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r Ifacws jm d w? SVHi New York City.-The comfort, cenveiiience and luxury of the Kimona Dro ^ctaKliahprl fnpfs. YounfT CirlS, tlS ^ well as their elders, find them essential si ? si hisses' kimona. ha to a complete wardrobe and are pro* la vided with varying sorts to suit differ- bl; ent seasons. In warm weather white w: lawn with figured border is charming go as are dimity cheviot, madras, and lei China silk In various colors and com- ve binations; for winter use flannel, flan- Ei nelette, cashmere and all materials aE used for wrappers Jlre correct wi ?WOMAN'S TS The very desjrablc model form is made with a square yoke in front and back that meet in shoulder seams, the full fronts and back being gathered ?? and joined to its lower edge. The stI sleeves are large and aruple, in bell I"1 shape, and, all the edges are finished at with contrasting bands. When desired ai in shorter length, the skirt portion can be cut off. To cut this May Manton Kimona for a miss of twelve years of age, seven and one-half yards of material twenty- u3 one inches wide, six and one-fourth S6 yards twenty-seven inches wide or four and five-eighth yards, thirty-two inches -wide will be required for the , full length, with two and seveneighth yards for bands; three and ? three-fourth yards twenty-one inches wide, three yards twenty-seven inches wide Or two and three-eighth yards j thirty-two inches wide, with one aud 0 three-fourth yards for bands for shorter length. m Woman's Waist. ' Blouse effects with revers and vests are exceedingly fashionable and make Q( most satisfactory waists for stre-' costumes as well as for indoor wear. The original of the smart May Manton j """lol clmwn in tha lnrtrp rtrflwim? Is I UiUUti OUVfTM ?*- V-? 0 ? p made of tucked golden brown etamine with vest of the plain material, full front undersleeves and stitched bands w of taffeta in the same shade, small , Jeweled buttons, refers, stock and of cuffs of Russian lace, but all soft ma- ar terials suited to tucking are appro- j priate. ur The foundation for the waist is a j fitted lining. On it are arranged the full front, vest portions and back and 'j' fronts of the waist proper, which are laid, in fine tucks, while the fronts "~ are lipished with revers. The sleeves are made over a smooth lining to which the puffs are attached, and which can be covered with the material when plain sleeves are desired. The flare cuffs are attached to the lower t'ugff) ui me ujjiji-i. the stock is joined to the full front and closed invisibly at the centre back. To cut thfs waist for a woman of medium size, three and one-fourth yards of luaterial twenty-one inches wide, throe yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and one-half yards thirtytwo inches wide or one and fiveeighth yards forty-four inches wide will be required, with one and one- ~ fourtl^ yarus of taffeta, cne and om>. or eighth yards of all-over lace and three w and one-half yards of stitched hands fo to trim as illustrated. 41 \ . - . x-. . Primitive Indian Designs. There seems to be a tendency in any things to primitive Indian de gns. It may not be that every de gner who uses them knows this, bui jy one noticing styles in general will >e It. For instance, on a long and mdsome evening coat which has ap ications of cloth upon net, the clott the upper part of the coat comes )wn upon the net in sharp, slender, regular points above a more conjntional design. These sharp point* e comparatively new and very xnuct ie 6ame as designs that are to be en upon old Indian rugs, and ic iem are intended to represent light ng, perhaps, or some of the ele ents. Persian Cloth In Dull Shades A pretty suit worn on the street was * * -3.-11 *?UA/IsvC9 a Persian ciom m very uuu bu?uk bit of pale blue hardly showing in it bis gave occasion, however, foi inging out the costume with blue id this, with black, was stylish bere was a black two-inch wide md edging the skirt, which had 8 op skirt of pale blue which "showed ; the skirts were raised; there was e ack corsage belt with a buckle ol Id and turquois, a black boa, and s ack hat in which there was also a tie pale blue. A Pretty Variation. A. pretty variation of a soucewhai LCKneyeu lonii ui fvemus uitu n? tely shown, the "etceteras" of a ack tulle gown (lightly sprinkled itb square gold sequins) being all ol Id. A little gilt fan, wreath of gold lves in the hair, gold-headed black Ivet shoes and gold embroidered npire belt. Black gloves were wore d a broad gold bracelet on one rist. 'A I ST. A Dainty Gown. White serge was used for a dainty >wn seen recently. The skirt was rapped, and had a deep flouuce of a tucking. Small gold buttons decorcd tho tucked and strapped bolero, id there was a vest of rose point lipure. Red and White Foulard. Red and white foulard is combined a pretty gown with ivory chiffon, trrow black satin ribboa and inrtions of Chantilly lace. Woman's Tucked Skirt. Tucks not alone hold their plaec but ve every evidence of extended favor id are predicted as features of comg styles. The exceedingly graceful ay Manton skirt illustrated shows a wer edge, but shaped and gathered the upper edge to fit the skirt. To cut this skirt for a woman of edium size, nine and one-fourth irds of material twenty-one inches ide, eight and three-eighth yards renty-seven inches wide, six and >vel and graceful arrangement that economical at the same time, as e nine gores mean the minimum of aterial. "lie original is made of hite louisine silk with appliques of cam Cluny lace, but all soft, pliable aterial? are suitable whether silk, ool or cotton. The skirt ?s cut in nine gores, each which is tucked down the centre ici an ui which are miupcu >u poil outline at the lower edge. The iper portion Cits smoothly and snugly the waist line, the fulness at the iclc beius laid in an inverted box eat. The flaunee is straight at the NINJ2-G0RED TUCKED SKTKT. le-fourth yards tblrty-iwo inches ide or Ave and one-fourth yards rty-four laciiea wide wUl be roiirecL \ . - . :. '.i ' .11_ *. x GHOULISH CAREER. Notorious Body-Snatcher Now a Physical ' Wreck, After having been a stranger to police circles for more than ten years old Percy Brown, the resurrectionist, ' was locked up at No. 'J station re- i cently. He gave his name as Stephen ' Bontz, ami was charged with the lar- ' ceny of a watch and chain valued at ^ six dollars from Louisa Gatewood, an 1 aged colored woman, who resides near J Montello. ' When Brown was brought to the 1 station and gave the fictitious name, Wagon Officer Mansfield, addressing the ancient grave robber, said: "Your name is not Stephen Bontz. You are Percy Brown, the bodysnatcher." The prisoner admitted that he had been Known as rercy urown. - jdui,. be added, "that was not my right name. I came from Odessa, Russia, the granary of the world, and am connected with the Rus&ian nobility, my light name being Bontz." Before being placed in a cell for the night Brbwn said he lived at Montello and had not been in Washington for several years. He is a wreck of his former self, being paralyzed on one side, and assists his labored locomotion with the aid of a stout oak crutch. The police state that Brown lives out of doors under a great spreading tree, where a colored woman serves his meals and where he sleeps at night. The aged resurrectionist is hut a shell of his former 6talwart self, and but few policemen recognize him. He has not been engaged at his ghoulish trade for a long time, but lives on a noncinn nf + Tirolvo ririll.'ira nor month Brown has served several terms in jail for resurrecting bodies and at one : time liis fame extended all over tbis country. He came into unusual prom- < inence at the time of Guiteau's execu tion by publicly threatening to ex- ' hume the body of the assassin and sell It to the highest bidder. He was ' associated for years with Vigo Jensen : Ross, aiso a Russian, who resurrected 1 the body of Charles Shaw, colored, 1 who murdered his sister and was executed at the district Jail. Ross was 1 arrested near Freedman's Hospital. ' He was in a hack with the corpse of the murderer dangling out of one of the doors of the vehicle. Ross was sent to jail for one year for this ' offence. Several years ago the police raided an old frame house which was occupied by Brown, his sister, Maud Brown, and her hnsbnnd. Thp build. 1 lng was situated on a high embankment in northeast Washington. Under the house was found a cave, in which it was said Brown kept his : dead bodies, or cadavers, until they < were disposed of to medical colleges. The aollce raiders found the floor of the cave littered with grave clothes, shrouds and other articles which had been stripped from the bodies of the resurrectionists. ( When arraigned in the police court this forenoon Percy Brown first demanded a jury trial, but later consented to be tried by Judge O'Donnell and pleaded not guilty. He gave his age as eighty-four years and presented a pitiful spectacle. After he had heard the evidence of Louisa Gatewood, the complainant. Judge O'Donnell said: "I don't want to send this poor old man to jail aud I won't do it. Bontz, you are discharged." It required the services of Court Officer Hatton aud another official to assist the badly afflicted old fellow from the courtroom to the sidewalk. It was evident that but few of the policemen in court recognized Percy Brown, the former "king of bodysnatchers," so great has been the havoc of disease.?Washington Star. Rone Growing as an Art. Hose growing hns become almost an art, just as has the construction of the houses, and the demand of the very wealthy for such numbers of roses has made their own rosehouses almost a necessity. That accounts for ' the horticultural builders who have sprung up as specialists within the past few years. The business, too. has largely become one of specialists. There are men who devote themselves ! entirely to roses, others who make a spcialty of carnations, others of violets, and still others who make a business of growing only asparagus of the various sorts for decorative purposes. Few of these specialists ever touch any other kind of flower. Most of them would, in fact, be wholly at sea is' asked to take charge of greenhouses where all sorts of flowers and plants are grown. The whole business Is tending toward the work of specialists, both in growing and selling. The expert at orchids is most in demand just now, a3 these flowers are the fad of the very rich who can afford them. Those men who made themselves specialists 111 the chrysnntliomnm fin/1 tltafi* n/?nnnnt)An ol. most gone. They now wish that tliey had gone in for a special education in the growing of roses, which is in many ways the hardest and most trying of all a florist's specialties, as he has so many enemies to fight to bring his plants and blooms to perfection.? New York Times. Heard His Own Funeral Oration. A few weeks ago at a meeting of the Agricultural Society of the Department of the Pas-de-Calais, France, one of the members was astounded to hear his own funeral oration pronounced by the president. "M. le President!" he exclaimed, starting to his feet, "I beg your pardon, but I think there is some mistake. I am the dead man!" When the roars of laughter that followed this announcement had subsided the President, with many apologies, explained that thy mistake had arisen through the annual report of their proceedings that had been forwarded to the man having, through some error of the postothce. been returned wiUh the word "Deceased" inarmed on u. The First 1'ie of Dish Covers. Disii covers were not alone used n ancient times to keep the food hot, but as a protection. In wicked times, when tnonarchs were afraid of poison, the cook tested the foo?l in ike kttchen in the presence of a bl.c:h official and the cover remained padlocked on the dish until It stood before the king. TALLEST IN AMERICA. ? | Texas Man Who Enjoys a Unique Dli tlnction. Living on a brg ranch of his own ir Titus County, Texas, lives a man witl j several claims to distinction. His name is H. C. Thurston, and he stands seven feet eight inches in height ir his stocking feet. Mr. Thurston is s native-born American, and now at tht *ge seventy-one years he is still en 1 loying good health. He was one oi j :he original forty-niners, and wen' ' iround the Horn and back across the i UT TALLEST MAN IN THE UNITED STATES ?xi ? iU/v ilnTm TTTVIOTI ill r* Irin SI IJ III Ub lu lue uujrs uii^u neant something. Wbeii the war )roke out Mr. Thurston promptly enisted in the Confederate cavalry, and lerved until the surrender of his reginent in 1865. His great height and :owering figure made him a favorite arget for Federal marksmen, and it b estimated that thousands of 6hots ivere fired directly at him during the ;var. Eut some good fortune seemed ;o watch over him, and he was wound>d but once, and then slightly. In L871 Mr. Thurston removed to Titus * bounty, Texas, where he has since retided. He is one of the prominent planters of Mount Vernon in the Lone Star State, and has refused countless jffers to exhibit himself as an attrac:ion at a dime museum. The Drngglat "Watches Yon. Druggists might be supposed to hav6 more than ordinary confidence in the good intentions of the world. Prescriptions in many places are put up behind a framework in the back of :be shop, and customers are apparently left to themselves while the compounding Is in progress. As a matter of fact they are watched most of the time. In the framework behind which the druggist stands, between the bottles which line the place many peep * " - - ?~ -3~ fhom noies are muue, mu wiuu6u the man out o? sight takes frequent observations. "You would be surprised," says one druggist "to know the class oi people who do not mind helping themselves to anything they choose when they think they are not seen. A cake of soap or a bottle of perfumery is slipped into a pocket, evidently without a scruple. You see this showcase filled with the finer kinds of soaps and perfumery is locked. If it were not I could hardly keep anything in it Sometimes when a small article is taken it is not worth mentioning, if the pilferer is a regular customer whose trade might be lost. But if anything of any value is taken we speak about it, and always after that we are very careful about leaving a light-fingered customer in the shop alone."?New York Times. Odd Lock From China. Probably no objects of greater curiosity will reach this country from China, as a result of the rec^it i troubles in that country, than the lock and key of the front gate of the sacred city of Pekin, which have just been delivered to the National Museum by Minister Conger. The sacred city is surrounded by a wall, and in front of the Emperor's palace Is the gate from wfaidLi the lock was taken. The lock, which looks something Ukf an old-fashioned bassoon, is nearly four feet long, and consists of a cylindrical piece of wrought iron continued at the end, where the key is inserted with a six-inch loop, whicb extends back in rod form about one and one-quarter inches in diametei parallel with the cylinder passing through the hasps of the gate; thence, at about two-thirds of the way, through the lock guide, which is attached to the lock proper. Tbe latter xiock of thk sacred city. Is provided with four tumblers. The cylinder is re-enforced with cast Iioj rings apparently welded on. The key, which is about- as long as the lock, is also of wrought iron, rounded for a portion of its length and flattened for the remainder. The flat end has four wards, which, when inserted in the cylinder, release the tumblers, thus causing the loot to open. The new German cruiser Adalbert can steam 7000 pallet without recoaJing. 3URE FOOD LAW VIOLATED, i i Interesting: Fact* Concerning the Roasting of Coffee Brought Ont by Scientific Experts?Presence of Bacteria. ( Toledo, August lOtli-?The jury in c Judge Meck's court in this city has found James White, a local grocer, ( ;uilty of selling adulterated coffee, rhe prosecution was based on a package of Ariosa coffee. The State of Ohio, through the Pure Food Commission, prosecuted White. The case was on trial for nearly a j month, and attracted national atten- ? tion. ' The manufacturers of Ariosa coffee \ conducted tbo * ifense for Grocer e White. At eys of edinence * were retp' _a to defend him, , but after a s>i?ort consultation a verdict i of guilty was returned by the jury. 1 The State of Ohio considers this a big ' victory. Pure Pood Commissioner , Blackburn has been waging a warfare < on spurious food articles and the de- * partment has been successful. ^ The complaint of the State of Ohio was that Ariosa coffee -was coated with a substance which concealed defects in the coffee and made It appear better than it is. The State charged this coating or glazing was a favorable medium for the propagation of bacteria. ( Prof. G. A. Kirchmaier, of this city, | a well-known chemist, was the principal witness for the State. He testified that he had made scientific examinations of samples of Ariosa i purcnasea rrom urocer wune ju the open market, and found that each berry contained an average of 300 bacteria. Mr. Kirchmaier further testified that other coffees he examined contained few bacteria or none at all. He declared that the glazed coffec was not a wholesome food product. Chemist Schmidt, of Cincinnati, corroborated the testimony of Prof. Kirchmaler. The State did not present further testimony. The defense secured some of the most eminent chemists and scientists in the United States to give testimony in their behalf. Prof. H. W. Wiley, of the United States Agricultural Department; Prof. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor University; Profs. Blelle and Webber, of the Ohio State University, were called to defend Ariosa. Dr. Wiley made a careful examination of the method of manufacturing. He told of the 19,000,000 eggs used yearly in the preparation of this glazing. On this point, in cross-examination, the State's attorney deftly drew from him the information that these eggs might be kept In cold storage for a year or two at a time. The experts who heard Dr. Wiley's testimony were pleased to listen to so famous a chemist. The doctor at one point in his testimony explained very clearly how it is that the ecc out into the coffee pot by the housewife settles the coffee. He said that the heat coagulates the egg, and as it sinks to the bottom of the pot it carries the fine particles of coffee with it, and thus clarifies the drink. It is the act of coagulation in the coffee pot that does the work. Later on in bis cross examination, he admitted that when the egg was put on Ariosa coffee at the factory it became coagulated, and as egg cannot be coagulated but once, that the coating on coffee was practically no value, as a "settler"' when it reached the coffee pot Professor wiley acknowledged ttaat the glazing might be a favorable medium for the propagation of bacteria, although he would not testify positively either way because he was not a bacteriologist. Professor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, also a witness for the defense, said he found bacteria on Ariosa coffee. Professor Bleile, another witness for the defense, testified he found any number of lively bacteria on Ariosa coffee he examined, and agreed that glazed coffee surely was a more favorable medium for the propagation of bacteria than unjlaz^d coffee. Pure Food Commissioner Blackburn says: "The State is.very much elated. | over its victory. We are now considering the advisability of informing every grocer in the State of Ohio that it ia an infraction of the laws to sell Ariosa, and at the same time give warning to consumers that the coffee is an adulterated food article." The verdict of the jury in this case is of national importance because a great many other States have pure food laws like that of Ohio, and it is natural to suppose that similar action will be taken by other Pure Food Commissioners to prevent the sale of glazed coffees. Mayor Johnson. In person Mayor Johnson is about five feet, seven inches in height. His figure is rotund, almost rolypoly. His curly iron gray hair is usually carelessly brushed back from his rather low, but broad forehead. He is smooth shaven, and bis smooth round face has been lightly touched in the matter of wrinkles* Many of his pictures give him a rather bo/ish appearance, which is belled, however, by the firm, agressive chin and wide, strong mouth, with lips which compress firmly and an under lip which protrudes just enough to indicate the tenacity of purpose, so strong a feature of his mental makeup. He dresses plainly, usually in a single-breasted frock coat of generous proportions, and of a dark mixture. He is unostentatious and though always neat, hardly suggests a fashion plate.?Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The Right to a Trade-Mark. ' - * 1- -?U if + ID a iraue-muiii sun n. iuc pumuu lias the absolute right to the use of a particular word or words as a trade luark, tlieu if an infringement is shown, the wrongful or fraudulent intent is presumed, and although allowed to be rebutted in exemption of damages, the further violation of the right of property will be restrained. Where an alleged trade-mark is not in Itself a good trade-mark, but the use of the word has come to denote the particular manufacturer or vendor, relief against unfair competition or perfidious dealing will be awarded by requiring the use of the word by another to be confined to its primary sense by such limitation as will prevent misapprehension on the question of origin.?Shoe and Leather Facts. g ' ' ' ' -v" -? ? The Size of Woman's Head. According to a female phrenologist, women's heads are growing larger. She does not mean that women have got the "big head," hut just w;hat she says.?Boston Transcript. Sweat and frait acids will not discolor goods Jyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. 8old by ill druggists. The coffee plant is a variety of the cinchona family. Of the 196,500.000 Mohammedans in the world, only 18,000,000 live in Turkey. 100 Reward* 9100. The readers of this paper will te pleased to earn that there is at least one dreaded diaMise that science has been able to cnre in all ts stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Sure is the only positive care now known to ;ho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conititutional disease, - requires a constitutional ;reatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interlally, acting directly upon the blood and mu:ous surfaces of the system, thereby destroyng the foundation of the disease, and giving ;he patient strength by building up the conititution and assisting nature in dointr its irork. The proprietors have so much faith in ts curative powers that they offer One HunIred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address , F. J. Cheney <fc Co.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the besv. Jat>an has two imperial universities, one at Tokio. the other at Kioto. The latter is only three years old. Best For itae Bowels* No matter what ails you, headache to a tancer, you will never get well until your Dowels are put right. Cascabets help nature, :ure you without a gripe or pain, produce jaev natural movements, cost you just 10 jents to start getting your health back. Cas3abet8 Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxeB, every tablet has C. C. C. itamped on it. Beware of imitations. Skating was a sport of the Northmen in prehistoric times. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Fhila. Pa Egypt was the first country to have a military organization. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduoes inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25o a bottlft Umbrellas were in use in America before they were in England. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.?John F. Botib, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. In ancient times black inks were made of soot and ivory black. " $900 TO $1500 A YEAR We feant intelligent Men and Women as Traveling Representatives cr Local Managers; salary $900 to $1500 a year and all expenses, according to experience and ability. We also want local representatives; salary I9 to $15 a week and commission, depending npon the time devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and tate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Cj In time. Sold by drugolits. Iff weak erMt u?e Thompson's Eyi Water 1 USE CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin core, for f fymgf the skin of infants and chafings, for cleansing the druff, and the stopping of fallin and soothing red, rough, and sor of the toilet, bath, and nursery. the form of baths for ani ? and excoriations, for too free or c of washes for ulcerative weak antiseptic purposes which readil especially mothers. No amount who have once used these great use any others, especially for pre scalp, and hair of infants and cl: delicate emollient properties deriv cure, with the purest of cleansing: ing of flower odours. No other with it for preserving:, purifying, hair, and hands. No other fore ever expensive, is to be compare the toilet, bath, and nursery. Tl at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin toilet and baby soap in the world Complete External and Internal Consisting of CuTlCt scales and soften the ?II LIIjIB I/a Instantly allay itching ** heal, and CUTICUKA tuc crt a SingleSltisofte IHfc nring, and humiliatir or hair, when all else falls. Sold tim>ugh"ut Sons, 27 and 28, Charterhouse Sq., London T?ponR.. Boston. U. S. A. I , M i My Hair | " 38 "I had a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I pur* chased a bottle or Ayer's Hair Vigor and it brought all my hair back again." w! D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain,? Ayer's Hair Vigor maws the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that's all there is to it. It stops falling of the nair, too, ana always restores color to gray hair. 1 Sl.M a kettle. All InstateIf your dranrlit cannot ?uppljr job, end qi one dollar and wo will npiM you a bottle. Bo aure and glra the nan* of your nwieat expreaa office. A <3 drees, J. C. AYKB CO., Lowell, Kut. Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth?.It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia. 33c. All druggists. J (Went your moustache or beard a beaattfol I brown or rich black? Then aae | BUCKINGHAM'S DYElftSft,. I | tOcrs. 0? 0<II<VII<T*. o? R. P. M?lt * Co., Mttwun, W.H.J ASTHMA-HAY FEVER CURED BY fegUP' ? Je) FREE TRIAL BOTTLE Aoprcss DR.TAFT. 79 E.130? NY CITY My neighbor's child was flreo / k \ up, the family concluded it / \ wooldbe useless to make farther f 1 efforts to save It, bat oabeln; I. -y. I persuaded, they administered I cs A FRErS VERMIFUGE, rV \ ?nd ever loo worms were ?g. \U fx 1polled. The child recovered.? V fmi / Oiui HiTOKOOOK,Near Zaoet;fc, / rllle, Ohio. 25 cents stDrujz y* (rtstg, country stores or by nuuL ' ^TK ? a perfect tonlo for children. B. Sc a/yttBYt Baltimore, gj. rTARK ^^wAir&SPiY>? U' STAEK BROf, Leuislsss. Me.;(ljinrrUls, AUuVra "'The Sauce that Made West Point famous.' MclLHENNY'S TABASCa nDftDCY rawsifcaymt;^ U w 1 W 1 qaiek relief sulcuee worst esses. Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatmeal Free. Br.LI. OElW'i lOVf, lex I, AUaata, It. A nirrUTTOTUa I1? THIS PAPER I1JJ V^^x^ x x>J v<i ^ f Mothers 1 assisted by Cuticura Ointment, reserving, purifying, and beautiaod children, for rashes, itching scalp of crusts, scales, and d**g hair, for softening-, whitening, e hands, and for all the purposes Millions of Women use Cuticura loying irritations, inflammations, >ffensive perspiration, in the lorm ncsses, and for many sanative, y suggest themselves to women, of persuasion can induce those skin purifiers and beautifiers to serving and purifying the skin, Lildren. Cuticura Soap combines ed from Cuticura, the great skia -r ingredients and the most refreshmedtcated soap is to be compared and beautifying the skin, scalp, ign or domestic toilet soap, howd with it for all the purposes of bus it combines in ONE SOAP and complexion soap, the BEST I Treatment for Every Humour. ira Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and : thickened cuticle: Cuticcua Ointment, to inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and Resolvent, to cool and clcanse the blood. n sufficient to cure the most torturing, disflg? skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss the world. British Depot: F. Newbeht & . i'ottkr deuo amd chem. corp., Sol* xi&ESm irtMii