, I in
variably smoked a cigar; and when
the evening l was fine went for a
stroll, returning between nine and
ten and retiring to rest, unless I had
anything to attend to, punctually at
11. On this particular occasion, the
night being fine, though rather close,
I lit my cigar in the hall and stepped
out into the street exactly as the
clock was striking eight. I had a lot
to think of, and felt just in the
humor for a walk. London at all
hours is a fascinating study to me,
and however much 1 see of her, I
never tire of watching her moods.
After I left nay hotel I strolled along
the embankment so far as the houses
of parliament, passed the abbey,
made my way down Victoria street,
and then by way of Grosvenor place
to Hyde Park corner. Opposite Aps
ley house I paused to look about me.
I had my reasons for so doing, for
ever since I had left the riverside I
had entertained the notion that I
was being followed. When I had
crossed the road at the houses of
parliament, two men, apparently of
the loafer class, had crossed too.
They had followed me up Victoria
street, and now, as I stood outside
the duke of Wellington's residence, I
could see them moving about on the
other side of the way. What their
intentions were I could not say, but
that their object was to spy upon my
movements I was quite convinced.
In order to assure myself of this
fact 1 resolved to lay a little trap
for them. Passing down Piccadilly
at a sharp pace, I turned into Berke
ley street, some 20 yards or so ahead
of them. Crossing the road I shel
tered myself in a doorway and wait
ed. I had not been there very long
before I observed that they had
turned the corner and were coming
along in hot pursuit. That they did
not notice me in my hiding-place is
evident from the fact that they
passed on the other side of the
street, and, doubtless thinking that
they had missed me, commenced to
run. I thereupon quitted my friend
ly doorway, returned to Piccadilly,
hailed a cab, and drove back to my
hotel.. As I went I turned the mat
ter over in my mind. With the ex
ception of the present case I had
nothing important on hand, so that
I could think of no one who would
be likely to set a watch upon me.
That I did not suspect Hayle would
only be natural under the circum
stances, as I did not know then that
he had been the witness of Kit water
and Codd's visit to my ofliee that aft
ernoon, and 1 felt convinced in my
own mind that he was unaware that
they were in Kngland. It was most
natural, therefore, that I should not
in any way associate him with the
plot.
The following day was spent for
the greater part in making further
inquiries in Hatton Garden, and
among the various Dutch merchants
then in London. The story the senior
partner of Messrs. Jacob and Ilulen
thall had told me had proved to be
correct, and there could be no sort
of doubt that Ilayle had realized a
very large sum of money by the
transaction. What was more, I dis- j
covered that he had been seen in I
London within the previous 24 hours.
This was a most important point, ,
and it encouraged me to persevere in
my search. One thing, however, was
remarkable. One or two of the mer
chants to whom Ilayle had disposed
of his stones had seen more of him
than Messrs. Jacob and Bulentliall.
Two had dined with him at a certain
popular restaurant in Regent street,
and had visited a theater with him
afterwards. In neither case, how
ever, had they discovered his name
or where he lived. This secret he
guarded most religiously, and the
fact that he did so afforded addition
al food for reflection. If he imagined
his old companions to be dead, why
should be be so anxious that his own
identity, and his place of residenee,
should remain a secret? If they
were safely out of the way, no one
could possibly know of his connec
tion with them, and in that case he
might, if he pleased, purchase a man
sion in Park Lane and flourish his
wealth before the eyes of the world,
for any harm it might do him. Vet
here he was, exciting mistrust by his
secrecy, and leading a hole-and
corner sort of life when, as I have
said, there was not. the slightest
necessity for it. Little by little I
was beginning to derive the inipres
sioti that the first notion of Mr.
Hayle »vas an erroneous one, and
that there was more in him than I
supposed. This sentiment was des
tined to be strengthened, and in the
very near future, by two remarkable
discoveries.
That evening I again went for a
walk. Feeling fairly confident, how
ever, that the men who had followed
me before would do so again, I took
certain precautions before I set out.
One of my subordinates, a man re
markable for his strength, was or
dered to be at the corner of my
street at half-past eight, lie was to
wait there until I emerged from my
hotel, himself remaining as far as
possible out of sight. On this occa
sion I had planned my route delib
erately. I made my way in the first
place along the Strand as far as
Trafalgar square, down Cockspur
street by way of the Ilaymarket to
Itcgent street, then on by Langliam
place to that vast network of streets
that lies between Oxford street and
tne Luston road.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902.
I had some time before this found
out that I was being followed again.
The two men who had dogged my
steps on the previous night were do
ing so again, though the reason for
their action was no more apparent.
However, I had laid my plans most
carefully, and hoped, if all went well,
to be able to satisfy myself upon this
point. I had plenty of enemies, 1
knew, as a man of my profession
must of necessity have, but I could
not think of one who would pry upon
my movements like this. At last the
time came for action- Turning into
a side street, I slackened my pace in
order to give my pursuers time to
come up. Apart from ourselves the
street was quite deserted, and, if
they intended doing me harm, was
quite dark enough to favor their
plans. I could see as well as hear
them approaching. Then, when they
were close upon me, I slipped my
hand iuto my coat-pocket, and
turned and confronted them. My
own man was softly coming up from
behind.
"Now, my men," I began, "what's
the meaning of this? No, you can
keep your distance. It's no use
thinking of violence, for I've got you
before and behind. Take care that
they don't get away, Wilson!"
"Aye, aye, sir," the man replied.
"I'll take good care of that."
"Let's 'out him,* llill," said the
taller of the two men, and as he did
so took a step towards me.
"Do you see this?" I inquired, pro
ducing my revolver as 1 spoke. "I
am aware that it is not lawful to car
ry firearms in the streets of London,
but when one has to deal with gen
tlemen like you, it becomes a neces
sity. Throw up your hands."
They did as they were ordered
without demur. Then turning to the
taller man 1 addressed him more par
ticularly.
"You seem to be the leader," I said,
"and for that reason I want to have
a little talk with you. Your com
panion can take himself off as soon
as he pleases. If he does not, let me
assure him that be will get into
trouble. Your intention to 'out me,'
as you call it, has failed, as you can
see, and when I have done with you
I don't think the attempt will be re
peated. Now get off, my man, and
thank your stars that 1 have let you
go so easily."
Never were the tables turned so
quickly or so completely on a pair
of rogues, and the man I addressed
seemed to think too. After a whis
pered conversation with his compan
ion, he walked away at his best pace,
and we saw no more of him.
"Now," I said, turning to the fel
low who was left behind, "you will
come along with me to my office, and
we'll have a little talk together."
Our prisoner would have resisted,
but certain warnings I was able o
give him induced him to change his
mind. When we reached my office I
opened the door ard conducted him
to my sanctum, while Wilson fol
lowed close behind and lit the gas.
He then passed into the outer otlice,
leaving me alone with my prisoner.
On closer inspection iie proved to be
a burly ruffian, and would doubtless
have proved an ugly customer to
tackle alone. He, in his turn, looked
at me in some interest and then at
the door, as if he were half inclined
to try the effect of a struggle.
"First and foremost, do you know
where you are and who I am?" I
asked him.
"No," he said, "I can't say as ever
I set my eyes on yer afore last night,
and I don't know yer bloomin' name
or what yer are and 1 don't
want to."
"Politeness is evidently not your
strong point," 1 commented. "Just
look at that!"
Taking a sheet of note-paper from
the rack upon my table 1 handed it
to him.
He did so, and I saw a look of sur
prise steal over his face. He looked
from it to me and then back again
at the paper.
"Fairfax," he said. "The d
Tec, the same as got poor old Hilly
Whitelaw scragged last year."
"I certainly believe I had that
honor," I returned, "and it's just
possible, if you continue in your
present career, that I may have the
pleasure of doing the same for you.
Now, look here, my man, there's
some one else at the back of this
business, and what I want to know
is, who put you up to try your hand
upon me? Tell me that, and I will
let you go and say no more about it.
I Hefuse, and I must try and find some
I evidence against you that will rid so-
I cietv of you for some time to come.
I Doubtless it will not be very difficult."
He considered a moment before he
replied.
"Well," he said, "I don't know as
how I won't tell you, a seein' you're
who yer are, and I am not likely to
get anything out of the job. It was
a rare toff who put us onto it. Silk
hat, frock-coat, and all as natty as
a new pin. He conies across us down
in the Dials, stood us a couple of
drinks, turfed out a suvring apiece,
and then told us he wanted the gen
tleman at Kick ford's hotel laid by for
a time. He told us 'ow yer were in
the habit of going about the streets
at night for walks, and said as 'ow
he would be down near the hotel
that evenin' and when yer came out,
he would strike a match and light a
smoke just ter give us the tip like.
We wos to foller yer. and to do the
job wherever we could. Then we
was to bring your timepiece to him
at the back of St. Martin's church in
the Strand at midnight, and he would
pay us our money and let us keep
the clock for our trouble. Oh, yes,
'e's a deep un, jost take my tip for it.
He knowed that unless we 'outed' yer
properly, we'd not be able to get at
your fob, and then 'e'd not have paid
out."
1 "1 see, uud uot being successful on
your first attempt, you followed m«
again to-night, of course by his in
structions as before?"
"That's so, guvner," the man re
plied, "but I reckon we ain't agoin'
to see any money this trip. If I'd
ha' knowed who you was, I wouldn't
a taken this job in hand, not for 110
money."
"That is where so many of you go
wrong," I said. "You fail to make
sufficient inquiries before you com
mence business. And I understand
you to say that the gentleman who
put you up to it is to be at the back
of St. Martin's church to-night?"
"Yes, sir, that's so," said the fel
low. "He'll be there all right."
"In that case I think I'll be there
to meet him," I continued. "It's a
pity he should not see some one,
and I suppose you will not keep your
appointment?"
"Not if I knows it,"the man an
swered. Then he added, regretfully:
"A regular toff—he was—free with
his rhino as could be, and dressed up
to the nines. He chucked his 'arf
soverings about as if they were dirt,
he did."
"It is sad to think that, through
your folly, 110 more of them will find
themselves into your pocket," I said.
"You should have done the trick last
night, and you would now be in the
full enjoyment of your wealth. As it
is you have had all your
trouble for nothing. Now, that's
all I want to say to you, so you
can go and join your amiable com
panions as soon as you like. Just
one word of advice, however, before
you depart. Don't go near St. Mar
tin's church to-tight, and, when you
want to kick another unoffending
citizen to death, be sure of your man
before you commence operations."
As I said this I rang the bell and
told Wilson to show him out, which
he did.
[To Be Continued.]
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.
An Incident Which Uorato SliowThat
Even in Court I.ife Ktiuuette In
Kot Infallible.
The following incident afforded
much amusement to the late Kaiserin
Augusta, and for long afterward used
to be told amid considerable merri
ment at the Prussian court. A depu
tation of country folk came up toHer
lin to lay a petition of some impor
tance before the king. After the busi
ness part of the day was over his maj
esty graciously asked all the gentle
men to dine with him.
At the dinner one of the guests,
after looking rouud the room to see if
he was being observed, put a couple
of pockets of bon-bons into his pocket
to take home to his children as <a sou
venir of the royal table. The eagle
eye of the chief master of ceremonies,
Count Stillfried-Alcantara, observed
him, and, after dinner, being fond of a
joke, he walked up to the deputy and
gave him two packets of bon-bons,
with the words: "Pray, give these to
your children."
The queen, who was standing hard
by, overheard the word "children,"
and. glad of a subject of conversation
with her guests, who were not well
versed in court topics, turned to the
deputy and said: "How many have
you?" The latter, already upset by
Count Stillfried's attentive kindness,
felt completely exposed and unmasked
by the queen's question. He fancied
the question referred to the packets
of bon-bons, so he replied in a stutter
ing and hesitating tone: "Four, your
majesty; but only two are mine; the
other two are from Count Stillfried!"
The queen looked horrified, not know
ing they were all playing at cross
purposes, and Count Stillfried had to
explain to her; then she laughed as
heartily as the count.
Could I)o Hit I'art Anywhere,
There are funny incidents in the life
of a photographer. A man came in the
other day and looked over all the sam
ples, asking the price of each.
"Do you want a sitting?" I asked.
"1 don't see nothin' like what I want,"
he replied.
I told him if he would indicate what
he wanted that 1 might arrange it.
"I don't know as you can," he said,
"for I don't see nothin' at all like what
I want."
I repeated what I had already said.
He asked me to sit while he told me.
"You see, it's like this,"he began.
"I had a girl that I loved, and we was
going to git married. She had her
things made up, and we was all but
ready when she was taken ill and died.
And what I wanted was a picture of me
sittin' on her grave weepin'."
I was touched at the homely story of
grief, and told him 1 could send a man
with him to the grave and have the
picture taken as he desired.
"it's some distance," he said. "It's
over in Ireland. I expect it 'ud cost a
lot to send ovt-r your traps for what I
want."
I said it would.
"I thought," he answered, "that meb
be you could rig up a grave here in
your shop and I would weep on it, and
it would do just as well. It's no trouble
for me to weep anywhere."—Edin
burgh Scotsman.
A Very Good ReitNon.
A little girl from a crowded tene
ment. house was delightedly telling a
friend in the College Settlement about
her new teacher.
"She's just « perfect lady, that's
what she is," said the child.
"Huh! How do you know she's a
perfect lady?" questioned her friend.
"You've known her only two days."
"It's easy enough telling," was the
indignant answer. "I know she's a per
fect lady because she makes me feel
polite all the time." —Youth's Compan
ion.
Hi* One
It sometimes happens that when E
man fails in doing anything else well
he marries well. —Atchison Globe.
j"|^
»• »• H.
SOME LUCKY FARMERS.
lloney and Other Valuables I'hat
Went Astray Recovered l>y 1111—
uiiin Tillers of tlie Soil.
Illinois farmers and country people
have the most wonderful luck in re
covering lost money, valuable papers
and other articles. Names and places
are given in of recent date
when large amounts of money have
been recovered.
A few weeks ago C. O. .Tohnson,
who lives on a farm near Sycamore,
discovered that he had lost $3lO in
money and some insurance papers.
He had kept the money in a box in
an upper room, and having occasion
togo to the box he found it missing.
He made up his mind that it had been
stolen, but a part of the coutents of
the box was found in one of the out
houses a few days later. A portion
of the money was recovered.
Within the last ten days Mrs. Mary
Crowell, of Oregon, 111., lost a .$11)9
bill. She advertised in the Ogle Coun
ty Republican for it and finally got
it back by an extraordinary run of
good luck. John Iteed, the janitor
of the Presbyterian church, gathered
tip a lot of stuff and threw it in the
furnace, in which there was a fire.
Heed thought he saw something that
looked like a crisp note and jerked
it out of the furnace before it was
ablaze. In the dim light he took it to
be a dollar bill, but when he got near
a lamp he found it worth 100 time*
that much. He took it over to Mrs
Crowell, who promptly gave him a
tenth of it.
Theodore Rossow, a German farm
er living near Hloomington, went into
town one afternoon recently, and it
was on Friday, too. Rossow drew
S3OO from the bank. It was in crisp
bills and be slipped the whole of it
in a large envelope. Then he went
to the hitching post where he had
left his horse and buggy, and did an
unheard of thing. He took the en
velope out of bis pocket and shoved
it, money and all, under the seat
cushion. He had some more errands
to do, and when he got back to the
hitching post the animal, buggy,
money and all was gone. After look
ing all over town for his rig, he ap
plied to the police, who joined in the
search. In an hour or two a stray
horse and buggy were reported in a
remote section of the town, and Ros-
BOW'S turnout was there discovered.
A search under the seat cushion dis
closed the envelope with its valuable
contents.
Within the last month a farmer liv
ing near Sterling sold some farm
products for which he was paid a sum
of money considerably over SI,OOO in
cash. It was late in the evening, tlie
banks were closed, and the man was
afraid to keep the money in his
house. During the afternoon he had
killed a calf, which he intended to
ship to South Water street in the
morning. The carcass was hanging
in the shed, and wrapping the money
in an old newspaper he secreted it
inside the carcass and went to bed.
'l'he next morning the old man over
slept himself, and by the time he was
well awake he found that his hired
man had shipped the calf to Chicago
and the money went along. The
farmer got aboard of the first train
and landed in South Water street on
the same day, soon finding the com
mission man to whom it had been
shipped. He found the carcass and
Inside was the package of bills.—Chi
cago Tribune.
PAINTING FARM BARNS.
Ilmr to Do It Ouiekly nnd with a Min
imum Expenditure of Money
and I.nliur,
The first coat of paint may be put
on the siding intended for a barn in
a fraction of the time it usually
takes, by piling up the siding as here
illustrated. Paint six boards at a
time, slide them to the farther side,
then six more, and so on.
When one row is completed, three
strips of siding are laid on the ivw
of boards at right angles to allow the
.
PAINTING BARN SIDING.
air to circulate between the differ
ent layers. As much surface can be
gone over in this way in one day as
could be done in three days when the
siding is nailed on the barn, besides,
if the boards are matched and bead
ed, the paint can be rubbed into
every crevice much more thoroughly
than where the painter stands on a
ladder. —P. J. Rohr, in Orange Jtidd
Farmer.
MilU Muit He Cooled ttuiekly.
In cooling milk the work should be
done rapidly. It is not enough to set
the cans in cold air; they should be
set in cold water. Anything cools more
rapidly in cold water than in cold air,
for the reason that the air is to a con
siderable extent a non-conductor.
Water absorbs very rapidly heat from
any object placed in it. If it is de
sired to have the milk cool in a very
short time it should be stirred after
it has been in the cold water for some
time, as the milk at the sides of the
can will be quite cold while that in the
middle of the can will be still hot.—
JTarmer*' Review.
Nurses' Experience.
Medical men say that a good nurse
in a difficult ca6e is better than med
icine, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re
covery. The few words of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
well worthy the attention of all
readers:
" I have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations I have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
in all cases requiring outward application,
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections,
neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an
excellent remedy—well rubbed in. I can
strongly recommend it after several years'
use and experience. It should be in every
household."
Sister CAROI 'N*., St. Andrew's Hospital,
writes : " I have found St. Jacobs Oil a most
efficacious remedy in gout; also in sprains and
bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much
in its praise, and our doctor is ordering it
constantly."
ABSOLUTE"
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5M Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Vary bwall u4 » ti«f
to take
IPAOTTD , O1 FOR HEAMCHE
uAKI tlu> FOR DIZZINESS.
GGJLTTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
TL IV F R FOR TORP, ° LIVER.
K PI!!S FOR CONSTIPATION.
Ifa ai FOR SALLOW SKIN.
IMGGGAL IFOR THE COMPLEXION
I UKNITND Murr I^PWATUWC,
fs c2rt» 1 Pardr
,mmmm ~"BSRBFBBMTISTT" "
CURK SICK HEADACHE. ___
Tho Doct«r-»'"One layer of paper is bad enough j
you have threa here, iiaby may recover. Lot £
W caoaot thriye."
* ALABASTIN E T
£ IT WON'T RUB OFF. J
W Wall Paper It unaanltary. Kalaominet ar<* t*»m- W
porarjr, rot, rub off aud t-.?ale. ALABASTINE UA
pure, porn.anout and srtiitio wail coating. ready V
for law brush by mixing in cold water. I'or «al» £
W bj paint dealer# frtrjwbrr*. Buj ia packagoa W
A and b«;waro of worthless imitations. 0
± ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids. Mich. 4
Yftticura
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS (Chocolate
Coated, 60 doses, 25c.), are
a new, tasteless, odourless,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT, as
well as for all other blood
purifiers and humour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one
teaspoonful of liquid RE
SOLVENT. Put up in
screw-cap pocket vials, con
taining 60 doses, price, 25c.
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS arc alterative,
antiseptic, tonic, and digest
ive, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most suc
cessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, humour
cures, and tonic-digestives yet
compounded.
Complete Treatment $1
Complete external and intornal treatment
for every humour, consisting of CUTICURA
SoAr, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened cut
iclo; CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50C., to in
stantly allay itching, inflammation, and
irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTI
ct'RA RESOLVENT PILLS, 25c., to cool and
cleanse tho blood. A SINGLK SET is often
sufficient to oure tho most torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly skin,
scalp, and blood humours, eczemas,rashes,
and irritations, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, when all elso fails.
CrTictTEA Rnxrmrs «re .old throughout the world.
British Depott 27«28» CharttrhouwSq.,London. French
J)opntt A Hue de la Paix, Pari*. PoTTKH liUVQ AND
Qizz. S;l3 ftojj., Ecßt:2, V. S.