prr,Mm fwr'Tifyf f'm'mvjfw.wyfT't - ,.rTT. i.wvjny -wr w--th" wrr $rwryy'- gg " 'TS"S3K?7'''"fl'
jwry -v
v ' " urxwfrw''j -jtwjw 'ijr ""Tijpw ?Mf ' "pfwy;,'
1
y
A
Y
A MINNESOTA FARMER DOES
WELL IN CANADA.
VJrdcn, Manitoba, ISth Nov., 1S33.
non. Clifford Slfton, Minister of the In
terior, Ottawa, Canada.
Sir-" Thinking that my experience
In Manitoba might bo botli useful and
interesting to my fellow-countrymen
in the United States who may be look
ing to Manitoba and the North-West
with the intention of settling there,
1 have much ploasu.ro in stating that
through information received from
Mr. W. F. McCreary, Immigration
Commissioner at Winnipeg, 1 was in
duced to visit Manitoba in February,
1808. When I called upon Mr. McCreary
he spared no pains to give me all
the information, Ac., in his possession,
the remit of which was that I came
here with a letter of introduction from
him to the Secretary of the Virdcn
Eonrd of Trade. That gentleman pro
vided me with a competent land guide
and nltho' thero was considerable
snow on the ground, I had no difll
culty in selecting thrco homesteads
for myself and sons. Having made the
necessary homestead entries at the
Land Ofllcc in Brandon, I returned to
my home in Lyon County, Minnesota,
and came back hero in May following
accompanied by enc of my boys, bring
ing with us two teams of horses, im
plements, &e. Our first work was to
erect 11 temporary shanty and stable,
after which wo broke and levelled 75
acres and put up 30 tons of hay. I
went back to Minnesota about 20th
July, leaving my son here. I returned
in October bringing my family with
me. I found that the land wo had
acquired was of good quality being
a strong clay loam with clay subsoil.
Last Spring I sowed 100 acres in
wheat, 50 acres in oats & barley (75
acres of this grain was sowed on
"goback" plowed last Spring.) My
orop was tlireshod in October, the re
sult being over 2700 bu. of grain in
all. Wheat nvcraged 13 bu. p. ac. and
graded No. 1 hard but that which was
sown on land other than sod ("go
back") wont 24 y3 bu. p. ac.
To say that I am well pleased with
the result of my first year's farming
operations in Manitoba does not ade
quately express my feelings, and I
linvc no hesitation in advising those
who are living in districts where land
is high in price to come out here, if
they are willing to do u fair amount
of work. I am 10 miles from Virden,
which is a good market town, and 0
miles from Hargravo where there are
two elevators. This summer I erected
a dwelling house of native stone and
bought a half-section of land adjoin
ing our homesteads for which I paid
a very moderate price. There are still
some homesteads in this district, and
land of fine quality can bo purchased
from the Canadian Pacific lly. Co. at
$3.50 j). ac. on liberal terms. Good
water is generally found at a depth of
from 15 to 20 ft. I have 175 ac. ready
for crop next year.
The cost, of living here is about the
same as in Southern Minnesota. Some
commodities are higher and others
lower in price, but the average is
about the same.
I remain,
Your obt. servant,
(Signed) Jacob JJeiehert.
FISH AT $200 A POUND.
The "CeloHtlnl Telcncoic" mill 1Mb
Surprlxlnu'ly Optlntlnt lc Mnii-
ner and lluliltn.
The ordinary housekeeper, who would
consider 25 cents n pound an excessive
price to pay for fish, may be more than
contented by the knowledge that some
kinds of fish are sold here which would
bring hundreds of dollars if valued by
the pound.
One of these fish is now shown in an
uptown aquarium store. It is called the
"Celestial Teles-cope," and though less
than four inches long is priced at $12,
without accessories. A four-inch fish
weighs a trifle less than an ounce. At
$12 an ounce, then, these fish would
be worth $192 a pound, which is prob
ably the highest price charged for any
kind of fish in New York.
"The celestial telescope" is a fancy
variety of goldfish, and gets its name
from its enormous goggle eyes, which
are set nearly or quite on the top of Its
head. It exemplifies perfectly, in fact,
Edward Everett Hale's advice to "look
up and not down." Most fish whobc
eyes nre thus situated, the angler or the
flounder, for example, are inclined to
hug the bottom closely, and thus avoid
the possibility of any iiiuxen danger
from below; this one, however, has
neveroutgrown the free-swimming hab
its of its ancestor, the common goldfish,
and generally keeps nenr the surface
of the water, lu this position it can
see practically nothiug except floating
objects, and it often misses the most
tempting morsels if they happen to bo
floating below it.
Besides its extraordinary eyes, the
fish possesses most of the other peculi
arities sought after by the fish fanciers.
In fact, it is the most "fancy" fish pro
duced, and is intended to differ as much
ns possible from the natural goldfish.
It has an enormous double "fan-tail,"
so fine and dainty us to be almost use
less for swimming purposes; an extra
large size of scales, and a color varied
by irregular patches of black, none of
which features are natural attributes
of a goldfish. N. Y. Post.
STRANGE PROPHECIES.
A Trap of Her Own Setting.
We have all met people whose pride in
their possessions is so great that thev can sec
no charms in those of others. A young bota
nist was showing a party of ladies and gen
tlemen through a conservatory of some of
the choicest plants. Among the visitors was
a would-be young-looking, middle-aged lady
who nt every description volunteered the
f-tatement that the plants and flowers she
had nt home were quite the equal of any
thing here or indeed anywhere.
Just as they were passing a giant cactus
she was heard to exclaim:
"Well, this is nothing extraordinary. J
nave a cactus at home that is still larger. I
planted nnd reared it myself."
"Beared it yourself?" the professor
gently observed. "How remarkable! This
ipecunen is G3 years old, and if vours is still
Jarcer "
The lady did not stay to hear any more,
but executed n strategic movement to the
rear. Philadelphia Press.
-
A Mcdtllcuomu Amateur.
"Uncle Bid, what is a political love feast?"
"Well, it is when a big lot of politicians
get together and pledge themselves to keep
outsiders from getting on to their scraps."
Indianapolis Journal.
New Wife "I wish to get some butter,
please." Dealer "Roll butter, ma'am?''
New Wife "No! Wc wisli to eat it on bis
cuits." N. 0. Times-Democrat.
A Miss is As
Good as a Mile.'
MMlIgMMllMM,
44 A K7f' ' A I
4
tf
I
If you arc not entirely wel(,you are a
ill. Illness does not mean death's door, i
It is a sense of iveariness, a "tired
feeling. " a life filled 'with nameless
pains and suffering. In 90 of cases
the blood is to blame. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is Nature's corrective for dis-
orders of ihe blood. Remember I
cf&OtEi ateahmitfa
' '
. C3 EH fflim.EK 'r William Indian Pllo
K M bVMwl ointment will euro UlliiU,
Wf Il m 6'i El JlpodliiK mid ltcliliiK
rJl !' kv) VJW Piles. It absorbs tliu
tumor, allays tliu Hoti
I iik' ut onto, nets as a
puuulno.ulvu. Instant ro-
liilf. Irfii:iritfl for I'llo
unci Itcliini: or tlio prlvutu
tvirtB At it.iifrnlalLA. Iu
naU on receipt of price. GO 'cunts nnd SI. OO.
VtlLLlAMd ill'Q. CO., 1'fOpc, YXXXIASD, UUIO.
I AS' h a W&3 ycv
wt im rci ..tse
f in ttYi)
Molny, (lie (.mm! minster of the Tem
pi 11 I'M, 11 ml OtlicrN l're
dlctctl Truly.
Clement V. and Philip, procured the
condemnation, of Molny, the grand mas
ter of the templars, to the stake. Ashe
was led to execution Molny cited his
persecutors to appear before God's
throne, the king within -10 weeks and
the pope within -10 days. Within thoso
respective times both died. P.ienzi, the
Inst of the tribunes, condemned' to
death Fra Morialc. When he had pro
nounced the sentence the culprit sum
moned the judge to meet death himself
within the month, and within the
month Bicnzi was assassinated.
In 1575 Nanning Koppezoon, a Roman
Catholic, tortured to (Tenth during the
religious strife in the Netherlands, re
ennted his extorted confession when on
the way to the scafVold. A clergyman,
Jurinn Eposzoon, tried to drown his
voice by clamorous prayer. The victim
summoned him to meet him within
three days at the bar of Cod, and Epes
zoon went home nnd died within that
time. While at the stake Wishart open
ly denounced Cardinal Beaton: "lie
shall be brought low, even to the
ground, before the trees which have
supplied these fagots hnve shed their
leaves." The trees were but in the
bravery of their May foliage when the
bleeding body of the cardinal was
hung by his murderers over the battle
ments of St. Andrews. Chambers'
Journal.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 22.
CATTLE Beef steers $100 n 5 DO
Stockcru 3 20 COO
TexniiH 3 40 4 GO
HOGS 3 CO 4 72'
BIIKKP 4 10 4 SO
WHEAT No. 2 red 70 71
No. 2 hard ,.... 03. CI
CO-UN No. 2 mixed 28 20ft
OATS No. 2 mixed 23i 21
RYE No. 2 50
FLO-UK Patent, per bbl.... 3 10 3 20
Straights 2 J0 3 00
HAY -Choice timothy !i 00 ft r.0
Fancy prairie 7 00 7 25
IJKAN (sacked) C2
liUTTEU Fancy to extra.. IS 23
CIIEKSI3 Full cream IP. 12
EGGS 13
POTATOES Homo crown... 35 45
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Beeves 4 00 6 70
Texntw 3 30 4 95
HOGS Packers 4 CO 4 75
SHEEP Muttons 75 5 10
FLOUH Extra fancy 3 10 3 15
WHEAT-No. 2 hard CZVif Ki
CORN No. 2 mixed .11 32i
OATS No. 2 21 24fc
RYE No. 2 D2V4
IHTTTER-Crcnmcry 20 25
LAUD Prlrno steam 5 C2'j 5 C5
TORE. 10 25 011 87'4
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Hooves 4 10 0 50
HOGS Mixed and butchers. 4 55 4 80
SHEEP Wethers 4 50 5 00
FLOUR Winter patents .... 3 40 3 50
WHEAT No. 2 red 07 OS
CORN No. 2 3U4
OATS-No. 2 23
RYE May 52 53'
LARD C 82j 5 024
PORK 1)25 (&10C716
NEW YORK.
f'ATTLE-Steera 4 SO 5 55
HOGS Common to oholco. 4 85 5 00
SHEEP Common to cholco 3 25 5 15
WHEAT No. 2 red 7IJ
CORN No. 2 ..., ' 40U-O -1094
OATS-No. 2 2014
The Crnvlnir for Stltuulnnta.
This question has lately attracted a great
deal of atten tiou from the methtai pt ofession.
The use of stimulants seems to he increasing.
This clearly shows an exhausted condition of
the nerves and blood, which may he icmc
died only by strengthening the stomach.
Uostetter's Stomach Ditters will do this for
you. It brinps all the energy of a stimulant
with no injurious effect. It cures dyspepsia,
constipation and nervousness.
KiisIIbIi 11 Hlie In .Stiokp.
Mrs. lJrown Our laiiRtiage is full of mis
nomers. 1'or instance, 1 met a man once who
wns a perfect bear, and they called him a
civil engineer.
Mrs. (smith Yes, hut that is not so ridic
tilous or the man they call a "teller" in n
bank. He won't tell you anything. I asked
one the other day how much money Mr.
Jones had on deposit, and he just hushed at
inc. Collier's Weekly.
Try Grnln-O! Try Graln-O!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package of GUAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as well ns the
adult. All who try it like it. GUAIN-0
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or .lava,
hut it is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomachs receive it without
distress. 1-1 the price of coffee. 15 els. and
-j cia. per package, bold oy an grocers.
- - -
Alcoliullo or ot.
Customer My room is full of rats, and
Drug Clerk Yes, sir. Do you want bro
mo or strychnine? Philadelphia Press.
HIS MISTAKE.
An American Girl Given tin EtifjlUh-
iitaii u Little l.lulit on
Iitulleii.
m $jfW$
"rarer:
A Louisville tiirl. who wnt recently in
Germany, met a young Knglish olliccr who (
was 111 1110 Kline iity, mm, 111 mei, 111 iiiu
same house with her lor two months, study
inn German for his promotion. Like most
Europeans he had the usual absurd ideas
about the girls of this country, who, in the
minus 01 Uie uu traveled loreig.icr, arciutner
hoyden creatures who nnoko and have other
masculine traits.
After dinner one thy, in the early ac
quaintance of the couple, the olliccr offered
the Louisville girl a cigarette, and, upon her
refilling it, he said:
"Why. I thought nil the girls in the
United states smoked."
"Bo wc do," replied the girl, "hut never
cigarettes: only pippH. If jou will get that
pipe off the mantelpiece in the next room 1
shall be charmed to smoke with you."
Not suspecting the joke she was playing
on him, the olliccr brought the pipe and
filled it, and it was not until he saw the wry
laces lilslrieiul mntlc in attempting to carry '
out the joke that he appreciated the situa 1
tiou. Ho was continually telling the Anieri-.
can in a tone of surprise that she was just .
like the girls at home in ICughml, and her .
rejoinder vni I
Lieutenant, don t you think a hdy is a
hdy the world over? Louisville Courier
Journal. NEEDED THE SOAP.
For Si
mwa
t)ocGVOurboadaclie?Painbackof
yourcyes? Bad taste in your mouth?
It's your liver! Aycrs Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia, and nil liver
complaints. 25c. All druggists.
The Amiability of Women Hlioppcra
In o HarKulu .Store ltuuli In
Truly Kctfliliiir.
Want Your lnonatnuho or bo.ird a beautiful
Tnrown or rich black? Tlicm uso
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE eyfiSr.
It was at a department store bargain coun
ter for odd and ends. Women vqueezed
and elbowed ami shoved to get alongside the I
counter. Frequently two of them happened
to pick up the wiinc bargain at one and the
same tune; and then they both retained their
clutch 011 it and looked daggers at each other
until the stronger of the two won the vic
tory or the batgnin wbb rent into ribbons.
A haughty matron with an electric peal
coat nicked tin a box containinc three cakes
of imported soap for cjght cents at the same
moment that an humble-looking little wom
an in a faded tan coat had fastened her grasp
on the box.
"I believe I wan the first to take hold of ,
n.t " ..;.! ,1... .....i.... :.. ii... .1......- 1 '
vuia, rum l ill; lll.llillll in uiu CICCvIlU bCUi
coat, freczini'ly.
The humble-looking little woman held on
for a minute, studjiug her antagonist, then
she slowly relaxed her hold on the box.
"Well, you can have it," she said, amiably.
lou look as if you need the soap."
J he bargain counter is the place to ob
serve how they love one another. Washing
ton Post.
First - the motfitcFno that
BwSd!s Siq record for tho
largest number cf afosa
iute GSsiros of fenmla ills
is ti.ytiaa v5T Pimkham's
ScanneSMrs Pinkfoam
cflw show by iter Setter
fSSao in-3 ZLyffW tfftfltf a maii
Hon vfamon SsavQ faaen
restored to sQSiih iiy Star
BlSQClleGliL'SQ GFitf 31t5viQ3a
ThBrsS-AH Betters to Hlrsm
PSsafsfozaBm saro received,
cpenoeip BaacS smtH aw-
swcrcdl by women onSy.
This fsct is certified to by
the mayor sasvd gsqstonas
(or of Lynn and others of
Mrs Pinkfssataa's own citym
Write for free book con"
(asning these certificatosm
Every ailing woman is
invited to write to Mrs
PEnkham ansd get her ad
vice freo of charge
Lydla E. rinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Maso.
H PQPSi V WEW -savi:uvj kIvci
LVLU",! ZS I qiilrkriillvrnmlciimiiwont
num. Hook of tcMlmnnlnlH nnil 10 iln' treatment
I'i'uu Dr. 11.11. (lltbU.N'U SUNK, llo 1), Atlntitu.On.
L
ADIES-Stint In Itrt. r. KIlliKTIAM, Tnlnlo, O., forti-ft)
mtier iimMllilAiBium. tun all r.mtl. tllituti.
A. N. K.-I)
1797
IVIII'.V WK1T1XO TO ADVKSCTINKRIt
pli'ii.o ntiitt Unit you nr tho AtlvcrtUo
nieiil lu tit Im !uii!i'.
SeiiiiE fir loliers to Think About.
Qsstf
EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherited or
early developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring humors
of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most
tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering but because
of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and
mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes
the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treat
ment available.
That the Cuticura remedies nro all that could bo desired
for the alleviation of tho suffering of shin-tortured in
fants and children nnd tho comfort of worn-out worried
mothers has been demonstrated in countless homes in
every land. Their nbsolute safety, purity, and Bweetness,
instantaneous and grateful relief, speedy euro, aud great
economy leave nothing more to bo desired by anxious
parents." Evidence is found in the tuiiss of lottcrs received
from grateful parents, testifying to the incalculable bene
fits they havo derived from the uso of these preparations
in the treatment of infantile skin and scalp disorders.
There Is a ring of truth and sincerity about tho testimo
nials hero submitted that stamps them genuine, and when
a mother writes, as does lira. E. IJutler of 1289 Third
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., In simple, grateful language,
of tho good Cuticura Ikuj accomplished In her home,
larents cvorywhere must regard theso remedies as house
lold necessities. Mrs. Butler says :
"My oWost boy, ago nlno years, was troubled with sores on
different parts of tho body, especially 011 the leg, about twenty-four
In all. They woro about tho elzo of a llvo-cunt plcco, and would
fester very much and eject a pus. They were very painful. After
my fonnor cxpfjrlenco with tho cuio of my llttlo girl with Ciiti.
CU11A remedies, I did not bother with tho doctor In this case, but
gavo him tlio Cuticuka treatment which completely cured him In
four wceVu. As a rule, my four children aro very robust ond
healthy, these two, tho baby and tlio oldest boy, bolng tho only ones
ever troubled with anything llko this 1 mentioned, but thauks to
Cuticuka remedies they aro all now In perfect health."
What can bo more convincing to a mother than the
following graphic letter from Mrs. .7. C. Frccso of "JOG
South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. :
"My baby was about four weeks old when ho began to suffer
from that terrible dlsenso, eczema. I tiled every remedy I thought
would do him good. I even catfevi in tho doctor, but I used his
modlelno tononceount. I did not Uuow what to do with him. llo
cried nil tho tlmo and his face was equal to a raw piece of meat.
It w 11s horrible, and looked an If there never was any aLln on It. 1
bad to carry lilm around on a pillow. I wiih fnlrly dlpeournged. I
was then recommended to uso Cuticuica romcrilca. Tho flrt time
I ueod them I could hoo tho change. I u.ed about half n box of
Chticuka Ointment, and not 0110 half cakoof Cuticuka Soap, and
nttho end of 0110 short week n:y baby was entirely cured. Theio
has never been a traco of It blucc. To-day his skin Is uu smooth
and col t aa a plcco of ellk."
Another remarkable instnnco of tho effectiveness of
the Cuticura remedies Is found In tho terrible experieuco
of the babv daughter of Mr. 11. A. Lapliam, lyt West
Side Square, Springfield, 111. Mr. Lapliam writes as
follows :
"Our Utile daughter was troubled from her birth with eczonia.
Her face, arini, hands, and neck would break out with rod pimple
which would swell ami becomo terribly Inllamed, wider would oo.o
out llko great beads of perspiration, llnnlly this would dry up and
tho skin would crack and peel off. Sho suffered terribly. II. id to
wear soft mittens 011 her hands to keep her fiom scnitxhlntr. Wo
r.ivo two of our leading physieluusa good trial, but niltherof them
helped her In tho least. I purchased Cuticuka Soap, Curiums v
Ointment, ami (UTicuitA Ur.boi.vi:.NT. Sho Improved at oncu and
Id now never troubled, although we used los than 0110 bottlo of
IiESOLvrj'T, tlireo boxes of Cuticuka, and Cuticuka Soap."
In a few forceful worda, Mrs. C. Brand of Conesvlllu,
N. Y., vividly portrays an experience common to many
mothers, and her letter, which follows, Is lull of comfort
and encouragement for anxious parents :
"Two years ago this winter my boy began to break out with a
pcalynmh. Jtnealy covered hla back .ind e.ilcof legs. I heard
plowing ropurta of Cuticiiiia louiodlcii ami thought to try thqm.
Three cakes cf Cuticuka Soap, two r,oxo.H of cuticuka Olntniunt,
0110 bottlo of CUTieuMA RESOLYrjrr cured lira. I thlUt l:?ni
wonderful remedies."
The economy of the Cuticura treatment is shown by
tho letter of Mr. W. M. NIcholl, of Lexington, Old.,
who spent one thousand dollars with doctors, specialists,
and medical colleges in a vain attempt to find relief for
his littlo son. A friend recommended tho uso of tho
(.'uticura remedies, and ho gives tlio following account of
tho cure :
" My eon, when ho was nix wooka old, had a breaking- out on tho
top of his head. It spread all over his head, nnd then his nrmn
broko out from shoulder to wrist. Aiound his body and around
his legs from his knees to his anklcB, wns n solid scab. My family
doctor treated him for eighteen mouths, but no good wna accom.
pushed. I tried four more, and then n medical college In St. Louis
six mouths. No good yet. Spent not less than n thousand dol
lars In money and tlmo. Old Mr. Iiarnoy Chip Insisted on my
trying Cutjcuka remedies, tolling mo ho had a spell llko my child's
himself, llythu tlmo my wife had used tho Cuticuiu. Ointment
up, bo began to Improve and got so ho could sleep short naps, anil
gavo 1110 nnd my vrlfo some rest. Thank tho Lord, ho is now wc41,
fat, hearty, nnd stout ns any boy, nfter six long years of Itching,
crying, and worrying. Cuticuka remedies cured him."
Three children in one household suffering simultane
ously from eczema. Such was tho distressing condition
of Mrs. A1111I0 li-lng of 015 East Thirteenth Street, New
York City, who tells her cxperlenco lu these words:
"My second child got eczema when eovon months old. Throo
months later my fit bt child got It, and following him tho last one.
two years old, fell a victim. For twenty months thoy suffered
fearful agony. Their whole bodies, especially their faces, woro so
euro and 1 aw that tho llttlo ones wcro blind half tho Uino. No words
ran dcBcrlho tho suffering ot my second child, whoso wholo body
wnit one bloody muss. IIo wiih constantly crying, could get no
fleep, and ho actually did not look human. I tried doctor after
doctor, but none afforded tho slightest rollof. I decided to try Cuti
cuka. Tho first application brought relief In each case, and after
fourteen days treatment with Cuticuha. Soap and Cuticuka
Ointment, tho worst caso was cured, and the wholo neighborhood.
Is surprised ut tho wonderful effect of Cuticuka."
One of the most wonderful of cures is that of tho llttlo
daughter of Mrs. G. A. Conrad of Lisbon, IT. II., whoso
sufferings from eczema wero so inlcnso that her hands
had to be tied to keep her from tearing her flesh. Tho
mother writes : 1
"When my llttlo girl was Fix months old, sho had eczema. Wo
had need cold creams and ull kinds of remedies, but nothing did
her any good; In fact, 11I10 kept getting worse. I used to wrap
her hands up, aud when I would diesrt her, I had to put her on tho
table, fur 1 could not hold her. Sho would kick and scream, nnd,
when sho could, f ho would tear her face and nrmn almost to pieces
1 used four noxojof Ci'ricun.v Ointment, two cakes of Cuticuka
fio.p, and tho Cuticuka :i.oi,vi:nt, i.nd bho was cured, and I
teo no traces of tho humor Ictt. I can truthfully say that they
have biivud her life."
It will afford 110 pleasure to havo parents whore llttlo
ones aro iiliiicted with any form ot skin, scalp, or blood
humor, write to any one of the above addresses for cor
roboration of the facia given, and we have no doubt that
Hiich an appeal will elicit still stronger testimony regard
ing tho wonderful curative properties of tho Cuticuua.
remedies. Tho full set, lor complete external ami
internal treatment, c03t.ii but 1.115, and consists of
Cutici;i:.v iSo.vi (Wc), to eleuneo tho chin of crusts
ami t-ealed and soften the thickened cutlolo; Cuticuka
Ointment (tide), to instantly allay itching, Irritation,
and inlhiinuiation, and footho and heal, nnd Cuticuka
Rhsoiatnt (i"0c), to cool and cleanse the blood. A.
singl" ect U often miillclent to t-u'ro the mo.st torturing,
dl.'li'jurliig Phiu, scalp, nnd blood liumorr-, rashes, itch
lug?, mid. irritations, with loso of hair, when tho best
uhyidc'lano, cui'l till other rcir.ctlles fr.il.
m
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