University of South Carolina Libraries
' H New York City.?Short jaunty jackets that extend only a few inches helow the waist line, take a permanent rrtnfA nmone the latest styles, and will \ mm woman's jacket. toe mych "worn both en suite, with skirts to match, and as general utility wraps. The applied yoke is a marked feature and stamps the garment as being up-to-date at the same time that it is generally becoming. The smart MayManton model shown, 1b made of zibeline in the new shade or garnet, but corduroy in dark blue, gray, brown and tan is exceedingly fashionable for walking, shopping and out-door sports, and all suiting matsrials are appropriate, while cheviot and covert cloth make satisfactory jackets for general wear. 'The backs fit snugly to the figure, toeing cut with side backs and under- i arm gores, but the fronts are loose fit- I ting and include single darts only. The yoke is applied over the cloth, but can be omitted when preferred and the little coat left plain, as shown in the small cut. The neck is finished with a regulation coat collar and lapels, but the velvet facing is applied in novel manner, the edge being cut in the Van M. WOMAN'S Dyck points that appear in the newest designs. The sleeves are in bell shape and flare becomingly over the hands. To cut this jacket for a woman of medium size two and a half yards of material forty-four inches wide, or two and an eighth yards fifty inches Wide will be required when yoke is used; two yards forty-four inches or on? and three-quarter yards fifty incneB wrae ivueu juciiei lsiuuue yiuju. j Woman's Klmona. The loose flowing kimorra Is a recognized and deserved favorite of womankind. It is picturesque at the same time that it is comfortable, generally becoming at the same time that it is a negligee in every sense of the word. The May Manton original, from which the large drawing was made, is of white India wash silk, with figures of rich red and bands cf plain eilk to match, but Japanese crepe, simple cotton crepe, cashmere, flannel, flannelette, cotton velour and fleece lined albatross are all equally appropriate, which is best depending upon the use to which the garment is to be put. Silk and nil fine materials are charmin c when it is to bprome a louncinc robe worn In the boudoir or bedroom, flannels ami the like are better when it Is to serve as a bath robe. The yoke, cut without seam, fits smoothly across the shoulders, but the main portion is arranged in gathers and Joined to its lower edge. The sleeves are ample and in bell shape. The front and neck edgeB are finished With double bands that are turned over form the collar, but the lower edge and sleeves are simply faced. To cut this kimona for a woman of medium bIkc nine yards of material twenty-one inches wide, seven and a half yards twenty-seven inchcs wide, six nnd a quarter yards thirty-two inches wide or four and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide will be required, with three and an eighth jparrtfl for bauds. 1 [ Smooth Crowns on Children's Cap*. Autumnal millinery for little folks | shows us smooth felt crowns set with brims of fleecy foH^which imitates fur and is sometimes called fur felt. The join of the two kinds of felt looks awkward unless concealed by garuiture of some kind. A handsome cordelier of heavy cable width, covered with drab silk, is wound In coils about the crown of a drab felt hat. Under the brim you see a glimpse of palest rose j pink. This is taffeta ribbon mounted in a bandeau and wound about it, to make a little rose-tinted balo about the fair head under its sober coldweather hat. Popularity of tho Pendant. The pendant is so popular that it is to be found now on bracelets. Beautiful silver bracelets, rather heavy and round, the silver representing a serpent, two heads of which meet. In I the top of each of these heads is set oue large or three smaller stones of . some kind, precious or imitation, and | a good-sized pendant hangs from the j junction of the two. A Fall Wrinkle. A new fall wrinkle to secure fash' | ion's desired width of skirt bottom, abandons the shaped flounce and substitutes a number of narrow widths instead. Taffeta Collars on Automobile Coats. Triple stitched collars of taffeta, coachman style, of the color of the coat are to be seen on some automobile coats. Woman's Yoke Shirt Waist. The shirt waist with a pointed yoke makes one of the notable features of autumn styles, and is shown in velveteen flannel, corduroy and similar materials. The May Manton model illustrated is made of the new, soft finished corduroy in Napoleon blue, worn ? -Ll- ? a# hlnnlr eofin nnH Willi il lie ilUU UCU UL Uluva oauu) is singularly handsome and effective, the severe style suiting the material to a niccty. The original is made unlined but lighter -weight materials are more satisfactory -when the fitted foundation is used. ' ! I I KIMONA. Tlie yoke is cut "with two points at the hack, one at each front and is somewhat deeper than those of former years. The lower portion of the back is plain, the two box plaits being applied and stitched on each edge; but the fronts are arranged in three narrow box plaits each, which extend several Inches below the yoke, then fall free and form folds. The sleeves are in shirt style "with narrow cuffs that are buttoned over. The neck fs finished with a regulation stock; the buttons are oxydized metal shoeing raised heads, but plain gilt or pearl are equally correct. To make this shirt waist for a woman of medium size three and seveneight yards of material twenty inches wide, three and three-quarter yards 10KJK SHIRT 'WAIST. twenty-seven inches -wide, three yards thirty-two inches wide or two and an eighth yards forty-four Inches wWe will ha vAnnirad. JfeftolSEHoLD ^ THE NEWEST IN CHINA. Many Pleaslnc Novelties in Dishes and Brlc-a-Brac. The hawthorn pattern is among the most popular and most attractive decorations ol' the blue and white Chinese ware. * * * Pancake dishes are a quite recently Introduced household novelty that are very convenient. These have quite a deep round plate, with a perforated cover that fits over the inside of it. This keeps the cakes warm, yet allows the steam to escape. These with the piate ana nu eruitenisueu who guiudashed -wreaths of small roses are more than usually desirable. ? * ? Cups and saucers and plates of royal blue -with rosebud decoration are among the latest patterns offered for odd table pieces. The old-time flowored china of our grandmothers' day is also much sought this fall. Tiny Cupids and shepherdesses dispoit themselves as a decoration upon still other pieces shown very lately. * O * Dainty oil and vinegar cruets of Venetian stained glass are offered as adjuncts to the salad set. ? * s Venetian vases in cojorings or green, blue and gold imitate very closely the costly Sevres, and are really very like and quite attractive in themselves, notwithstanding that imitations as a rule are not desirable. * * * A basket form with an over-top handle constitutes the exceedingly dainty shape of a new bonbon dish. A single full-blown rose Is its design, supported by tiny feet of little green buds and leaves. ? # ? China butter sets are a new notion that is quite popular, mostly in Haviland. A shallow bowl, with inside dish, holds the pat of butter. A dozen individual bowls to match complete' the set. * * The warm browns, yellows and brilliant reds of Louwelsa. just like the nfAAflo in f^ll coani nni'linnlovlr tlmolv n VVUiJ 1U lull, OVbUi jruiiivuinnj ij as a purchase just now. Tho vases are most attractive iu shape and decoration, too. *? a * Fruit pitchers to accompany the berry course are recently introduced, and pretty table pieces. These have a rich dark background on -which is a charming fruit decoration, according to the use to which it is to be put. For use with peaches the dec-oration is to match: crimson strawberries adorn another style. These little pitchers will hold about a pint of cream, and certainly mate a convenient as well as nrnnmnnf.i] tnhlr> nrmnintment. ? * So-called flower pouches are among the latest table flower holders. One dainty one was of green glass, the upper or vase part drawn in the centre like a bag, with a broad, flat bottom and wide rim to allow "of a foliage border. Long-stemmed carnations, with a border of mignonette, are suggested as a lovely accompaniment of a green class vase.?Philadelphia Record. The Conventional Parlor. The conventional parlor decorative scheme of the hour just now is white woodwork, daintily striped or set patterned paper, furniture graceful, oftenest of old mahogany; old-fashioned sofas, quaint straight-backed chairs, tables with twisted legs and carved claw feet, and cabinets with traceried glass doors are en regie with the upholstery of flowered tapestry. The correct living room scheme seeks much bolder effects. Golden bronze burlap covers the wall to the bric-atirao shelf with a naneled srreen ceiling above. Furniture of very dark weathered or Flemish oak and much brass in the ornaments, lamps, hangings, cushions, etc.. is the very latest scheme for such a room. \{jeirEjr Totato Salad?Cut potatoes into dice until you have a pint. Dice half a pint of crisp celery and cut sis hard boiled eggs into circles. Toss together with a boiled dressing and cbill by placing near the ice. Garnish with rounds of eggs and blanched celery leaves. This salad will appeal particularly to those Who do uot care for onions. Hutched Red Cabbage?Remove the outer leaves from a hue head of red cabbage and chop or shred, cover with cold water and let stand for an hour. Drain and for each quart allow one tablespoonful of butler, one heaping tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of mace and two tablespoonfuls of viuegar. Cover and cook slowly uutil tender, adding one teaspoonful of sugar when half done. Walnut Cake ? Seven eggs, beaten separately. Save one white for the tilling. Thrce-fourtht! of a pound of F'j-wdered sugar, one-half of a pound of grated walnut meats, three ounces -*? : AnA.lmH' foocnnntifnl nf hfilr */. UUlil, uui: uuu v> . ? ing powder. Mix in the order given, the beaten whites of the e.sgs being added last, and bake in three layers. Filling: The beaten white of one egg, one-fourth of a pound of grated walnut meats, the same of powdered sug^r, four tablespoonfuls of 6weet cream. Spread between the layers of the cake and sift powdered sugar over the top. A Misanthropic View. "There is a work." said the highbrowed youth, "which, even though It may not bring me wealth, will bring me fame." "Again the folly of youth!" sneered the cynic philosopher. "Why will you never realize that fame such as you seek is merely a device of the avaricious world by which a man is kept poor, and by which, at the same time, his creditors are always kept advised of his whereabouts'/"?Washington Star. SToutana Now Said to Be Sliding. Is Montana creeping into Idaho and Wyoming? There is some evidence on the affirmative side of the question, but not enough to cause alarm in any of the three States. Still, for several years it has been known that there is some trouble with Montana's foundations, which are slipping, and leaving evidence of the fact on the surface of the ground. Railway companies have found quite plain and strange twists in the alignment of their roads, and civil engineers have found "bench marks" chang I mg tiieir eievauous iu u cuuiusmg ! manner. Quite recently these reasonably suspected movements have become apparent, and left large cracks in the earth at several points in the city of Butte, extending for a number of feet, and being in extreme cases twelve inches wide. The effect of this is not only to throw railways out of line, but to cause much more serious damage to gas pipes and water mains. Geologists say that nothing serious Is threatened, and that parts of Montana are only doing in a more marked manner what is going on all over our restless world. How to Catch the Polar Bear. I listened attentively the other night to a gentleman who gave me a great deal of valuable information concerning these interesting regions. He knew I was a tenderfoot and a newspaper reporter, and felt at liberty therefore to talk freely, so I got a lot of yarns about polar bears and walruses and other creatures, large and bULiu.il, WJLiiLU uitr 11 ut luaicu u* liuiuiai histories. I believe it was one of the advisers of Alice in Wonderland who suggested that the best way to catch a rabbit Is to get behind a stump and make a noise .like a carrot, and I learned with great satisfaction that the easiest way to catch a polar bear is to hide behind an iceberg and make a noise like the aurora borealis. Polar bears are very tame, and, like newspaper reporters and some other people, are gifted with inquiring minds. When a stranger comes out on the ice they greet him cordially and show a justifiable, curiosity as to his business and intentions, which causes them to fall an.easy prey to the parlor rug trust.?Chicago Record-Herald. Printing Done Here For England. 'According to a correspondent, a representative of a provincial printing firm called on a London firm which distributed circulars by the million. He was asked to quote for a circular from which the printer's name had hoon romnroH An osHmnfo WI19 T>rp pared on the basis of a small turnover profit, which, considering that the works were situated In a rural district forty miles from London, on a rental which, In the city, would not pay the ground rent, was much below what would be possible for a London house. Indeed, the representative was confident of obtaining an order, but was thoroughly nonplussed when told the price quoted was considerably above that now paid. The firm's printing was done In the United States, thi orders being given in such quantities as to insure the lowest freight charges, and after adding the latter, including delivery to the door, the cost turned out to be considerably below that of the lowest estimate vet received from any British tirm.?London News. Experimenting on Animal Mind*. One o? the easiest "obstacle" problems is that of drawing some object which the animal wishes for through a set of bars or wires. fl?his is a common difficulty in the daily life of captive animals, and one in which it would be quite easy to note their respective shifts and devices. The cleverest mode of coping with a difficulty somewhat of this nature now exhibited by any animal in London is the way in which the large African elephant at the Zoo restores to his wouldbe entertainers all the biscuits, whole or broken, which strike the bars and fall alike out of his reach and theirs in the space between the barrier and his cage. He points his trunk straight at the biscuits and blows, them hard along the floor to the feet of the persons who have thrown them. He clearly knows what he is doing, because if the biscuit does not travel well he gives it a harder blow.?TUe Spectator. New Yorkers consume one ton of frog legs a day. Wreuclied Foot and Anklo Cored bj St. Jacob* oil* Gentlemen?A short time ago I severely wrenched my foot and ankle. The injury was very painful, and tho consequent inconvenience (being obliged to keep to business) was very trying. A friend recommended St. Jacobs Oil, and I take great pleasure in informing you that oue application was sufficient to effect a complete cure. To a busy mau so simple and effective a remedy is invaluable, and I shall lose no opportunity of suggesting the use of St. Jacobs Oil. Yours truly, Henry J. Doirs, Manager, Tho Cycles Co., London, England. St. Jacobs Oil is safe and euro and nevor failincr. Conauera nain. If you can reach a tnan's heart through his stomach it i3 equally true that you can reach his pocketbook through flattery. Beit For tlic Bowel*. No matter what ails you, headache to a eancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cabcabetb help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just II) cents to start getting your health'back. Cabcabets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. It may seem peculiar, but the average actor would rather have a long run than a short walk. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c a osttla Silk imports yielded in 1900 more than $10,000,000 of duties. / Mrs. P?lm*r'i Witty Retort. Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose wit is equal to her diplomacy, was recently asked by a sporty old Prince, who meant to be gallant, whether she would not guide him to the fountain of perpetual youth, where undoubtedly she must have drank deeply. "Your "highness." responded the American lady promptly, "they who have already attained their second childhood need not to be guided to the Fountain of Youth."?New York Times. Ilorses vp. 1'aiseB. A railway director, who can take a joke as well as he can give one, is the good-natured subject of the following story: One of the employes of the road made application <o him for a pass, In order tuat lie mignt go nome 10 vian his family. "Yon are in onr employ?" asked the director. "Yes, sir." "And you receive yonr pay jegularly?" "I do." "Well, let us suppose that you were working for a farmer. Would you expect your employer to take out his horses every Saturday night and drive you home?" "No, sir," answered the man, without a moment's hesitation. "I should hardly expect him to do that; but if the farmer had his horses out and was going my way, I should think he was a pretty mean man if he re* a- _? 1l?i ? iusen 10 give me a mi. And the more the director thought J of it the more it seemed to him that his question had been very satisfactorily answered. The man got his pass.?Youth's Companion. Nothing: Equals St. Jacobs Oil. For Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Cramp, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Sorenesa, Bruises, Toothache, Headache, Backache, Fectache, Pains in th? Chest, Pains in the Back, Pains in the Shoulders, Pains in the Limbs, and all bodily aches and pains, it acts like magic. Safe, sure and never failing. Even the clock stops for awhile when it feels all run down. It's always a good idea for people who jump at conclusions to look before they Each package of Putnam Fadeless Dye colors cither Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. The fellow who laughs and grows fat usually finds that the laugh is turned on him. The people who never pay their debts seem to regard this as. the land of promise. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction* and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldino, Kinnan & Mabvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct'y upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot' the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Japanese have become manufacturers of buttons on a very considerable scale. FITS permanenily 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., 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. Level means flat, but there's a distinction between level-headed and flat-headed. Fiso's Cure for Consumption ia an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. * A flier in the stock market often proves tnat riches take unto themselves wings. | A Cough I "I have made a most thorough | trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and I am prepared to say that for all disI eases of the lungs it never disapB points." i J. Early Finley, Ironton, 0. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won't cure rheumatism; we never said it would, i It won't cure dyspepsia; | we never claimed it. But 1 X it win cure cuugiib auu v I colds of all kinds. We | | first said this sixty years I | ago; we've been saying it 5 I ever since. jj g Three aim: 25c., 58c.. II. AHdrngtat*. jj fl Consult your doctor. If he says Uko it. H then do as he says. If bo tell* jou not to take It. then don't take it. He know*. R lun it with him. We are willing. ? J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mate. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys* f- ?. ! ?/?? pepsia, maKC yuui nvci i igj.it. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard ft beautiful brown or rich black ? Tlien use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j | i 1 "d C rs. of pkuis:&t>. 0? r. P. Mall a Co. . Na&hi-a, VH. $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We want intelligent Men and Women as Traveling Representatives cr l.ocal Mauayers; salary Jyoo to Ji.sro a year and all expenses, siccoi'Uiug to experience and ability. We also want local reprexuiatives - salary $9 to $15 a week and commission, depending upon the time devoted. Send stamp^for full particulars and tote position prefereQ. Address, Dept. E. THB BEU. COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. B%rA?CinMjoH'Nw'MoBR^ D|&BldlUni Wa?talnetoii, D.c! w*Successfully Prosecutes Claims. H L?t?Pr1nolD*i ExAaalner U.S. Pension Bureau. B 3yr? iu civil war. 15 adjniUcatujg claim a. at ty sluca M CURES WolRE ALL ELSE F*ltS. Q| U Beat Cough Syrup. Taatfle Good. Use PI BrJ In time. 8old by drugglats. pr| _ S0Z000NT Tooth Powdor 25c New vehicles For Armies. Armies are adding so many curious vehicles to their impedimen t that It Is a grave question in some quarters whether their mobility will not be seriously impeded in future wars. There were the movable forge, the movable ermatorium, the hospital, the Ice machine, and now comes the traveling disinfecting apparatus. The latter is a wagon so fitted that it can readily move from camp to camp to disinfect the clothing of soldiers. ? Pittsburg Dispatch. Germany owns 742,000 acres In Central America, with 20,000,000 coffee j trees. Sozodont Good for Bad TeetH Not Bad for Good TeetH Sozodont 25c m* Sozodont Tooth Powder 25c / ^ Large Liquid and Powder 75c HALL & RUCKEL. New York, OiSGOMFORT AFTER MEALS Fueling oppressed with a sensation of ituifiness ana finding the food both to distend and painfully hang like a heavy weight at the pit of the*stomach are Symptoms of Indigestion. With these the a offerers will often have Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Headache, Disgust of Food, Gaseous Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Cnoking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eves, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat. *A few doses of at A niAi IUIA KAU WAT'S PILLS will ?ree the system of all the above named disorders. '-Purely vegetable. ** Price, 25 cents per dox. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. MDWY&ICa., 55 Elm St., N. Y. ;ge gnre to get "Badway's." ASTHMA-HAY FEVER RE UUHIEE55 UB.TAM./3 UW- OI.. n.T.UI f ^The Sauce that made West Point faraoas." MciLHENNY S TABASCO. TJ JTILLIONS of Women J.VJ. assisted by CutIcur* purifying, and beaut the scalp of crusts, scales, an of falling hair, for softening:, * rough, and sore hands, for chafings, in the form of baths inflammations, or too free or form,of washes for ulcerati sanative, antiseptic purposes selves to women and mother the toilet, bath, and nursery, can induce those who have purifiers and beautifiers to usi SOAP combines delicate emo CUTICURA, the great ski cleansing ingredients and th odours. No other medicated be compared with it for prese fying the skin, scalp, hair, an or domestic toilet soap, howe cared with it for all the ouri zr - - * j nursery. Thus it combines PRICE, the BEST skin anc BEST toilet and baby soap i Complete External and Interna! t # Consisting of CuTiot ffinYlAOl^tA scales ana soften tbe Bf Hi |( >|| (j gm instantly allav Itcbin and heal; and Corn OCT blood! A SLSOLE SK int O K. I ing( tflsiigurinc;, itchl humours, with Iom of hair, when all elso I Depot- f. tiswBTOT & Bo.ns, 27 and 28. Chai Ciiicj.cal Cc::ror avion, Sole V:v s.. B Wax Mttnhea From Esflud, The beet wax mutches used in thla country are imported, and come from England. No other manufacturer in ' "fa the world, it is asserted, has mastered the art of making a wax match that will remain stiff in the -warmest climates. Moreover, the English wax match has an ivory finish which others have never been able successfully to imitate. Munich's Red Cross Hospital has for - ' a visiting surgeon the crown prince of Bavaria. S0Z0P0HT lor the TEETH 25c | Store Than a Quarter oft Onlary The reputation of W. L. Douglas 93.00 and 83.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold a* these prices. This excellent reputation hw been won by merit alone. W. L- DoubIm shoes have to jive better satisfaction than V other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because hU reputation for the best $3.00 and 93.SO nVtrv^a mn*t. hft main^ The fit&ECl&rCl has always been placed so high that the wearer recei7es more value for his money in the W. L, Douglas {3.00 and $3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W.L. Douglas sells more $3.00 and S3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers. W. L Douglas 94.00 Qllt Edge Line ___ cannot be equalled at_any price. W. L Douglaa $3.OO and 93. 1 nhomm arm madm of thm mamm Mob Br a dm laathmra uwmd in 05 mod #fl ahoaa and arm Juat am gmmd. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. - >i I Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoe* with name and price stamped on bottom. How to Order by Mall.?If W. L. PBMhl hoej art not sold In yonr town. Mod order direct to mm&-: .. JK4 2* et?. additional for carriage. My TwWKSH"|?(a cnKom department will make yana pair that will equal 91 and It eta. 9fEr\. m torn made (hoes, la ityle, lilt and ^ wear. Take meaanreraecu of * bK fc. O. - jJRv foot a* therm on model |??? ..sfev tyledealred;tizeasdwldtli o?nallT worn: plain qr ?* EtflB&jEW *h cap toe; heary, me*. rut C*Ur Irtleti catalec frn. W. I? Oouilu, Brockton, "nss> DROPSYRffi^ oimi- Book of tMtlmaalali and 10 days' tmtmwt yrso. Pr. ?. a. aim'non.iH f.ausau.f. ADVERTISING i. n s 'II 11 USE J . '1 Use CUTICURA SOAP, i Ointment, for preserving, ifying the skin, for cleansing d dandruff, and the stopping whitening, and soothing red, baby rashes, itchings, and for annoying irritations and offensive perspiration, in the ve weaknesses, and many | which readily suggest thems, and for all the purposes of *?-< ? j ino amount 01 persuasion once used these great skin * y > any others. CUTICURA [lient properties derived from n cure, with the purest of e most refreshing of flower soap ever compounded is to rving, purifying, and beautid hands. No other foreign ver expensive, is to be composes of the toilet, bath, and ; in ONE SOAP at ONE i complexion soap, and the n the world. I Treatment for every humour* raa Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and > thickened cuticle; Cotiotra Ointmi?T, to g, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe 3uba Resolvent, to cool and clean so the t is often sufficient to cure the most torturng. burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood rails. Sold throughout the world. British terhoose 84.', London, E. C. Poma Daua oston. D. 8. A. : A