44 A Stitch in Time
Saves Nine/'
A broken stitch, like the
"little rift within the lute,"
is the beginning of trouble.
"I am tired, not ill." "It
will soon pass away." 44 1 don't believe
in medicine These are the broken
stitches that lead to serious illness. Nature
is wise and in Hood's Sarsaparilla she
has furnished the means to take up
broken stitches. Why ? because it
starts at the root and cleanses the blood•
Bad Blood " For years I was
troubled with my blood, my face was
pale, I never felt well. Three bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla made me feel better
and gave me a healthy color." Mac Cross,
24 Cedar Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Hociv "illn cure I, ,er iU h ; the iioii-irrttatlnK and
only fittliHitlc to take~ wlth Hot><lV. S.T r>m>:iriHal
( IRn 1 I'©
tils# ; SL B SEsAJP
a The best remedy for
Consumption. Cures
Coughs,Colds,Grippe,
d V X LI O Bronchitis, Hoarse-
J ~ ncss, Asthma, Whooping
cough. Croup. Small doses; quick, sure results.
Dr. Hull's rilli cure Constipation. Trial.ro Jorsc.
Mortality.
One of the counties of the state of
Connecticut once boasted of a judge
who, though poorly furnished with
those little refinements usually met
with in polished society, was an ener
getic, shrewd man, and a promising
lawyer. A neighbor of his was about
to give away his daughter in marriage,
and having a deep-rooted dislike to
the clerical profession, and being de
termined, as he said, "to have no par
son in his house," he sent for his
friend the Judge, to perform the cere
mony. The judge came, and, the can
, didates for the connubial yoke taking
1 their places before him, he addressed
the bride: "You swear you will marry
this man?" "Yes, sir," was the reply.
"And you (addressing the bridegroom)
| swear you will marry this woman?"
t "Well, I do," said the groom. "Then,"
) said the judge, "I swear you're mar
) rled!"
FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN.
Two Letters from Women Helped Tlirotigh
the "Cbango of Life" ly Lydia E..Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
44 DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM When I first
wrote to you I was in a very bad con
dition. I was passing through the
change of life, and the doctors said' 1
had bladder and liver trouble. I had
suffered for nine years. Doctors failed
to do me any good. Since I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, my health has improved very
much. I will gladly recommend your
medicine to others and am sure that it
will prove as great a blessing to them
as it has to me."—MRS. GEO. H. JUNE,
901 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Relief Came Promptly
44 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—I had been
under treatment with the doctors for
four years, and seemed to get no better,
1 thought I would try your medicine.
My trouble was change of life, and 1
must say that I never had anything
help me so much as Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Relief
came almost immediately. I have
better health now than 1 ever had. I
feel like a new woman, perfectly
strong. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound all the credit, and would
not do without her medicine for any
thing. I have recommended it to
several of my friends. There is no
need of women suffering so much for
Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure
cure." MAIIALA BUTLER, Bridge
wuter, 111.
Another Woman helped
14 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
during change of life and derived great
benefit from its use."— MARY E. JAMES,
136 Coydon St., Bradford, Pa.
| What do the
Children
I Drink ?
| Don't give them tea or coffee. I
3 Have you tried the new food drink j
| called GRAIN-0 ? It is delicious 3
B and nourishing aud takes the place |
|j of coffee. j
fl The more Grain-0 you give the i
M children the more health you distrib- |
| uto through their systems.
| Grain-0 is made of pure grains,
I and when properly prepared tastes
like the choice grades of coffee but
costs about \as much. All grocers ,
sell it. 15c. and 25c.
Try Grain-O!
n Iniist that your crocer gives you GRAISLO
S Accept no Imitation.
{POTATOES^?
t£v%23aCLOVER i
W JOHN A. SALZER SEED to., LA CUOSSB, WIS. A. C. f
CUITERS INK
Is THE BEST Ink.
LIES ABOUT BRYAN.
MANUFACTURED BY THE RE
PUBLICAN EDITORS.
at. Drflirlue or the Line Between "fm
perlaliew" auil Legitimate Expansion
lias ltruucht Out a Fresh Crop of
Misrepresentations.
All of the Republican organs take
special delight in misquoting and mis
interpreting the language used by
Democratic leaders on every occasion.
As we move along further iu the cam
paign, there will be enough scripture
misquoted and falsehoods uttered un
der the guise of truth, to deceive even
the elect. Mr. Bryan is a man who has
been more misquoted and deliberately
lied about than any other man in the
country. The fact that nothing can be
urged against him, either as a states
man or a man ought to be conclusive
evidence in his favor. Referring to
this matter the Buffalo Evening Times
says:
"Some of the Republican papers are
seizing upon Mr. Bryan's latest utter
ance declaring that he is for a certain
kind of expansion, an expansion that
has no elements of imperialism, as an
indication that he is "hedging," so to
speak, on this issue.
There is nothing new in what Mr.
Bryan has recently Baid. He has de
clared himself In the same way upon
many occasions before. He is perfect
ly consistent in the matter. He never
was an anti-expansionist in any prop
er sense of the word. But he always
has been and always will he an anti
imperialist. And it is where expansion
takes on the form of imperialism that
he draws the line."
A REPUBLICAJM SCHEME.
Senator Jones of Arkansas, in a re
cent interview, alluding to the duplici
ty of the Republican party, says:
"Democratic leaders do not expect to
see any anti-trust legislation put
through the present congress. Accord
ing to the lightß before them, the Re
publican program seems to be to quiet
ly suppress all efforts toward substan
tial anti-trust legislation, or, if any
thing at all is put through, to enact
some meaningless bill just before ad
journment—something they know will
not stand the test of the courts and
will, therefore, satisfy the trust people,
but which cannot be passed upon by
the courts until after the presidential
election. It is more probable, how
ever, that they will do nothing in con
gress, hut will fortify themselves for
the campaign by putting into their
platform the strongest kind of an anti
trust declaration. They will, if they
can find the language to frame it, have
a plank more strongly anti-trust than
that of the democrats themselves.
"The utterances of Republican lead
ers in the house—Grosvenor, Hepburn
and others—indicate a purpose to
claim all the credit for the Sherman
law and to attempt nothing in the
way of further legislation. Any effort
on their part to legislate would, they
fear, stir up strife among their own
forces. It is their policy, therefore, to
let well enough alone and trust to their
platform declaration to carry them
through the campaign that is sure to
be waged against their party as the
party of trusts."
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
By government ownership is not
meant here that the government owns
anything, for it does not. On the con
trary, everything practically owns the
government. This is the difficulty and
it is the problem to be solved. Before
the government can own anything, it
is plainly necessary to get it away
from those who do own it. We do not
agree with the Los Angeles Herald
that "the Republican party is not only
in possession of all the machinery of
government, all the great corporations,
all the great moneyed institutions, all
the powerful agencies which have fast
ened themselves upon the people, but
It has the army, which it will not
scruple to use if it finds itself driven
to the last ditch by an indignant, out
raged people."
All these things own the Republican
party, and the Republican party owns
the government as above specified.
There are some things which the Re
publican party are ashamed to own,
but they assume the control of them
for the purposes of user only. The
Herald furnishes a list of these ease
ments:
"The Republican parly has most of
the great newspapers, which are sub
sidized to advocate its revolutionary
measures. And still worse and more
humiliating to us as a people, the ad
ministration has the British govern
ment as an active and open ally In its
'criminal aggression' and colonial
policy, as well as in its financial pol
icy."
REPEATING HISTORY.
President Jackson opposed a national
bank that would stand between the
people and the national treasury; the
issue of paper money as currency and
the control of the government de
posits. He deemed the bank unneces
sary and a power dangerous to the in
dependent action of the government
and of the people. He insisted that the
transaction of the government be in
gold and silver as the only constitu
tional money. He withdrew the gov
ernment deposits from the banks and
placed them in the subtreasuries which
congress created. The money power
was beaten at every point. But Jack
son warned the people that It would
again come to the front, and his warn
ing has been verified.
What are the conditions today? The
national administration is favoring
a law which will place the currency-
Issuing power In the hands of the
banks. A "pet bank" has been desig
nated to receive government funds on
deposit. This bank is to be enlarged
and placed on intimate relations with
the federal treasury, while a move
ment is on foot to repeal the law un
der which United States sub
treasuries exist, and thus com
pel a return of all govern
ment deposits to the banks. in
brief, the money power, now after the
lapse of sixty years, hopes to accom
plish under President McKinley almost
precisely what it attempted and failed
to do during the administration of An
drew Jackson. —Denver News.
"EEMOCRACY WILL WIN."
"It is Democracy's year to triumph."
Wherefore not? Listen to the Verdict:
"Think what the trusts have done?
They have closed mills. They have
thrown men out of work. Notably—
and disastrously for McKinley hopes to
come —they have cast idly loose, as
commercial help not wanted, an army
corps of 37,000 commercial travelers.
Think what a thunderbolt of political
war these 37,000 "drummers" are like
to prove against Republicanism! The
trusts have pared wages to the laborer.
They have put up the prices to the
public. Not one man in the land but
has felt them gnawing at his sub
stance. Look about you and behold in
sundry instances the work of trusts."
"Standard Oil outrages in Coeur
d'Alene gave Idaho to the Democracy.
The Standard Oil bribe of $400,000 of
fered Monett: Standard Oil defeats
Monett for renomination as Ohio's at
torney-general; Standard Oil closing
the door of Cooper Institute to prevent
Monett's denunciation of trusts;
bribes, gags, lawlessness, in the name
of the law, and free speech murdered.
Are these not due to have effect for
Democratic good?"
JOHN HAY.
Secretary of State Hay is a misfit.
There is nothing of the American
about him. He is all English, although
he came from Pike county in this state.
He is ashamed of the fact that he ever
lived in Pike, and so are the Pike
county people. He has held office all
his life, married a fortune and apes
the English aristocracy. While he has
been a steady officeholder, it has al
ways been by appointment. He never
lived In a community that would have
elected him constable. He represents
nothing on the earth, in the earth or
above the earth. He has no more con
ception of what Americanism is than
does the sultan of Sulu. He never
hustled at the polls, never carried a
torch, never participated in an elec
tion row. He never did anything, in
fact, to bring him in contact with the
people and never examined the springs
that move men. His political ideas
were gained first as flunky to the great,
next as an associate of foreigners.
Such is the man in whose hands the
foreign affairs of the great American
people are placed.
TRUST GREED..
"The rapidity with which the trusts
are strengthening themselves and ab
sorbing the wealth of the country will
soon place them beyond the reach of
the people. They now add hundreds
of millions to their wealth every day,
and make presidents, for none can
doubt, in spite of McKinley's mild dis
approval of the trusts in his message,
that Mr. Hanna, who made him presi
dent, is the agent of the trusts and
put McKinley in the White House be
cause he thinks he can use him there.
The trusts are rapidly strengthening
their grip on the money power of the
government, and. as they very recently
have shown, can now cause panics
that will crush their enemies and
sweep out of existence all who dare
oppose them. They are a hundredfold
more powerful than they were two
years ago, and a hundredfold more
grasping, arbitrary and tyrannical. It
will be no easy matter for the people
to crush them now. It will be well
nigli impossible to do so by the ordi
nary process of law two or three years
hence." —New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
DEMOCRATIC PHILIPPINE
POLICY.
It has often been asked, "What is
the policy of the Democratic party on
the Philippine question?" It ought not
to be difficult to discover that policy,
for it has been stated again and again
by the Democratic leaders in congress
and elsewhere'. The Cairo Argus saya
the sentiment of the Democrats in con
gress is shown in the fewest words and
in the clearest language in the resolu
tion offered by Congressman Mcßae
of Arkansas, and which reads as fol
lows: "He it resolved, etc., that the
Uniteu States hereuy declare that their
purpose in acquiring jurisdiction and
control over the Philippine islands
was, and i 3, to secure to the inhabi
tants thereof, as soon as practicable,
after the suppression of tne existing
rebellion therein, a free, independent,
stable government, republican in form,
anu that the United States guarantee
to said inhabitants protection against
all foreign invasion."
The great objection to discontinuing
war is the fear that the multitude en
gaged in fighting and manufacturing
war material will be thrown out of a
job. This is also the great objection
to the destruction of trusts—love of
the workingman.
President McKinley has "Welcome
Investigation" woven on his doormat,
but somehow or other, when investi
gation crosses his threshold, it is met
by a suppression of the evidence for
"reasons of public policy."
AVOID STEPPING UPON CRACKS
Peculiarity of Many People When Walk
tng Along: the Pavements.
From the Philadelphia Record: "I
wonder why it is," said a quick ob
server the other day, "that nine peo
ple out of every ten in walking along
the sidewalk invariably try to avoid
stepping upon the cracks or divisions
in between the flagging? Now, for in
stance, if the divisions are made so
that an ordinary man's step would
measure about two-thirds of the width
of one section of the flagging, he would
naturally take about three steps in
crossing two of tliem. But instead of
making the three steps of the same
length and setting one foot down upon
the seam, you will And that he will
invariably take a step either a little
longer or a little shorter than is really
most convenient, .lust' to enable him
to avoid stepping upon the crack or
seam. It seems to be done almost un
consciously, and yet if on the next
square the size of the division in the
pavement is changed, you will notice
that almost invariably the pedestrian
adapts his steps to the new arrange
ment, and still continues to avoid the
cracks. Children used to play a game
called 'poison' on their way to school.
The game consisted entirely in care
fully avoiding stepping upon a stone
or some other material selected by the
leader to be designated as 'poison,' to
set foot upon which was supposed to be
followed by direful consequences.
Whether the habit of 'looking where
you step' thus acquired is continued
by those who now try to avoid cracks
I cannot say, but If you notice you
will find that many people who walk
are addicted to the habit here de
scribed."
The Hoton Baby's Mamma.
From the New York Commercial-
Advertiser: The Boston baby must
have brought his mamma to New
York yesterday. There was nothing
particularly Bostonese in her appear
ance and she didn't have the baby with
her, but as she was getting out of an
elevated car she dropped a book—of
course. The simple New Yorker picked
it up and restored it to its owner, who
turned and anid: "Thank you—er—
thank you—immeasurably."
Tlio Beit Prescription for Chills
and Fever is a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine in
a tasteloss form. No cure—llo pay. Price BOc.
Boston's police made 30.760 arrests
last year, as compared with 41,816 in
1898. The records show a slight in
crease in the* crimes in which violence
is employed!
Your N>iglil>or IVnn Tlicm.
Has wbat? Those beautiful Shakes
penre panels given away in Introducing
'•Rod Cross" and "Hubinger's Best"
laundry starch, J. C. Hubinger'9 latest
and groatest Inventions. All starch put
up under "Red Cross" or "Wash Tub"
trade mark brands is genuine, and goods
of a manufacturer with twenty-five years'
experience.
These nre his only brands; he has no
interest whatever in any other starch,
so be suro you get only the best.
The celebrated Boer ponies have the
blood of the Basuto pony in them, and
the Bastuo pony is a pure-bred Scotch
man. He is not even a half caste.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W\ GROVE'S signature is on each box. 36e.
More than 38.000 copies of the Gos
pels and Psalters have been distributed
as gifts from the Bible Society among
regiments sailing for South Africa.
HMWTtfngMka'fl afirvg
My Hair
Was
Coming Out 1
—■■■■naMagp>aaaatiiwapMME
"About a year ago my bair |
was coming out very fast. I I
bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair I
Vigor to stop this. It not only 8j
Stopped the falling, but also fjj
made my bair grow vert rapidly, |
until now it is 45 inches in K
length and very thick."— Mrs. jr-l
A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans., 3
July 25,1899. jri
nan Mini vnummiiiy '
; It Feeds J
s
the Hair j
wmmmmmmmmmmamumtmmmmmma , !
Have you'ever thought why 3
your hair is falling out ? It is §
because you are starving your I
hair. If this starvation continues |
your hair will continue to fall. 9
There is one good hair food, a!
It is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It goes I
right to the roots of the hair g
and gives them just the food |
that they need. The hair stops §
falling, becomes healthy, and I
grows thick and long. '
Ayer's Hair Vigor will do |
another thing, also: it always Sj
restores color to faded or gray 0
hair. SI.OO a bottle. All druggists, n
11— w— ■ 5E55555888|
Write the Doctor
If you do not obtain all tho benefits you 9
desire from tho use of tho Vigor, writo 9
tho Doctor about it. He will ten you just 9
tho right thing to do, and will send you 9
his hook on the Hair and Hcalp if you a
request it. Address, g:
Dr. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass. f
The total revenue of New South
Wales for the year 1898 was $17,500,000,
the best record ever made hv the colony.
How's ThlsT
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for
I of ( uturrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure,
i w *♦, Chn * y & Props., Toledo, O.
! We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the la-t 15 years, and believe him per
recur honorable in all business tran actions
and financially able to carry out uny obliga-
I turn m de b) their firm. *
j V\ EST & 'lßU AX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
: WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
! Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
In? lin ,£, atarrh ( i' ,re jß '"ken internally, ~ct
Ing 'lirecti) upon the blood and mucous sur
j 'ces of th system. Piles, 75c. pe bottle, tiold
* nP'lOkgtsts. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family PiUs are the besV
Pottery-makers in Great Britain and
the United States of America are draw
ing up a price list to govern prices in
both countries.
What Shall We Have For Deiwertl
This question arises in the family dally. Let
us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No
boiling! no baking 1 Simply add a little hot
water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c.
: The former military camp at Montauk
Point, which a few months ago was
j fairly alive with American soldiers, is
j now only a wild waste.
I We think Plso's Cure for Consumption is
1 the only medicine for Coughs. .1 k.NNIK PINCK
j ARD. Springfield, ills., Oct. 1,1801.
In Devonshire the cycle has been ap
plied to butter making. A man sits 011
j his bicycle, pedals, and by means of a
j chain turns the churn.
i Mrs-Winslrnv'sSoothlngSyrnp for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamnm
j tion. allays pain.cures wind colic.2sc a bottle.
The number of Irishmen who have i
been prominently associated with the |
I crisis and the war in South Africa is re
j markable.
Jell-O, tlie New Jcsscrt,
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:— l
i Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry,
j At your grocers. 10 cts.
I The African Methodist Episcopal
church will endeavor to raise $600,000
for its twentieth century thank offering
by January 1, 1901.
f 1900 |
() There is every good J |
j) reason why J [
1 St. Jacobs Oil II
t\ J |
( ) should cure i 1
RHEUMATISM
j! NEURALGIA
j; LUMBAGO ||
SCIATICA ii
O < 1
< > tor the rest of the century. One par- N '
(S amount reason is—it does cure, j j
;■ SURELY AND PROMPTLY
j
Blrar;. Rape ,Bprftr
rlei rT*T^ -I! IffrftY-w. What l It I
SEEDS^%
U arrantl
R 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. W
•end
jjj.wlih | alcfae. otm
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & 3.50 SHOES J^nion
A with other makes. /
if Ml l,ooo,(MH) wearers, fe?* <£i
■I / ■wl'' 0 U k ave I /
Mi \ stanqxedon bottom.
u .-xtra for carriage. State kind of leather,
U*_size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free,
mitmtrs L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass.
ION 10 DAYS TIJJAIj.
Aluuiiiiiiin Bust Proof Cream
Separators, sizes 1 to 15 cows, price
front *5 to $lO according to size.
15cows, prices $7 to §lO. They make
15 por cent more butter. ('atalogue
ufapturors and sell direct to'the
Ci 1 IISON-STP\VA liT M
GIBSONIA. PA.
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
Thegrandeotand/asfwfael/fapbookeverpublishedis
DASKMESSi DAYLIGHT
or LIGHTS and SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE !
WITH INTRODUCTION
BY 11KV. LYMAN ABBOTT.
Splendidly illustrated with 250 superb engravings '
from flash-light photograph.s of reiti life. Ministers
say: "God speed it." Everyone laughs and cries over
it, and Agents ar.' sellin it byth n<*andn. Cf"|(NK)
more Agents wanted ail tiirough the South—men j
and women. 100 to 92(H) a month made. Send I
for Terms to Agmts. Address IIAKTFOItf)
l'( III.ISHIM. CO.. Hartford, ( 0n,..
■■■ Mi A STOPPED PREE
H J g CB Permansotly Cured
9 19 SREAI
9 | ■ m ww EERVE RESTORER
r, I, " lu " enr# fbr all tftrsouMDiaraiti, Fin KpUtptw,
■ 'vtumi and St. Eituw' Dane*. No I It* or NrrvouaaMi
9
■ Inttituto of Medicine. Oil AroU St., Phlla.lc'lphu!r.
dropsylmSK^
cases. Book of testimonials and 1() iIHVN' treatment
Uree. Dr. H. H. OBSEN'S BONB, Box B. Atlanta. Oa.
HOW TO GET OFFICE
the Government Office Training School, Washing
ton, D. C. Women Kliglble. l'osltluua Permanent.
r. N. U. 8 00
'L"r™^. th ; Thompson's Eye Water
Ol§9
illii
THE CARE OF BLANKETS.
Never let blankets remain in service after they are
soiled, dirt rots the fibre and invites moths. Because of
the peculiar saw-tooth formation of wool hair it is neces
sary that a soap made of the best materials be used; a
cheap soap, especially one which contains rosin, will
cause the blanket to become hard by matting the fibre.
Tcr IVasl Blankets and Retain their Softness. Dissolve shavings of Ivory Soap
In boiling water, add cold water until nearly luke warm. Immerse a blanket
and knead with the hands, rinse in clean warm water in which also some Ivory
Soap has been dissolved. Dry in a place that is neither very warm nor very cold.
Sleep for
Skin-Tortured Babies
In a Warm Bath with
And a single anointing with CUTICURA,
purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures.
This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per
manent, and economical treatment for torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with
loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure
to succeed when all other remedies fail.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, for cleansing the
scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softcn
ing, whitening, and soothing rod, rough, and sore hands, in tho form of baths for
annoying irritations, inflammations, and cliatings, or too free or offensive per
spiration, in tho form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative
antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially
mothers, and for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of
persuasion can induce those who have onco used it to uso any other, especially for
preserving and purifying tho skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTE*
CUBA SOAP combines delicato emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, tho groat
skin cure, with tho purest of cleansing ingredients and tho most refreshing of ilowor
odors. No other medicated or toilet soap over compounded is to be compared with
it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No
other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to he compared with it
for all tho purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE
SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, tho BEST skin aud complexion soap,
the BEST toilet soap and BEST baby soap in the world.
fiHirura Con, P |e,e E * ,ernal ani) Internal Treatment tor Every Humor,
lllllvUl 49 consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (2fic.) t to cleanse tho akin of cruets and
scales and soften tho thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT (SOO)
Thrt Q. dl r%tz }° i ! ,sla " t, y n,,o >' helling, Inflammation, and irritation, and sontheand
I no oet, 91.25 heal, and CUTICURA UKSOI.VBNT (fiOc.), to cool ami cleanso the blood.
A 81NUI.E FEKT is often aufliciont to cure the most torturing, diHllaurinir
and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with IONS of hair, when all else fails. POTTER
D. ANI C. CORP., Bole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 0 All about tho Skin, ticalp, uud lluir," froq
DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH nEMSION. , .f,£",
-assr KILLER Inensßai