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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1901)
II I ! TTHIB TEXAS CRUISER _ OY 1 HOBS 1 rtCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OIIAPTKU r. Within one of the southern Ingoons up- rn the coast of Texas , Is the smnll liny tt OolUd. It is not far from the mouth f the Nueces , nnd , like must of the la- poni which abound upon the shores of fhf gulf , nffords n most excellent harbor , fc the early part of A nunt , 1840 , a small Khooner lay at anchor within this bay. Bue was a pretty cruft ; built after the model of our Baltimore clippers , and car rying a wide spread of canvas for such * hull. She had n Baiinrc topsull uud topgallant soil upon the fore , and a guff- topsail upon the main. She was culled the Lone Star , nnd had for some years t lonied to the Texan navy , having IK-CD employed In cruising after those Mexl- tan vessels that Intel been tilted out for the especial purpose of committing depre- latlons upon the seaport scttlciuentH of the Infant republic. And even uow that Texas hud been united with Its gigantic lister , It was found necessary to keep the | Lone Star In bervlce , for manifold were the robberies still committed by the Mex ican crufts , and none knew their haunts BO well as did the commander of the gal lant schooner. She carried six brass guns , and the pikes that stood In their buckets about the niahta were bright and sharp. Upon the quarter-deck , with one hand nhold f a back-stay , stood a young man , not , over five-and-twenty , whose uniform marked him as the captain of the vessel. He was tall , with brown hair , and n rich , lark gray eye , and possessing one of those peculiar conformations of form and feature which at once mark out the com mander. Ills face wns one of more than rdinary uiunly beauty , and Its tone of nobleness and authority was well sus tained by the physical power which was at once apparent In the muscillar mas- slveness nnd compactness of his frame. Ills name was Glurence Howard. He was t Virginian by birth , and having lost his parents when quite jottug , ho adopted the sea as the Held of his labor. Uc was but a boy In years when the struggles of Texas to free hurhclt from the Mexican joke attracted his attention , and In com pany with a party of his friends he start- nl for the scene of action ; and from that time he did his part well and truly to ward establishing the republic. Close by the captain stood n small boy. He was not over fifteen , and even small at that. In frame he was very slight. His light tluxen hair was thin and wavy , nil biieined to leave his high , projecting brow almost with the appearance of bald ness upon the top. Ills eyes , light gray In color , were different from tuubt eyes. The pupils were long nnd cone-like , iquare at the base , and reaching to n point at their upper termination. In ad- ftltlon to this , they were bright , some times sparkling like stars , and then at Others , burning like fire ; nnd , moreover , they seemed to possess a phosphorehccnt power , for In the dark they would often burn , or glow , with a brightness which rendered them visible when the face could not be seen. This boy's name wns I'eter By the. Clarence How aid hiul found him , ten years before , when he 11 rot came to Texas , on a wreck which had been cast up on the Isle de Uugln , just north of the Hio Grande , and biitce that time he hud clung to his noble protector , with all the affection of a child for its parent. The two lieutenants were pacing the quarter deck upon the larbourd side. The Grit was Karl Lofton , a stout , powerful ly built man , some thirty years of uge a native of New York , though of ( Jermui descent. The hccouil was .Martin Hart another robust man , with black hair ud black e.ves , and some four or live years older than Lofton. "Peter , " spoke the captain , turning to his boy , "go and tll the coxswain to have my gig manned. " "Going ashore , captain ? " asked Lofton , topping over. "Yes , " returned Howard. "Have you made up your inlnd yut when you'll sallV" "Not quite , Lofton. Hut I shall sail for the first thing that turns up.Ve uro doing no good here. Taylor nnd Worth have about all the supplies they can af ford to wait for , and 1 under&taud that they arc soon to start up Into the coun try further. They mean to make their next attack upon Monterey. I think we'll poke along down to the southward , and we may gut upon the track of thut villain , Tudel Jllok Tudel the most no torious pirate Mexico ever produced , liy the cross , Karl , I'd like to meet thut chap. " "tio would we all , " returned the lieu tenant , enthusiastically. "And then there's more work , too , " re turned the captain. "The Mexican gov ernment has given out a lot of letters of marque ; so you t > ee , the gulf'11 be swarm ing with privateers. " "But won't the United States grant any uch letters ? " "No r guess not" "But why ? Good gracious , If Mexico ends out her privateers , why shouldn't we have some to offset thornV" "I don't know , Karl. It Isn't a very honorable mode of warfare ; but you see Mexico's got no navy at nil , and su sbe'i obliged to do this. She's got one or two Uttle scows , but they're good for notu Ing. " "Then they need privateers ? " "To be bure they do ; and If they'd enl ) raise their own men , I wouldn't care but they've sent e lot of letters of marqui to Havana , In hopes that the Cubans will fit out privateers against us ; nnd w0 have the best of reasons for believing that privateer * are being fitted out It England to cruise under the Mexican ag. What d'ye think of that ? " "Why I'll tell ye , captain. I'm very ( lad we bold our commission regularly * nd I only bopp we may meet an English won cruising under the Mexican Hag. I kind o * strikes me now that I shouli rather let a real Mexican pirate go fre than to let off them as ought to be In better business. However , we may fim ne of 'cm , eh ? " "I hope so , " was Howard's reply , a e turned toward his cabin. He then went below , and when he re turned to the deck , he was all ready fo toing on snore. I'm heavy swoul wa on , and brsca of ilx-burele pistols graced his belt. Even the shore of Texas , along the banks of the Nueccs , was not without danger to the American. The captain gave the order for push ing off. There were some do/en huts scattered about upon the shore , one of which , larger than the rest , was occupied by n man named Gould , who wns an old trapper nnd hunter. Howard left his boat and crew nt the shore , and with Peter as a companion , be went up to ' found the with Gould's hut , nnd owner in. "Ah , captain still here , eh ? " uttered the old trapper , ns he grasped Howard by the hand. "Yes , my old friend , " returned the young man. "I'm here for a while. But I cnmp up now to bee If yon had heard from the wcst'rd. " "Yes , cnptuln Pm just from Santa Fc. Hie brave Fremont has joined Commo dore Sloat , nnd just as 1 wns startln * the news came in by an Indlnn runner a horseback that Montgomery bad taken Ban Francisco. " "Do you think It's true ? " "Of course 'tis. And now what's been done here ? Where's old Xnchary ? " "Oh , he's right sirdc up , you may rest assured. He has captured everything that cntnc In his way , and he's bound for Monterey. " "Why , I tell ye , cap'n , 'talu't no sort o' use for them 'tarnul Mexicans to think o 'hcatln * our boys. Just as sure as I'm nllve now , three thousand true-blue Yan kees with old Kachary nt their head 'u'd march right through the very heart o' Mexico. " If Jim Gould had a weakness beyond his hatred of the Mexicans , It wns bis ardent respect for Gen. Taylor ; and he had often been heard to remark that : hi're wa'n't but one Zachnry Taylor , cause there wa'n't room but for one. Howard smiled at the old trapper's earn- Ntncsa , nnd having learned all that he iad come to learn , he nrohe to take his cave. He had already put on his cap and turned toward the door when the old mini stopped him. "Look here , cap'n , " he cried , In an earnest tone. "Have ye been to Vern Cruz since I've been gone ? " "No. I've been cruising about the gulf some , but haven't stonued there. But why do you ask ? " " ' ' ' ' ' "Why p'r'aps ye'll nay It's none o' my business but I guess I'll run the risk. Ye know one Antonio St. Marc ? " "Of course , " uttered Clarence , chang ing color. "And what of him ? " "Ye know that gal o' hls'n , too , I take it ? " "Don't bother me , Gould. You mean Doniin 1'rene. " "Yes 1 do. And ' ' , hn'n't ye heard noth- ln' from her ? " "No not a word. But what Is It ? " "Well to tell ye the truth , cap'n , " re turned the old man , with some bhow of embarrassment , "I don't exactly know myself. There was an old woman came with us from Bexnr , nnd left us this mornin' . She wns inqulrln' for you , nnd said she had come from Vera Cruz. She seemed to be- look here right down the hill ; that's the woman now , as sure as fate. Don't you see her ? " "Is that the one ? that old , beut-up woman ? " "Yes. Just as likely as not she's hunt- in * for ye now. " "You say she's come from Vcra Cruz ? " "So she Miid. But see she's going down to your bout. " Without speaking further the captain beckoned to hit * boy , and then started rom the trapper's hut. CIIAPTEU II. Clarence Howard hastened down to the vater's edge and arrived , there just as hi- old woman was inquiring for the cnp- aln of the hchoonor. She appeared to le somewhere between fifty nnd ears of age ; quite Miiall In frame , and inich bent. She bcemi'd to be an Indian voman , though she spoke both Spanish mil Engllhh well. Her hair was long nnd matted , and very black , with here and there a silvery line ; her eyes were ilack , large and btinunl with a strange ire. Her garb wns very simple , conMbt- UK of the colored blanket and skirt usu- illy worn by those Indians who hud liv- > d in the neighborhood of civilisation. Vake her all In all , she was a curiosity of humanity. "Have you been searching for me , my good woman ? " asked Clarence. The woman started when she heard the voice , nnd having tnnde nure who It wns that had spoken to her , she asked : "Are you the captain ? " "Of this schooner yes. " "And Is your name Clarence Howard ? " "It Is. " "I would like to speak with you a mo ment , good sir , " shu said. "For what ? " asked Howard. "Come with me a short distance RWTIT. and I'll tell you. " "But why not speak here ? " " 1 would speak with you concerning Donna Irene St. Mnrc. " the woman whis pered , In n tone so low that only Howard could hoar It. "Lead on , " returned Clarence quickly. "Load on. " Slowly the woman hobbled awny to wards the nearest hut , and as soon ns she wns beyond the hearing of the boat men , she turned and motioned for her companion to stop. "Now , spiior captain , you must listen. You say you know Donna Irene St. Marc ; and she has told me thut she knows jou. " "She ? Irene ? then you have Been her ? " cried Clarence. "Yes I have keen her within these two weeks ; and bhe tells me that you arc her best friend. " "Did she tell you that ? " uttered the young captain , ardently. " 0 , she has no truer friend none truer than T. " "And I think the maiden loves thcc , Scnor Americano. " "Did she tell thec so ? " nsked Clarence , In n quick , breathless whisper. "Not In so many words , but then there be other languages than the one the mouth speaks. She culled thy name , si-no r ; and while she spoke that name with her lips , she told me her love with her eyes. " "I hoped T had her gratitude , but her love was more than I had dnrcd to hope for. " "Ah , thine own eye gives the denial of that , scnor. " "No , no , woman. I tnny bnve prayed that she might love me , but hope would Imply more than was mine. 80 fair so lovely o wealthy so uoblel Ah , I had not soared so high. " "Never mind. I'll give thce nil the be lief In my power. And now to my busi ness. In all Vera Cruz poor Irene has not n friend , A terrible fate awaits her , and there Is none nigh to avert the blow. " "Howl A blow ? n fate a terrible fate ? Speak , woman. What Is It you mean ? " "Listen , Honor. You have heard of one Jllok Tudel ? " "I know but one of that name. " "And he ? " "Is u pirate. " "Yes the very one. And now St. Mnrc swears his child shall marry that dread ful man ! " For some momenta Howard gazed Into the woman's face without speaking. The nun had sunk from sight , and the twilight wns creeping on. Those dark , swarthy features were now Indistinct beneath the long , matted hair , but those two large black eyes gleamed out with umlimmcd power , for she seemed deeply moved. "Did T understand you ? " the younjr man risked , at length. "Yes , senor captain. Antonio St. Mnrc would marry hLi child to the pirate Tu- dcli" "Ah he dot-s not know who this Jllok Tudel is. " ' "He knows him far better than you can , scnor. " "And knowing him to be the wicked , bloody pirate , would he still " "Force his uwcet child to marry him , scnor. You may as well wpeak It out , for so the truth IB. " "But St. Marc Is a monsterl" "He Is , senor. " Clarence Howard gazed fixedly In the woman's face. There was truth In her tone , and a Htcrn purpose of honest intent in her look. He know but little of St. Mnrc. Four years before , while cruising off the northern coast of Yucatan , he had fallen In with n Cuban pirate. It was his first cruise ns muster of a vessel. The pirate tried to run round Cape Catoche , but the Lone Star cut her out , nnd cap tured her after a smart engagement of fifteen minutes. On board this pirate the young captain found a wealthy Mex ican nnd his daughter. The former In troduced himself as n Castilian gentle man , of Vern Cruz , nnd had been captur ed by the pirates while on his way , with his child , to visit some friends in Ha vana. 11 iff child was then fifteen years of ago , nnd so beautiful that even then Clarence almost wished he had never soon her. lie delivered the pirates up to justice , nnil rnnvpvpil St. Mnre nnd his child back to Vern Cruz. He remained with them two days at that time , at their sumptu ous dwelling , and he had visited them lce. He knew that St. Marc hud been rather cool nnd distant at his last visit , and he attributed it to the fact that the wealthy hidalgo wanted him not for a son-in-law. He had regarded the man as a dnrk , stern parent , and nn unHinch ing aristocrat , but he had not thought him capable of such blackness of heart as this Intelligence would seem to Indi cate. "Woman , " he said , slowly and sternly , "mark me. Jilok Tudel is n bloodstained ed pirate. Do you know of another Jilok Tudel ? " "I do not , senor , " the woman answered. "But do you know this one the pi rate ? " "I do , senor -very well. Antonio St. Marc has sworn that his child shall mar ry thirt wretched man. Now KO you there , but be sure St. Mure sees you not You must BCO Donna Irene. " "I should like to free her , but I cannot enter Vera Cruz openly now. You must remember that our country is at war with Mexico. " " 1 know , " returned the woman. "But that must not prevent you. I tell thec Irene Is in danger , and she looks to thce to save her. She loves thce with a wom an's heart and soul. In disguise thou cunst enter the city. None need know that you are of the enemy. Speak , now , and tell me wilt thou go ? " "First tell me who nnd what thou nrt , " Clarence said , after some moments' lies- Itnttnn. " 1 nm called Calypso. Some call me Calypso , the Wanderer ; and they are not fur out of the way , for surely uone wan der more than 1' do. I am the Homeless the Wanderer and almost Friend less. " "But what Is Donna Irene to you ? " "What Is she to you ? " Calypso asked , with a smile. " 1 understand what yon mean , " the captain answered. "But I knew not but that she might bo some Borne " "Perhaps you were going to say rela tive. " "I will not say that the thought did not enter my mind , for under the excitement of your story I forgot the color of your skin. However , you must be something to her , or you would not have como ko far. " "Ah , Hcnor , It matters little to me which way I go. I may as well wander hither as to wander thither as well to Texns ns to Cnlifornin. " "And havet you ever wandered off BO far ? " "As California ? " "Yes. " "Yes , Bcnor. I move hither and thither continually. But enough of this. Thot wilt not fall to visit Vcra Cruz , and see Donna Irene. Once uioro 1 tell thec thou alone onnst help bur. " "But pardon me that Is very strange Are there not In Mexico tho.se who love her ? " "Yes , many. But , alas , not one upon whom fear of the father does not operate more powerfully than does the love of the child. " "And will Donna Irene expect me ? " "She will hope for your coming , for she bade mo tell thce bo. " "Then most assuredly F shall go. " "But remember let your disguise bo perfect , for bo sure that Antonio St Marc will not spare theiif he detects tlic-c. " " 1 will bo careful of that , madam. " "One thing more , " resumed the worn nn , 'Vho bade me tell you , If you came that she would rocognlxu you by you whittling the first bar of TacK-iicU barajar , ' then passing on to the third and from that to the fifth bar , " I "But did she tell you what answer t > h would return to inv slcnal ? " I "O , yes. I had forgotten , ircnor. Ys , she said she would king the second , fourth and sixth strains of the same tone. " "One thing more , rood woman. Whbt I wish to ask Is , If Jllok Tudel Is now In Vera Cruz or If he was when you were there ? " "No , scnor , he wns at sen , and St. Marc has assured Irene that iho must be his wife when he returns. And now , farewell. We shall meet again If w both live. " With these words the wonuin turned away , and was soon lost to slgnt l i the gloom ; and long nftcr she was goat * did Howard stand und gaze after her. "Cnptnlu , " spoke the boy , laying his hand lightly upon his commander's arm , "there's a boat just como up from Muta- inoras , with n message for you. " ( To be continued. ) There Arc No Moro Soil-Made. Men. "From the hlKhost homo to the low est lu America this idea of caste baa eutorcd , destroying our old , high Ideals and making us pretentious aud vulgar , " writes "An American Mother , " of "How We Cuu Lead n Simple Life. " lu the Ladles' Home Journal. "The Idle rlulinmu covets high social place wltli u hunger tbnt Is both ridiculous and tragic. If he Las money enough he buys a titled husband for his daughter , lie tries to establish a precedence for himself over his neighbors by claims of high descent Nor Is this appreciation of nuik conllned to the leisured class In this country ! It Is universal. No can didate for olllce flnda It necessary now to pose ns a self-made man or to put his respectable ancestors out of sight The self-made man Is no longer the popular hero. On the contrary , noblp ancestors are In such demand that If we do not have them we Invent them as we do air-brakes or motors , or any thing else necessary to our well-belus and comfort. The rich American tlnds It as easy to have a coat-of-arms and a pedigree as to have a dress-coat. Ho seldom goes to Burke or the Heralds' College for these things. He plants and grows his own family tree as ho doe his maple at the front door. " Title Turned Down. "Ah , Count , is it you ? " said the mill lonalre , us he rose nnd extended his hand. " 1 hope I see you well ? " "You behold me In ae grande health. Let us now to business. 1 loaf youi daughter. " "Yes ; you love my Kathalene. " "And I would marry her. " "I expect you would. Huch much rhino have you got. Count ? " "Ithlno ! Ze rhino ? " "Money , greenbacks , cash. HOTV much can you settle on my daughter ? " "But zhat Is mcrcenalre. I do not speak of money wlz my loaf. I loaf her all my life , but I settle no money. " "Then we may consider you out of II nnd my coachman In. He can settle $1,000 on the girl aud will continue to drive for me at half wages. 'Scuse me , Count , but tills Is my busy day. " "Then my title and my loaf was. corned ? " "You've hit It" "And a coachman " "Knocks down the persimmon and ets the prize. Ta. ta ! Boy will show ou out , and the electric car In the next trcct will do for you with neatness and Ispatch. " Washington Post Chlnc&o IjniigmiKO In Logical , Every word In the Chinese languagt ins a logical reason for Its existence and peculiar formation , and each word consibts of cither one individual char acter or a number of them combined In older to make a complete word. Take the word Held , a sijuaie divided Into sections or lots. When the word man Is written by the word Held the combina tion makes the word farmer , Indicating the avocation of a man who Is associ ated with fields and agriculture. Still more suggestive Is the Chinese word for truth , sincerity , faithfulness , hon esty. It Is formed by the combination of u man and word , thus expressing that that one form of honesty consists lu a man standing by his word. The word for box Is Indicated by a square having four sides of equal length , whlo a prisoner Is literally a man lu a box , n fact which Is often grewsomely Illus trated In China when a criminal Is sen tenced to death , aud Is carried to the place of execution In a square box. Ladles' Home Journal. Jlurd nnd Soft IViitcr. All cooks do not understand the dif ferent effects produced by hard and soft water In cooking meat nnd vegeta bles. Peas nnd beans cooked In hard water containing lime nnd gypsum will not boll tender , because these sub stances harden vegetable casvlnc. Many vegetables , ns onions , boll nearly taste less In soft water , because all the tlavor Is boiled out. The addition of salt often checks this , ns In the cuso of onions , causing the vegetables to retain the pe culiar flavoring principles , besides such nutritious mutter as might be lost in soft water. Deserting Porridge for Tea. Statistics show that Scotland as a nation grows madder year by yvar , and the local government report now blunt ly tells us that our unpatriotic desertion of porridge Is one of the principal causes. Matters have , Indeed , come tea a sad pass when Scotland , whose stal wart t-ous have advertised by their np pearnnce the virtues of porridge In all parts of the globe , Is uow stigmatized in a government report OB a nation of Intemperate tea drinkers. Glasgow News. An Katon "Tiiukuhop. " Layton's "tuckshop , " beloved by Eton boys for 100 years , a little confection- cry store 'JOxHO feet , has been sold at auction for $120,000. Very young people , uid very old pco- plo , listen very attentively to ghost stories. People In the prlmo of 11 fo have other matters to Interest tfcetn. Ulchwnymrnt ask too much when tnoy request their victims to throw up their hands tad Uurotr down their artua. Tinware was first made In this coun try in 1770. I Some Polynesian languages have on ly seven consonants. I The Georgia state unlvcslty , located at Athens , was organized a hundred years ago. I It Is estimated that about half the , people of Delaware favor the abolition of the whipping post. During the year just past the Baldwin - win locomotive works built 1,217 en gines , and the average number of men employed was 8,208. The I'nwer of The Trrii , Is a common expression , but lew realize its actual power. Great as Is the liitluence of the press , It cnnnot begin to equal the power of Hosteller's Stoinnch liittcra over d icusu. The Hitters strengthens the stomach ach , purities the blood , and cures dyspep sia , indigestion and constipatiqn It will tone up the nerves , stimulate inactive kid- ti-y , and as an appetizer , tt is unequalled. It you want to get well nnd keep well , nse Hosteller's Stomach Ultters. Mot That Sort. Miss Bullion No , Adolphus , I must' not listen to you ! My parents would never consent to my marriage with a man who had to work for his llvlngl Adolphus But 1 am an artist , dear. Miss Bullion True but you sell your pictures ! Adolphus Oh , darling , you wrong me. 1 paint pictures that don't sell. Tid-Bits. A Kn'tNonabln Rxplnnntlon. She Why do they always speak of "the sad sea waves ? " He I suppose because they usually look blue. Uarlem Life. Hart Imirne < l It. Mrs. Gallagher Rumors fly , don't they , Mrs. Flannlgan ? Mrs. Flannlgan Indade they do ; awnly this week wan left me widonfc payin1 his rint. Columbus ( OhloJState Journal. Cvires Night Colds How will your cough be to night ? Worse , probably. You can stop it any time. Then stop it tonight. Yon will cough less and sleep better , and by tomorrow at this time you will be greatly improved. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures night coughs , day cougha , all kinds of coughs. Help Nature a little and see what she will do for you. Three slzci : 2Sc. , SOc. , $1.00. If your druggist cannot supply you , tent us fi.oo and vre Trill express a large bottl * to you , all charges prepaid. Be sure uti cive us your nearest express office. J. C. A YKK Co. , I owell , MKM. Alabaster exists in seventeen state * To Clenn Oil I'nintlnca. Oil paintings may be cleaned by di viding a sound , nsv potato , having previously remove the skin , and ap plying the tlut , out side to the surf act of the picture. A the soapllke froth accumulates use i very soft piece of sponge and a little tepid water to re move It. The superlluous moisture will be readily absorbed by the careful application of a piece of chamois leath er. As the potato gets dirtier cut ofl a thin slice and use again , r 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,1 disfiguring , itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , crusted , and pimply skin and scalp humors , rashes , irritations , and chafings , with loss of hair , of infants and children , and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail , Millions of Motliers Use Cuticura Soap JUiUloiUiy COTlCtmx OlNTMKXT.the grent sUn euro/onprcicn'ltiK.ivirlfylnKand bean , tiffing tliu sUn of Infanta nml cliiMrcn , fur rtii-licf , Itclilng * , and dialings , ( or cltianalng tli trnlp of crusts , ecnlcs , ami ilumlruir , nml the stopping of fulling hair , fur 6oUrnlu , whiten. Ing , and lie.Mlng rod , rough , aud euro linnil1) , mid for nil thu purposes of tliotollut , bntli.nnd numery. Itllllonsof Women UBoCtTTlcwiA.Sur In the form of biithiforaunoylng Irrita tionsInflammations , and cxuoi-l.iUonri , for too frca or offensive perspirationIn the form of waelios forulcerntlvowc.iknciierennd for innnyMnatlvennllscptlo purposes which readily luggcstthumsolvcB to women , cepctlrtly inotlicis. N amount of persuasion cnn Induce thote whoImro once ueoil thc ogreat bklnpuilflcrs nnd bcnutlficra to ute any olliere , espe cially for preserving and purifying the akin , st"ilpuul hair of Infant * nml children. CUTt. CIHIA SOAI * combine * dellcnto emollient propcillcs derived from CUTICUUA , the great akin euro , with the purest of cleansing ingredlcnta mid the most refi calling of Honor odori. No other m > ( < attit eonpUto bo compared -with It for preserving , purifying , and beautifying theikln , bcalp , hair , and liandi. No other foreign or domestic toiltt soap , however exj.cn. Ivc.Utobo compared with It for nil the p'irpoeci of the toilet , bath , and nursery. Tliuatt combine * in ONB Soxr nt O.NU Puicr , TU.T\VLKTT.FIVE CE.VTS , Die utaAua and com. plcxlon soap aud the IIEST toilet and baby BOAI > In the world. uticura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor , ( Constating of CUTICUUA SOAP ( ! fic. ) , to rleanie the skin of cruit * and Kcalcs and soften the thickened cuticle. CUTICUKA OINTMENT _ . . _ . . . . . . / . < nr > ' . , to Instantly allay Itching , Inflammation , and Irritation , and TIIF vFT Svl 9R > oothe and heal , and CUTICUIA RESOLVENT ( Mo. ) , to cool and I 111. Okl | 4 > li u clennte the blood. > M ? ' " 7 , coming but 1.T.VU often euro. ctent to our * the most torturtajr , dliUruring , and httTnllliUuK ikln , ciup , u4 blood kumor * . with U > * of hvlr. when all eU ( nil * . Sold throughout ill * world.