HE VAL ENTINE DEMOCRAT
I KICK , PmfcI ! hr.
Tact profits never count with the fire
fcawrance men when they contemplate
naent losses.
matter what decisions are given ,
body thinks he knows the facts in
itehley case , anyhow.
If John L. Sullivan goes to farming
ealf will find his nose held in the
with a firm hand and no monkey
allowed.
Jdtout the first thing a good Ameri
itaaalnd's it necessary to do after reach
mg the Philippines is come home to un
WtrfQ a surgical operation.
a sovereign State bumps
it a combination of railway com-
oies It generally finds outjhat it isn't
mm orereign as it might be.
Detroit bank man who saw the
to the extent of $1,100,000 Is trou-
with nervous prostration. What
be think the depositors have ?
It Is estimated that King Edward's
pwnatlon will coat $20,000.000. En-
Jaad needn't feel so bad , though. A
ifftt < rf it will be good American money.
It Is estimated that there are not
sere than 10,000 elephants left In the
Jtrorld and five of these will be killed
iftr every one born. Some day It will
we worth while to have an elephant on
hands.
Three triplets have been named
flockefeller , Morgan and Carnegie. If
the other boys In the neighborhood
re going to keep their marbles or base
Wlla they will have to bury them or
Bide them in the haymow.
The census office is to be made per
manent , instead of a new creation each
jita years. This Is appropriate. The
iptream of events , such as births , mar-
and deaths , which supply ma-
for statistics , is continuous.
Sullded not wisely. Three years ago
J adrew Carnegie gave McKeesport
60,000 to construct a public library ,
building Is not yet completed , but
money has all been expended , Car-
has refused to make further con-
rlbutlon , and the citizens refuse to
imbscrlbe.
t =
V President Eliot of Harvard speaks
his annual report of the invention
the card catalogue by Ezra Abbot ,
he was assistant librarian of tho
university forty years ago. Invention
not always have a commercial
In Doctor Abbot's case , as the
resident remarks , "An Indispensable
loot in modern industries , trades and
Professions was provided * * * by
* man of leaning , who had no business
ibject whatever in view. "
While the production of grain is not
increasing as rapidly as population the
manufacturing and commercial inter
acts of the West are Increasing more
jmpldly than those of the whole coun
try , manufactured products showing a
ffttfo of 70 per cent increase for the
jtfntted States ss against 112 per cent
for the West Not the least remark-
jkble feature about this development is
the triumph of Industry over natural
phstacles. Towns without coal. Iron
ftr water power turn out manufactured
roducts that are shipped to the ends
the earth.
Men frequently build more wisely
4han thc-y know. The managers of a
-pjoup of Western railroads are plan-
King to send a thousand agents into
the States east of the Mississippi to
persuade people there to settle on the
three million acres of unoccupied fer
tile land In Southern-California. Texas
mnd Western Xiouisiana. The railroad
suen are seeking to build up business
Jor themselves by developing the coun
try ; but If they succeed in attracting
the unemployed or the poorly paid
from the large cities , as they hope to
jto , they will assist In solving the prob-
tonx of municipal government , and ben
efit the nation at large more rhnn they
"help themselves.
Modern Inventions are moat con-
renlent , but If they keep on multiply ifn
ing : as they have within th'e past twen iftl
ty-five years , there will be no 'poetry tlsi
left on tap. Marconi has already dealt siu
tho death blow to the Idea which Long u
fellow so beuatffully expressed In the tl
tld
lines : d
Chips that pass lu the night , and speak c.tcb o
other In passing. o ;
Only a signal shown , aud a distant rulce' in
the dnrkitess. P
Ships nowadays are not so old-fash PT
ioned as that They seem to like to T
keep away from each other as much 01o
as possible and sec just hojv far the 01TV
wirele s telegraphy wlll carry. It Is TVtl
not necessary o.veii to catch sight of tl
the tip of a mast in order to exchange
theae newest signals.
Miss Ellen M. Bruce , of Oswego. X.
T. . has taught No. 10 school for fifty tcPI
years. When she began she was 1M aud PIV
PIU
now he Is 74. More than 3.000 pupils U
have been taught by her. What a mag
nificent record for one woman. And III
111
with what satisfaction must snr look
tl
back upon her life's work of a half cen
tury. She has molded the plastic aoul
f three regiments * of children. Who Ill
lias done more ? Alexander's teacher
made Alexander as he himself testi til
fied. And what man or woman cannot
look bacVc to the day's wheu the inspira
tion of all that is best wane from u io
teacher ? That debt of lu
can never be paid. What are the to
complishment of millionaires by tht
side of the useful life of Miss Bruce'
Which is the greater , to fashion mate
rial things or to fashion souls ? To Un-
press one life for good Is better than to
manipulate the merger of two great
railroads. To turn one life into its
proper channels Ia greater than to or
ganize a trust All honor to the con
scientious teacher. His work Is not
blazoned to the world but he U next to
God himself.
It Is always & pleasure to record the
rise of a man from the bottom of the
ladder to success. It is especially pleas
ing to note the rise of a man in a
country where , in tht language of
James A Garfleld , society is stratified
like the rocks , one layer holding down
the one beneath. William Crooks , forty
years ago , was an Inmate of a London
workhouse. Left In such an environ
ment he resolved as a boy that he would
make his way upward through difficul
ty , first he secured a position at $1 a
week. He lived on this $1 andtasted
for the first time semi-Independence.
He next apprenticed himself to the
copper trade and worked for one man
seven years. Then he was thrown out
of work by a strike. He began business
for himself In a small way and was
successful. Today he Is a member of
the London city council and mayor of
an East End suburb. He is chairman
of the London industrial school com
mittee. He is also chairman of the
workhouse committee , the same com
mittee that sent him and his family to
the workhouse years ago. In short he
Is a successful and useful man in his
day and generation and Is highly re
spected. It Is impossible , accidents
aside , to keep a good man down. If
he has brains and character he will
win an honorable place. He may not
secure fame or wealth but he secures
what Is better manhood. Aud this is |
true under every form of society. It is
especially true In this country where
to use the Garfleld phraseology , our
society is not like the earth's strata
"but Is like the yielding waves of the
sea where the lowest drop may rise
and glitter on the topmost wave. "
The Choctaw Railroad Company ,
which operates in Oklahoma and States
bordering that territory , has gone into
a new line of business that may well
nigage the attention of Messrs. Hill and
Harriman , the Vanderbllts and other
magnates who are now devoting their
jntlre time to the formation of rate
) ools , the consolidation of parallel linen
ind the cementing of communities of
nterest In one of the Choctaw Com
pany's cars at El Reno ( Oklahoma ) the
> ther day the conductor found a basket
: ontainlng a little baby. The child was
supplied with warm , soft clothing and
L nursing bottle filled with milk. On
: he handle of the basket was a note
laying : "I have no parents. Please take
ne to th'e next station. " The conductor ,
) elng disinclined to act without orders ,
elegraphed to headquarters and was
LUthorized to take the little one to the
icxt station. When his train pulled into
he station at which the child was to ba
mt off the conductor received further
trders directing him to retain posses-
ilon of the Infant , as the company had
leclded to adopt it The Choctaw j
load's ward is now in a Wichita hospi- i
al , and if It lives will be rained and
ducated at the expense of the com-j
any. It is not mentioned whether the !
valf Is a boy or a girl , but In either case j
he company should find It a profitable
Dvestment to keep the tiny stranger
.ml educate it for a career as a rail-
oader. Supposing it should turn out toj
lave the administrative ability of a *
Jill or a Morgan or a Hetty Green. In |
uch an event the Choctaw Road would
Become a transcontinental affair with
board of directors composed of men'
rorth at least $40,000,000 each. The !
verago railroad company might well
fford to raise 50,000 homeless little1
nes , If no more than one great captain | I
f industry could be developed in the
ntire batch. Besides , a good many
ables might thus have better treat-j
lent than they are likely to obtain othj j
rwise. Let the railroad companies do :
omething for the public in return for |
lie privileges they enjoy. If they will '
ike the extra babies and raise and edu1 1
ate them one of the serious problems '
f civilization , will be solved and a J
rand exemplification of the fact that '
orporaUons-"inay. have souls by adou
on will he furnished.
Disconsolate but Enterprising. 1
The following curious advertisement t
; fcVkeufrom , a Spanish journal : "This 1
lornlogour Savior summoned away <
10 jeweler , Siebaid Illimaga , from his i
top to another aud a better world. The t
nderslgued , his widow , will weep
pon his tomb , as will also his ( wo :
nughters , Hlld and Emma , the former i
r whom is married and the lat.ter is s
leu to an offer. "The funeral will take i
lace to-morrow. His disconsolate t
Idow. Veronique Illimaga. IS. .
his bereavement will not interrupt t
ir employment , which will be carried
i as usual ; only our place of business sj
ill be removed from , ' ' , Lessie de heinj j
triers to 4 Hue de Missiun.iiru , as our , j
rasping landlord has raised the rent. " ( ]
Motor Cycles in Italy. . ,
number of motor cycles and mo-
r cars In Italy for which the owners j-
lid the tax la t year is 915. The 0
rovluee of Turin heads th list with s
K > 'vehicle , that' of Milan coming a
\t ivitli 4. It is said that there are .
c.
ulouhtedly mnny mom motor cuf > ( .
an Din in Italy.
After one woman has convinced H ?
an that she would die for him. he be:1
Jl
us to look vaguely around to sin : if
ere are any more.
v
What haa become of the old fn. h-
ued man who hung his lotlge , % \ ril ti
conspicuous place ? cl
LABOfi ON THE FAfiM
IT IS DIGNIFIED AND REQUIRES
MUCH INTELLIGENCE.
Nothing ! Farther from the Truth
than the Belief that Culture of the
Soil Does Not Require as Much Ex
penditure of Brain at * Most Trades.
The Bishop of Shrewsbury , preach-
Ing at a harvest festival in his diocese ,
made some interesting remarks con
cerning labor on the land. He said it
was Impossible to be unaware of the
fact that there was a growing distaste
for this ; that the lot of the agricultural
laborer was ill thought of , even looked
down upon ; that there was an unwill
ingness on the part of the lads who
had stayed longest at school and prof
ited by the good education that was
now given to go to farm work , as
though it was a calling beneath them ,
and they were fitted for something bet
ter for employment in towns , in some
of the arts and crafts , the manufac
tures and business which found their
home in them.
He desired , in opposition to this
view , to uphold what he did not hesi
tate to call the dignity of the work of
the cultivation of the soil. Certainly
it was the oldest of all industries , ap
pointed by God Himself for man. Be
fore man fell , in the days of his Inno
cence , they read "that God took the
man whom He had made" and put
him in the Garden of Eden "to dress
it and to keep it" And after the fall
the necessity was still laid upon man
to cultivate the soil as the condition
of obtaining from it his dally bread ;
though , as part of the penalty of sin , it
should be with difficulty and with effort ,
and In the sweat of his brow , such as
he did not experience before , for the
earth shared the curse which man's dis
obedience brought upon him , and , left
untilled , it would bring forth thorns
and thistles and worthless weeds. But
as husbandry and labor in the fields
were the oldest industry , so It was the
most necessary and universal , for man
and beast alike were dependent upon
it for existence. And though all that
the earth produced was God's gracious
gift , He gave It is the result of man's
careful , toilsome labor. And so it fol
lowed that there was no industry to be
compared to it for the number it em
ployed , nor was failure in any branch
of industry , or in all put together , to
be compared for a moment to the loss
which would be Inflicted on the world
if , through the abandonment of labor
on the laud , It was permitted to go out
of cultivation and the supply of food
were to cease.
Those who did not know , continued
the Bishop , because they did not think ,
were apt to imagine that there was no
skill in agricultural labor , whereas the
fact was that an experienced laborer
who was ready for any and every kind
of work that a farm demanded , need
ed , and indeed possessed , an Intelli
gence more keen and varied than
many classes of mechanics , who
through the subdivision of the work
which prevailed in every kind of man
ufacture , were engaged day after day
ou a single piece of production or con
struction only and were not required
to go beyond it He asked them to
take that thought with them , that they
might recognize the dignity of labor
In the fields , that they were preparing
the way lor God himself to work.
Therefore , he would say to the lads
timl younger men , do not think meanly
uf farm labor , as though they were too
good lor it ; but believe that it offered
to them an employment In which thoir
powers of body , and mind , too , might
be healthily developed and they might
help to perpetuate for their fatherland
i vigorous , brave and independent
race. Mark Lane Express.
MANY VICTIMS OF ELECTRICITY.
IOM ofLife and Property During a
Brief Period.
A table has been compiled by the in
surance companies of the losses by
electricity during the nine months end-
ng Dec. 1. Two hundred and forty-six
ersons have been electrocuted during
liese nine mouths , or an average of
ilmost thirty a mouth ; 515 have been
naimed , 112 horses have been killed ,
md there were 442 fires , says the
.Vashingtou . Times.
In this table an account has been
: ept of the indirect accidents through
he use of electricity , such as the trol-
oy car accidents , electric mobile acci-
lont.s , and tlu like , but only where the
lirect electric shock caused the death
r maiming or the lire.
The losses by electric tires alone have
.veraged over a million dollars a
uoutli. These losses have become so
erlous that the acr-ident. life and iire
usurance companies are considering
he advisability of taking united action
gainst them. The insurance rate In
hese companies was fixed before the
reat and increasing use of electricly ! ,
ml the electrical risk was not figured
i. so that the rates are upset ami re-
uire a readjustment through these ad-
iti - * * I losses.
The winter months show more dam-
; re by electricity than the summer
umths. During thesummer thcro are
L'wer fires and not so many elcctro-
utions. while after every winter's
torm there is a long list of casualties
rul losses from imperfect insulation ,
rossed and broken wires and misled c
nrrents.
While on one side better .sanitation
ml medical and surgical care are tend-
ig to increase the length of the a ver
ge human life , the development of
jese new danger nets as an offset to r
hat would otherwise be clear gain.
If added to the direct deaths by elec-
icity the indirect deaths were in- '
udcd the total Is sufficient to make o
an appreciable change In the death
rate. The Brooklyn trolley lines alon
are responsible for about 100 deaths
per annum , and with the development
of the trolley system and roe increase
in speed the number of deaths Is keep
ing pace.
One of the results Is a great Increase
in accident insurance. It is hardly a
score of years since accident Insurance
was Invented , and now It has become
an extensive and profitable branch of
the insurance field.
HE HAD HIS WAY.
The Major Was Determined , Eren ia
Death , to Not Obey. *
Many amusing stories are told of the
great formality blended with a humor
ous brusqueness and independence
which characterized early Revolution
ary days. An incident of camp life is
related by the author of "Romance and
Realism of the Southern Gulf Coast" j
In 1798 the first United States troops
that came down the Mississippi were
quartered at Fort Adams. General ,
Wilkinson , Colonel Hamtramck , Ma-1
Jor Butler , Captain Green and * other
officers were merry over their punch
one night , and the General , by some ac
cident , got his queue burned off.Angry
at the laugh which followed his mis
hap , he next day issued an order for
bidding any officer to appear with a
queue. Obedient to orders , all the offi
cers but Major Butler cut off their
queues.
"The vain old prig ! " said the Major.
"I'll see him hanged before I cut off
my queue to gratify him ! " and he bold
ly appeared without changing the style (
of his hair-dressing.
The Major was put under arrest , but
he declared obstinately that he would
spend the rest of his life in prison bej j
fore he would comply with such a'
silly command. Soon afterward he was
taken very ill , and realizing hat he was
at the point of death , he gave instruc
tions for his burial , which he knew
would be witnessed by the whole comj j
maud.
"Bore a hole , " said he , "through the
bottom of my coffin , right under my
head , and let my queue come through
it , that the old general may see that
even when dead I refuse to obey his
order. "
And these directions were literally
carried
An Anecdote of Cavour.
In the recently published reminis
cences .of the Count of Reiset , for long
French ambassador to Italy , is found
the following anecdote of young Ca
vour at the time when he was for a
brief period page at the court of Vic
tor EmmanueL "The pages , as is
known , served the King , the Queen ,
and the Princes and Princesses of the
blood at royal fetes ; Beyond this they
were forbidden to render any service.
All these lads belonged to the noblest
families of the land. One evening
little Camlllo Cavour entered the
throne room , bearing a tray covered
with ices , which he offered to the King ,
the" Queen , and Princes of the blood.
But as he was going back with some
ices still on the tray , a man of high
rank stepped up to him and took an
ice from the tray. Cavour drew him
self up. glared at the nobleman , and ,
raising the porcelain tray as high as he
could , let it smash in a thousand pieces
on the floor. To the chamberlain's re
buke for clumsiness , he replied that he
bad done it on purpose , as the only pos
sible retort to the indignity which he
had suffered. " The affair was the im
mediate cause of Cavour's leaving the
court for the military school.
When Abroad , Speak English.
The English-speaking tourist who
wastes half an hour of time , temper ] |
ind energy In trying to make some
Iweller iu u foreign land understand' :
liis bad French or Spanish , only to be
Chocked at length by some such a
liiestion as "Can't you speak English ? "
is almost as common nowadays as the
track-walking tragedian. This is a lit
tle story of his experience In Spain , as
.old by "The Dominie , " in the Ladies'
Flome Journal :
"One nay we all entered a little shop
n Madrid and The Captain' began to
jpeak in Spanish to the girl who was
jehind the counter. She failed to un-
ierstand , and so he tried again. Once
ind again he tried and tried , and surn-
noned up his whole vocabulary. At
ast in his attempt to make his mean-
ug plain by illustration he drew from
ils pocket wise a card , and with it
itroked his chin. The girl fell Into fits
f laughter , and in perfect English
; aid , 'Oh ! what you want is a fine-tooth
: oinb. ' "
English Sparrows Are Misjudged.
A great deal of nonsense is talked
ibout sparrows driving away other
> irds. Like the downtrodden Italian
ind other peasants from the Old
A'orld , the sparrows arf prepared to
ive here where others would starve ,
[ 'hey kill no birds. We are too wont to
ittribute the results of our own inis-
[ eeds or shortcomings the barbarities
millinery fashions , wanton slaugh-
er masquerading as sport , the lack of
; ood bird laws and the enforcing of
horn where such exist to these trou-
ilesome. noisy , quarrelsome little
catliered gamins. Fitted to survive
fter centuries of competitive strug-
: Jet they cannot be exterminated. A *
fell nry to eliminate that other tri-
mphnnt European immigrant. th
als.v. from our fields. Nekje Blan-
han in Ladies' Home Journal.
A Heal Need.
"Here's an Invention that enables
ou to see the man who rings you up
ver the telephone.
"That's well enough. But what Is
? ally needed Is something that will
nable you to punch him inithe Jaw. "
Too often when a man tries to pinch
there he hurts himself. (
1
i A GlffMUo TanneL
1 The subject of a tunnel connect
ing Ireland and Scotland has been
brought before the British govern
ment , and the project will be pushed
if the requisite financial suporp
can be obtained. The estimaed cost
is $15OuOOtO. The route provision-
"ally selected is from Scotland to Bel
fast in Ireland. The total distance
is 61 miles * of which 34 miles
would be tunnel and 25 miles of the
tunnel would be under the sea , along
a line where the maximum depth is
480 feet. Electric motors would be
used to drive the trains at an aver
age speed of sixty to seventy miles
per hour. .
Aa Honest Man' * Opinion.
Vermont , Mo. , April 28. If what Mr.
J. S. Tlllery of thta place says is true
and none who know him doubt his
honesty the new remedy , Dodd's Kid
ney Pills , Is a wonderful medicine m
deed. Mr. Tlllery says :
"I had Kidney and Liver Trouble for
years. I had used many medicines , but
could get nothing to cure me.
"I heard of a new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills aud began a treat
ment , with the result that I was very
soon on the mend.
"I kept on using the pills and aui now
entirely better. I honestly do believe
that they are the greatest remedy the
world has ever seen.
"I ain always willing to help a good
thing , and I cannot say too much for
one that helped me so much.
"If I didn't know that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills would do all that is claimed
for them I wouldn't say a word of
praise for them. "
Car No. 13 , on the street railroad
of St. Joseph , Mo. , bad to be. taken
off by the company. The colored
folks would not ride in it , deeming
the number very unlucky. It ran
through a district largely inhabited
by negroes , and although the other
cars were often uncomfortably
crowded , No. 13 was nealry always
empty.
The most rapid talker In the house
of representatives is Charles E. Lit-
tlefield , of Maine. He is a terror to
the official stenographer , sometimes
getting very close to the 300-worda-a
minute record , etablisbed by Henry
U. Johnson , of Indiana , who served j
several terms in congress.
Wise is he who knows where his
knowledge ends and bis ignorance
begins.
Impoverished Blood *
Whether due to inheritance or caused
by a depleted condition of the system ,
is the cause of much agony.
Vogeler's Curative Compound ,
when taken for this trouble is a means
of salvation. It creates new fresh
tissues and pure red blood corpuscles
and by giving strength and tone to
the great vital energies of the body ,
it enables them to perform their nat
ural functions. The reader should
not lose sight of the fact that Vogeler's
Curative Compound is made from the
formula of one of the most eminent
physicians.
Send at once to St. Jacobs Oil ,
Ltd. , Baltimore , for a free sample
bottle.
MRS. MART SMORTLHY , 16 Court , Gosport S
Coventry , writes : " Several years a o I act with ai
icddent through a 3 ] ! . hurting my hand so b dlr thai
[ WM unable to use the same for five weeks , f tned
: verything I knevr of bjt did not receive xny benefit.
Finally , as a last resource. I'applitd St. JacohsOil and
liter using the first bottle I could move my finders ,
ifter the * econd bottle I could open ir.y hand anc
inally I regained the use of my hand and all pain ) et
ne. It was only by the use of St. Jacobs OU that 1 an
low abla to follow my employment. "
In Glasgow water and gas are sup-
ilied by the city. Sixpence for each
jooud of rental is the annual charge
'or water ; that is , a house renting
or 60 would bave to pay 30 shillings
> er annum for water. Gas is sup-
) lied at the rate of two shillings and
ixpence for 1,000 feet.
CASTOR ! A
For Infants and Children.
[ ( IB Kind You Have Always Bought
i
Bears the
t
Signature of i
i
A friend was telling a droll story j
o H. H. McCuliougb , of Harpers- <
ille , N. Y. , who was recovering i
rom an attack of pneumonia. Mr.i
IcCullough laughed so heartily that
is merriment brought on a fit of
iccougbing , which could not be
topped , and be died from the con-
bant spasmodic movement.
Healthever
"For 25 years I hare ever
missed taking Ayer'i Sarsaparilla
every spring. It cleanses ray ,
blood , makes me feel strong , ani
does me good in every way.
John P. Hodnette , Brooklyn , N.T.
Pure and rich blood
cirries new life to every
part of the body. You
are invigorated , refreshed.
You feel anxious to be
active. You become strong ,
steadycourageous. That's
what Ayer's Sarsaparilli
will do for you.
_ _
pjB BJBJSJBBBBBJBIMB M v r
Aik jonr doctor wh fc tlilnki f y
S rtHimrllU. H knows mil bpntthUfrmB *
old t mllr ra dlrln . Follow J > 1 mdrlc *
w wlllb tl flrd.
J. C. ATKR Co. . Ix > wel. !
Growth ot the Engllah
To give some idea of the tremen-
flous-growtb of the English languag *
It may be mentioned that the wordt-
and phrases under the letter "A'r
bave increased In fifty years from.
7,000 to nearly 60,000. Intelligent
persons , even these engaged in the- * r *
learned professions , do not make ust-
3f more than 6,000 to 8,000 words. ,
til told , although there are properly
jelongiog to our language oveir ;
500,000.
Cat Out the Red.
It is a good thing for a young ma&
; o try to make his mark In the. world
io long as he uses something beside *
ed paint in dulng it.
Bemarkabln Kleptomaniac.
The French have produced the-
nost remarkable kleptomaniac ot >
ecord. This is an old woman whnsa
tassion for smoking has impelled her
o pilfer pipes from Parisian sbnpt -
ritb such industry that no fewer
han 2,000 were found in her lodg
ngs. All were meerschaums and
birty-nine were well colored.
If trouble drive you to prayer :
irayer will drive away trouble.
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS ( Chocolate :
Coated , 60 doses , 25c.tar
a new , tasteless , odourless , ,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT , as
well as for all other blood
purifiers and humour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one :
teaspoonful of liquid RE
SOLVENT. Put up ia
screw-cap pocket vials , con-
taining 60 doses , price , 25 < x
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS are alterative , ,
antiseptic , tonic , and digest-
eve , and beyond question the
purest , sweetest , most suc
cessful and economical blood-
and skin purifiers , humour
cures , and tonic-digestives yet
compounded.
Complete Treatment $ i
*
? ompleta external and internal treatment-
! or every humour , consisting of CTJTICURA.
JOAT , 25c. , to cleanse the skin of crust *
ind scales , and soften the thickened cut-
cle ; CTJTICOKA OMTMIOT , 50c. , to in-
itantlj allay itching , inflammation , and
rritation , and soothe and heal ; and dm-
ruiu. REsor-VHinf FILM , 25c. , to cool and
sleansa the blood. A SD.-GLE SET ia often ,
efficient to cure the most tortnribg , di -
Iguring , itching , burning , and scaly skin ,
calp , and blood humours , eczemaanu he §
ind irritations , with low of hair , from ,
nfancy to age , when all else fails ,
OBTTCCTU Ksii iu * ! < ! thrtxutboei
lrltlhD < i2r-2J.auot rfe ot 8 < j. .
< UU Pr.
A Durable
I ALABASTINE
Wall Coating
NOT A KALSOMINE
Jte Forms a pure and permanent coat
ing and does not require to be taken
off to renew from time to time. Is
a dry powder , ready for use by
mixing with cold water.
TO THOSE BUILDING
We are experts ia the treatment of
walls. Write aad see how kelpf ol
we can be , at ao coat to you ,
ting beautiful and btalthfal
wh t I want. "
ALABASTINE COMPANY , Grand Rapids , Mich.
