Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 May 1893 — Page 3

THE TEfiRAOE,

A Description of trie Rome of Mrs, Dr. Brings. Prof. It. C. French in writing from Los Angeles to the students of Massachusetts concerning the scenery and homes of California gives the following description of the home of Mrs. Dr. Briggs:

Conspicuous among these homes, far up on the mountain side, on a plateau more than 2500 feet above t.ho sea, is one known as "the Terrace."

Should the riddle of this namn be propounded to any among the uninitiated, it would be a dull mind indeed that could not solve it. Near the eastern edge of the valley is the first of a series of terraces which make up the ranch. These, extending far up the side of the mountain in diminishing sizes, suggest in their appearance the famous hanging gardens of Babylon, All the terraces are faced with walls of granite rock, which in many places are entirely concealed by ilowering vines, hedges of roses, or bright colored geraniums. On this first terrace is a vineyard, now just bursting into life and verdure again. All deciduous vegetation in this semitropical climate, as in those that are colder, has its period of winter rest which warm days and frequent showers have no power to disturb. There is very little in a California vineyard to attract attention at any time of the year, for after the grapes are gathered the vines are all cut back to the roots, so that in winter the vineyard is marked only by long lines of bare, brown stumps, while in summer the ground is covered by a matted mass of low trailing vines under whose broad leaves the grapes are sheltered from the blistering heat of the sun.

Climbing a little higher the next terrace is reached. Here is an orange orchard which, at thiB season is seen at its best, for it is now that the pure, un spotted white of the blossoms, the deep, glossy green of the leaves, and the bright gold of the ripe fruit, blend in Buch harmony of color that the orange tree stands without a peer for beauty among fruit trees. It is pleasant, to linger here breathing the perfume laden air, and eating oranges without the necessity of thinking of each one as the fraction of a dozen, or feeling a little selfish because your luxury is not shared with some one else. Close at hand is a lemon orchard, the branches of whose trees now, as at all times in the year, are thick with bloom, and bend low with growing and ripe fruit. Next above is a terraoe which is bordered by a thick Monterey cypress hedge and on which, fig and orange trees alternate with quince and pomgranite.

On the terraces higher up the mountain are large orchards of deciduous fruit trees, such as peach, pear, plum and apples, while yet higher are more vineyards and orange orchards. On this extensive ranch is raised every "kind of fruit grown in southern California except pineapples. But to get a good idea of what is produced here the fruit house must be visited. On one side are long lines of casks of wine, the vintage of many seasons. Crates of oranges and lemons are packed ready for market. Figs, in live and ten pound boxes, are ranged on shelves with larger boxes of raisins. Here also are barrels of pickled olives. Sack of almonds and English walnuts are piled on the floor. It is probable that very few ranches in southern California are so fortunate in the varied character of their soil or have such difference in elevation as to admit of such a variety of products. There is very little land in California that is valuable for agricultural purposes if there are no facilities for its irrigation. Ample provision is made for this on the Terrace ranch and a constant and sure supply of water secured. Above the highest terrace is a large reservoir, which is kept constantly fnil of the purest water from springs far up on the mountain. From this reservoir water is conducted to the different terraces by a system of pipes. The water for domestic use, however, comes directly from the sjiring itself.

From the volley a broad carriage drive bordered by olive trees winds round the terx*aces, past the lodge where the employes live, and the corral in which the cattle and horses are kept, till it at last emerges upon the terrace where several years ago the present owner, a retired physician, built his home—a house as much the product of the climate as anything about it, and as unsuitea to Now England as the palms and banana trees by which it is surrounded. It is so situated that not a breeze that blows or a ray of sunshine that lights upon it, can fail to find access to its most secluded corner. Extending entirely about the house is a broad, shaded veranda upon which every room opens from two doors. Here the social life of the family is carried on, here the gifted hostess receives her guests, and here in the evenings of nearly every the family gather for the reading of the daily paper, the latest magazine of the favorite authors. Many an evening has the mother of this home made memorable as she unfolded to her delighted listeners the mysteries of Browning or made merry over the lighter verse of James Whitcomb Riley. From the veranda a spacious lawn slopes to an orange grove. One looks here in vain for the beautiful maple or the graceful elm so common about New England homes, and can but feel that among the

trees he misses familiar friends, though their places are filled by others of more majestic size and elegant proportions. Shading a fountain in whose cool depths multitudes of gold fish dart back and forth like sunbeams at a game of hide and seek, stands a broad spreading pepper tree which, when seen in the distance looks very much like the common woeping willow. ayond is a magnolia tree, and farther down the slope at irregular intervals grow the acacia, the bay, the camphor, and the rubber tree, while clumps of roses, dates, palms and bananas, occupy convenient corners.

But the chief charm of the terrace is not in the beauty and luxury of this home and its surroundings—though there are few such in California, or in its varied and interesting products, though they represent the best, the State affords, or in the extent of its many acres, though this ranch is one of the largest in this section of the State— but in the grand panorama of fruitful valleys, lofty mountains, prosperous cities and thrifty villages which are spread out before the observer. In the valley, looking toward the south, can be traced the windings of the Los Angeles river, glistening in the sunshine like a silver thread, now lost to view to reappear beyond some foot hill on whose sides herds of cattle are cropping the thick green grass, or again stretching in unbroken line by fields of waving grain and rustling corn. The eye follows the valley as it broadens to the south, till it rests upon the deep blue waters of the Pacific, whose waves can be clearly seen iu the far distance as they break upon the white sands or are lashed to foam against some rocky cliff. To the west the view extends over the deep canyons and snow crowned summits of the coast range. In the opposite direction from among orange orchards and rose gardens gleams the city of homes, Pasadena. It is the view in this direction in the early morning that helps one to understand what Ruskin meant when he said that a person who has never seen the rose color of the rays of dawn crossing a blue mountain twelve of fifteen miles away, can hardly be said to know what tenderness in color means at all bright tenderness he may, indeed, see iu the sky or in a flower, but this grave tenderness of the far away

Inter-Oounty School of Methods. The W. C. T. U. School of Methods comprising the counties, Hamilton, Boone, Clinton, Montgomery and Marion will be held at Lebanon on May 25 and 26 beginning at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. L. M. Beck, State President, Miss Mary G. Hay, Stale Treasurer, and Miss Margaret Dickson, Secretary of Young Women's Branch, will be in attendance.

The morning and afternoon meetings will be devoted to instruction in W. C. T. U. methods of work. Public addresses in the evenings. The Y. W. C. T. U. branch, under the direction of Miss Dickson, will occupy a part of the first afternoon and the first evening. Mrs. L. M. Beck, State President, will give the second evening's address. Bible readings each forenoon at 11:30.

This is not a delegated body and each Local Union is urged to send as many of its members as possible. The local committee desires the names of thos expecting to attend sent early to tLe Cor. Secretary of the school, Mrs. E. J. Perkins, Lebanon. By order of State convention. LODIE E. REED,

Change of Firm.

R. C. Walkup hao sold his interest in the hack and transfer business to his partner, Mr. McFarland, who will continue the business as herefore. Mr. Walkup will engage in the horse buying business. His name will be taken off the buses and the traveling public will be cruelv deprived of pertetrating a time honored pun on a suffering community.

The New floss Gas Well.

The New Ross gas well is down 700 feet and the drillers are still pounding away. They passed through drift about 500 feet, shale 70 feet and are now in sandstone, the same kind that usually lies above Trenton. The well emits an odor that can be detected an hundred feet or more distant. By the middle of next week the fact will be demonstrated whether or not gas is there.

ABetter Apportionment.

The school enumeration last vear for this county was 11,517. This year it is 11,350. The apportionment last year was §17,233.39. This year with a smaller enumeration it is $19,862.50. Of this sum Crawfordsville receives $5,750.50.

VOL 5i CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 27, 18!)B

Cor. Sec'y.

Prospecting for Gas at North Salem. North Salem has let the contract for her gas well. C. A. Masters, of Warrington, is to drill fifty feet into Trenton rock whatever distance that maybe. If he finds gas? or oil in paying quantities he is to receive §1,200 if not he is to receive .$1,050 and to have all the casing that he can draw out. If the company decides to go deeper than fifty feet into Trenton rock, it is to pay 82 for each additional foot. The amount subscribed and paid in is §1,-150.—Ladoga Leader.

A SAD DEATH.

A Little Son of Dr. J. Q, Elmore Drowned at Gordon, Neb, The Gordon, Nab., Journal gives tlie following particulars of the death by drowning of a little son of Dr. J. Q. Elmore. It will be remembered that Dr. Elmore is a son of the late Thomas Elmore who resided in Ripley township. The news of his bereavement will be read with painful interest by his old neighbors and friends:

hill purples he cannot conceiye. Immediately behind us tower the dark and Memories. sharply cut summits of the Sierra Madre Ex-Rev. Fred Pettit was yesterday inmountains. The stately pines, centuries terviewed in the prison north, and he old, which cover their sides, swayed by appeared to be quite cheerful and said the breeze, seem to whisper of a future that he felt confident that the Supreme of peace, plenty and prosperity to the Court would grant him a new trial. The happj dwellers of the valley below.

Last Saturday afternoon our little city was startled by the sudden report that Luke Elmore, younger son of Dr. J. (J. Elmore, was drowned in the branch about a mile east of town. Soon scores of men, women and children were hurrying to the dread spot, only to find that,the sad news was too true. The lifeless form of little Luke lay upon the bank and over his body was bent the agonized face of his father, who was first to reach the pool. The nsual methods of bringing to life in drowning were restored to, but the father knew too well that all was of no avail. Soon the distressed mother arrived and the body was carried home where Dr. C. G. Elmore and other willing hands did all that could be done to bring back to consciousness the lifeless form. The sad news was telegraphed the aged grandmother at Brooking, S. D., and the funeral was postponed until 10 a. m. Wednesday, awaiting her arrival, when a large concourro of sorrowing friends assembled at the Presbyterian church to pay their respects and express their deep sympathy for the afflicted family in this saddest bereavement. Luke was a beautiful and most promising child the idol of his parents, a general favorite in school and on the play ground. He was loved by all. In school and Sunday school he was always prompt and regular in attendance am was honor pupil in most of his classes. Many are the little hearts that are saddened by his cruel fate. In company with another little boy he went down the railroad last Saturday after dinner, and went wading in a pool of water where no one presumed there was the slightest danger lurking. At 3 o'clock his body was a corpse. He stepped into a deep hole and went under and his companion was too 6mall to get him out.

story that he h.is been suffering with hemorrhage of the lungs is purely fiction. He has not had a hemorrhage since he entered the prison gate, and, aside from being somewhat emaciated from his long confinement, is looking well. He praised the prison officials and said they made life for him as pleasant as possible under the circumstances Hither came yesterday afternoon Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead on her return from an extended sojourn in Florida. Mrs. W. was in good health and splendid spirits and soon left for home near Shawnee Mownd.—Lafayette Times.

To the Eastern Star.

Sunday morning at the Christian church Rev. W. G. Howe addressed a Bermon to the Order of the Eastern Star whose members attended the service in a body. The room was handsomely decorated for the occasion and excellent music was provided. A solo was sung by Miss Nell Nicholson and a quartette by Messrs. Rice and Ilessler and Misses Moffett and Scott. Mr. Howe's

Bermtin

was a most able one, his subject being "The Women of the Bible." The sermon was a peculiarly appropriate one and commanded the the closest attention.

The Street Oar Situation.

Mr. McNery, of Logansport, was the city Monday consulting with Mr. Ramsey in regard to the street railway matter. He was obliged to return at (5 o'clock that evening and was not be able to attend the council meeting Monday night. Mr. McNery stated that if the council had accepted his company's franchise some time since work would now be going on here. The ordinance passed was too exacting, however, and his company could never accept it until several clauses were changed.

The Drummers Entertained. On Saturday evening the members of the commercial travelers' association and their wives were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash, at their home on east Main street. The affair was decidedly pleasant, and dancing and other amusements kept up until a late hour. Profs, liamsbrook and Davis furnished the best of music and all things were of a pleasurable character. Choice refreshments were served the guests and the entertainment was a successful and merry one.

Kennedy Released.

Last Saturday evening several reliable citizens of New Market testified in court that the mother of Charles W. Kennedy was worth over $1,000. The prosecutor therefore decided to accept her bond and Kennedy was accordingly released. He went at once to New Market and Sunday morning appeared at the Christian church as large as life. He took sacrament with the charming grace of a child. Kennedy evidently wants people to think that he is not afraid.

BOUND FOBTHE PEN.

A Good Story of a Grawfordsville Man Who Visits Frankfort. The Frankfort Neic.t is responsible for the following: "Conductor Caskie, of the Yandalia, tails a good story on a Grawfordsville man, who regularly for several months visited Frankfort once a waek, and sometimes two or three times. The fellow, it seems, never had time to buy a ticket, but paid on the train, and each time the conductor would iuquire "where to?" Finally the Frankfort visitor got t,he notion in his head that Caskie ought to know his destination and the next trip that ho made when the conductor inquired "where to," the passenger straightened himself out and replied: "Yes it, I should think by this time that you would know where I was going and not not ask that fool question "where to?" The conductor asked him not to disarrange his clothes and to keep still, and by way of explanation told him that he had been asking the question "where to" through force of habit as much as anything else. When the train reached this city the fellow disappeared and for five or six weeks Conductor Caskie missed him on his regular trips. One morning, however, as the train pulled into Crawfordsville he saw his passenger standing on the platform in company with a gentleman with a stern cast of countenance and a dignified air. "All aboard" called, the twain moved toward the steps, one wearing a serious look, and his companion one of command. The made their way through the aisle and took a seat middleway of the coach. The big man of the bellchord and punch gave the "high sign," and as the wheels fanned the ties in the vicinity of the village with the big name—historic little Garfield—Caskie on his trip through the train had stopped at the seat of his new passengers. "Tickets," he inquired, and the man with the stern countenance drew forth his wallet and said he'd pay for two, while his seat mate looked gloomily out of the window and spoke not a word. There was a sly twinkle in the conductor's eyes as he glanced at the glistening bracelets that encircled the wrists of the man who had rebuked him for saying "where to," and he Boftly asked "Frankfort?" A sickly smilo overspread the face of the man of gloom, he moved uneasily in his Beat, the chains rattled on the handcuffs, and the

Sheriff of Montgomery county who was footing the bill sung out, "No, we go to Michigan City."

Final Meeting of the Athenian. The Athenian's last meeting for the year was held at the residence of Mrs. F. M. Dice Monday afternoon. A paper was read by Mrs. Herron on "The Eminent Women of the Revolution," Miss Snyder leading in discussion. A couple of poems were read by Miss Davidson, one ^commemorating the worthy traits of Mary Washington, the other expressing regard for the mother of revolutionary times. Mrs. Prof. Campbell road a memorial expressing the esteem in which Miss Anna Milligan was held by her many friends. Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Thomson, of Chicago, were visitors, also Mrs. Gordon, who is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Davidson. The programme committee had planned a pleasant surprise in the way of refreshments and Mrs. Dice and daughter were assisted in serving by Mr*. Judge Britton and daughters and Mies Agues Smith. The programme for the coming year were distributed and perused with hasty interest.

A Good Eun.

For several days past quite a number of persons about the city have been intensely interested in the approaching wager run of Frank Allen, of Warner's clothing store. Frank always has been considerable of an athlete but when he put up his pile on the claim that he could run from the corner of Washington street and Wabash avenue to the corner of Washington and Market in one minuto it was quickly covered. The distance of the three blocks to be run measured 3S-1 yards and quite a number wore on hand Monday evening to witness the contest. A high wind was against the runner but he left the starting point on the signal and came Hying down Washington street finishing at tLe goal in just 40.1 seconds, making over seven yards each second he ran. This record on a hard and uneven street is a very clever one.

Preparations for Decoration Day. The school children of all the public and private schools of the city have been invited by the G. A. R. committee on Memorial Day services to participate in decorating the graces at the various cemeteries. It is hoped that those who have conveyances will assist in taking the children to the cemeteries, starting with the decorating committes from the court house at 9 o'clock a. m.

An elaborate program has been prepared. The address will be delivered by Major James S. Ostrander, of Richmond, Ind.

A Medical Marriage.

Dr. Chas. S. James, of Marion, and Miss Laura F. Stevenson, of this city, were married Sunday morning at nine o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents on Chestnut street, by Rev. G. P. Fuson. The groom is a teacher in an Indianapolis medical college and the bride is to be a student there.

THE JBROWN-WESNEH TRAGEDY.

The Two Mou As Seen By a i'ormer Citi!5«m of Lebanon. Charles 10. Wilson, until rocent.lv a citizen of Lebanon, and now the editor of the Lafayette Courier, writes as follows concerning the awful tragedy which occurred at Danville last Saturday:

To those who have intimately known C. S. Wesner, I lie news of his violent death will not come as a surprise, for some such tragedy has long been expected, but no one would ever for a moment suspected that his slayer would be a man of the character of ). C. Brown. Wesner has long been prominent in affairs, and had an extensive, although by no means enviable reputation as a criminal lawyer, lie was one of the counsel in the famous Nancy E. Clem case, and was engaged in numerous other murder trials of almost equal celebrity. He once represented Boone county in the legislature, and six years ago he was defeated as a candidate for the circuit judgeship. He was not a learned attorney, but he enjoyed a large practice and was regarded by the profespion as a "tricky lawyer." With certain graces of bearing and gentlemanly polish on the exterior, it has long been known by those intimately acquainted with him that he was revengeful. He privately boasted of having killed men in the west, and as he invariably went armed to the teeth, he was regarded as a dangerous person and not over scrupulous. He was about fifty-eight years old and has a family consisting of a wife, a daughter and two sons, all grown. Ho practiced extensively in the State and federal courts, and was well known to the bar of Lafayette. He was a vaccilating Republican in politics and had long been prominent in district and State conyentions. He had a large income from his practice, but he was notoriously extravagant, and probably leaves no other estate than a handsome residence property. His slayer, J. C.

Brown, is one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Lebanon. He is identified with a number of busi ness enterprises, and is worth $40,000 or $50,000. He is a native of Kentucky and his family are among the best citizens of Lebanon, where they have resided for fifteen or twenty years. Mr. Brown's reputation for honesty, up Tightness and morality has never been questioned. He invested a large sum of money in the Lebanon opera house and was one of the heaviest stockholders in the natural and artificial gas companies. He is about 45 years of age, and has a charming family consisting of his wife and several children. He owns and occupies one of the handsomest residences in the town, and has always moved in the best business and social circles. He had no vices, and was never known to engage in serious disputes. With the exception of his wife, who is a Methodist, all of Mr. Brown's kinsfolk are strict Presbyterians, and, although he himself is not a member of any church, his life has been honorable and upright in all things. He is kindly disposed, and in the absence of further particulars, his deathly assault on Wesner is inexplicable, although the dead man frequently remarked that he expected to "die with his boots on."

They Held a Oaucus.

Some of the l^auvrs of the unwashed Democracy of Montgomery county held a caucus in Bill Johnston's office Monday afternoon to discuss the postollice question. Quite a number of the leaders were not present for obvious reasons and the caucus may be said to have been somewhat factional in character. The caucus howled and bow wowed considerably but did not succeed in settling the momentous question beyond the peradventure of a doubt. Some of those present were decidedly in favor of taking the appointment out of Mr. Brookshire's hands but an obstacle presented itself in the person of Mr. Brookshire. The caucus may justly be pronounced an ignominous fizzle but the blood thirsty gentlemen who attended it are going to hold another in the neur future when the question of the Crawfordsville postollice, the fate of the nation, and other matters of interest will bo decided. It is boldly charged thfct those who met Monday are the henchmen of John E. Lamb.

editor of the Battle Ground Reiumtory

at Lafayette, a religious publication, has

charging him

With

opened up here this afternoon. the editor's prompted by jealousy.

Several persons from Crawfordsville went down to Brazil Tuesday to attend the investigation. There is no doubt in the world but that Mr. Switzer will be entirely vindicated.

MAEEIAGE LICENSES.

Charles

enson.

AOOIDENTAL. POISONING.

Mrs. Maggie Eller Dies from an Overdose of Morphine Taken to Ilelitsvo Suffering. Mrs. Maggie Eiler, the relict of Joseph Eller, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, from an overdose OL morphine evidently taken to relievo physical suffering to which she was subject. Mrs. Eller resided with her two half grown children at 105 Chestnut street, and was employed at the cotlin factory where she was engaged in making linings for caskets. JVl IT,. Eller

haB

Mr. Switsers Investigation. 1 purchawd cuticura ,vr~ UEMKDIKS and comA special from Brazil says: menced their use. in .• three weeks' time there was not sore or pimple.not lor some time past Mr. Chamberlain,

being

a

S. James and Laura F. Stev-

(See portrait herewith.)

been attacking the Rev. Mr. Switzer, MKS.OHCAK JAMES,"Woodston,

pastor of the M. E. church of this city My infant,eighteen

false friend

to W. F. Pettit, the ex-minister, now parts. Ail remedies failed until I procured serving a life sentence in prison for wife murder and for suing an estate for funeral discourse fees. Rev. Mr. Switzer's friends believe in his innocence and the reverend gmtleman has become indignant and has demanded a church in-

CL'TlCURA. MRS. A

yestigation of the charges which will be l^tL^ almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone,alleged that the editor's attacks were

been subject to

attacks of acute neuralgia and on going home Saturday evening after her day's work began to suffer slightly. She sent her son to the otlico of Dr. Jones requesting that he send her medicine or come down some time during the course of the evening. Dr. Jones made a couple of urgent calls and arrived at the residence of Mrs. Eller some time after 9 o'clock. He was surprised to find her in a numbed condition and evincing the symptoms of morphine poisoning. She was conscious and stated that her body felt quite curious and numb. She denied having taken anything, evidently not wishing the doctor to know that she had prescribed for herself. The symptoms were so marked that she was treated for morphine poisoning and Dr. Cowan and several of the neighbors were called in. Mrs. Eller soon had a convulsion and never regained consciousness, dying at 2 o'clock in the morning. Under her pillow was found a plain white prescription box labeled "morphine" but marked with no druggists name. It contained a paper of the drug and several empty capsules. The amount taken by Mrs. Eller is, of course, unknown but it must have been a large dose. Coroner Bronaugh held an inquest Sunday and rendered a verdict of accidental poisoning. The suicide theory is not tenable. Mrs. Eller was quite happy with her children and only Saturday had her wages raised at the collin factory. She, in her ignorance of morphine, took an overdose to relieve her suffering and sacrificed her life. The case is a very lamentable and unfortunate one. Mrs. Eller was a member of the Christian church and a very excellent woman. Short services were held

Monday and in the afternoon the remains were shipped to her old home in Bloomington for burial.

The W aynetown Papers.

Bob Otborn is going to leave darkest Waynetowii with his newspaper and go, to brightest New Richmond. IIe will call his new paper the Enterprise.. John Brant and the editors of the Dispatch will oarry on the Waynetown worid enlightener under the name of the Hornet Dispatch.

The reason Bob leaves Waynetown is a mystery. Some people, however, lay the blame of it at foreman John Hunter's door. Some of the wicked printers of Crawfordsville Bay that he got a description of a young ladies' concert mixed with a "short horn sale." The report, as printed in the paper, is rumored to have said: "The concert given last evening by sixteen of WavnotownV most beautiful and interesting youngr ladies was highly appreciated. They were elegantly dressed, and sang in a most charming manner, winning the plaudits of the entire audience, who pronounced them the finest short horns in the country. A few of them are of a rich brown color, but the majority are spotted brown and white. Several of the heifers were fine bodied, tight limbed animals, and promises to prove good property."

TERRIBLE ITCHING

STscd Everything Five Months. In Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple. Cured by Cuticura.

When my *sby was three months old Ills chookn nnd forehead betf.'in to break out with white pim. pirn on red surface. In a few days itching commenced, which wag terrible. After he would rub it, matter would ooze from the points, in a short time itspread over the top of his head, then ncabs Boon formed on head and face. We lined everything wo could hear of lor nearly live months. It prow worse all the time. I saw your: advertisement of the Cn-

TIL'UUA HKMKDIES in the "Chicago Weekly." We'

evenanear, on head or face. lie is nineteen months

pld now and has no signsof the disease. His scalp

a l- healthy and he has a beautiful iiead of hair,

Kan.

month, old, wa. afflicted with

Pkin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came Oil

I proc

Cured a year and no return of disease.

ayi

M. WALKEIt, Carsonviile, Uu.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite akin Heautifkr, externally (to

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AGHIN6 SIDE8 AND BACK,

Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pain* and Weaknesses relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only pain-killing plaster.