Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1901 — Page 6

NORWAY’S NEW RULER STIRRING UP TROUBLE.

Crown Prince Gustav Adolph, heir to the double crown of Sweden and 'Norway, is in the king business just at present, and the chances are that it will eventually get him into trouble. His aged and amiable father, King Oscar, to whom he bears a marked resemblance, is ill and feeble, and Gustav has been appointed regent. The king has so many ailments that it Is

CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV ADOLPH who is Now Practically King of Norway and Sweden

thought probable that he will never sit upon the throne again. When 'Prince Gustav becomes king in name as well as in fact the world will begin to hear about him straightway, not because he is brilliant and daring, but because he is going to get Into hot water, which is now in process of heating for him. The new regent is 40, tall and good looking, with a strong will. He has rigid views upon justice, but lacks any great talent for diplomacy, as well as that peculiar magnetism that marks the present king of Norway and Sweden. In 1881 ohe married Princess Victoria of Baden-Baden. He already has been regent twice during indispositions of the king. The members of the Storthing are lying in wait for the prince, not onl£ because he took sides against them in a recent crisis, but also because of certain passages at arms which they have recently been having with the king. In token of the union of the two peoples, a part of the colors of Sweden were added to the flag of Norway, and this act met with no favor from the Norwegian nation. The Storthing passed three bills abolishing it, and each of them the king vetoed, and by virtue of the triple passage the kingly position was overturned. The crown prince not only openly espoused his father’s views, but observed that possibly a march of Swedish troops through the Norse country would have a salutary effect. He has always been known to favor Sweden more or less. Should the king die trouble would certainly fdllow between the new monarch and his people unless Gustav changed his ideas to suit those of the two countries. The crown prince is generally credited with having the welfare of his people at heart, but he is an ardent admirer of the emperor of Germany, and has also made military natters a study, and it Is no secret that

THE HIMALAYAS.

Mr*. Workman Mak ex World Record for Women. In June, 1899, the authors of ‘‘The Himalayas,” Dr. and Mrs. Workman, returned to Srinagar from Java, where they had been on a cycling tour, and lost no time In getting together their outfit and engaging coolies for an expedition to the northern regions of Baltistan. The route followed was over the Deoeai plains to Skardu, from thence to Shlgar, and by the Askor Nullah to Askole, and it speaks well for Mrs. Workman’s strength of nerve that she was able to cross the rope bridge over the Braldu river, near Askole, which is stated to be 270 feet long. In this expedition they were accompanied by the well-known Alpine guide, Mattias Zurbriggen, who had traveled with Sir Martin Conway when he visited and surveyed part of this region in 1892, and therefore had considerable experience, and from what the authors state regarding him he folly upheld his reputation as a thoroughly reliable guide. From Askole the party traversed the Blafo glacier as far aa the Hispar pass and the Skoro La. In the latter region Mrs. and Dr. Workman under" the guidance of Zurbriggen made the ascents of peaks respectively 18,600 and 19,450 feet above sea level. On the arrival of Mrs. and Dr. Workman at Shlgar they determined to attempt the ascent of Koser Ounge. With that object in view they traveled to Yuno, and established a camp at the elevation of 15,000 feet, from which position the attack on the mountain Was commenced, but it was not until several days afterward that the final attempt was made. The usual difficulties with the coolies were experienced, and on this occasion the

his policy as king probably would be along the lines of William the Second to None. Norway and Sweden are not fond of the idea of being launched as a military power. Gustav’s younger brother, Oscar, is far more popular than he. Oscar is the prince who gave up his prospects of succession to the throne in order to marry Ebba Munck, his mother’s pret-

ty maid of honor. Incidentally Oscar’s mother. Queen Sophia, has made a will leaving to him all her money, some 115,000,000. Poor Gustav will be lucky if he Inherits more than a pittance of $5,000,000 from his father. IF is possible that Oscar may yet be king. His mother’s fortune came from the gambling tables of Wiesbaden, which were a source of great revenue to the house of Nassau. Ebba Munck of Fulkila is a Norwegian of a descent which the people of Norway, where even the peasantry are descendants of Vikings, look upon as far superior to that of King Oscar 11., the grandson of the private of marines who afterward became Mar-

shal Bernadotte in the first Napoleon’s armies, and the king of Sweden and Norway. The forcing of Prince Oscar to give up all rights of succeeding to his father’s throne because of his mar-

riage with Miss Munck angered the .hardy Norwegians, and they have ever since had a great affection for that prince. When he visited the Norwegian capital, Christiania, with his bride shortly after his marriage the whole city turned out to give him a royal ! welcome, which was participated in by the Norwegian authorities. Norway is in no way a vassal state of Sweden. It has its own flag and its own government, and the only bondof union between the two countries is the throne. Recently, upon the opening of the Norwegian parliament, the Shorthing, the king’s son, the crown prince, was present, and the king had him take the oath of allegi-

ance to the crown of Norway, expecting that the ceremony would please the Norwegians. The prince’s oath was received in silence, and a member remarked afterward, ‘‘Such a proceeding was against all precedent and was merely a piece of state stage play. The Norwegians are not cajoled so easily.”

party was only accompanied by two of them. By noon they had reached an elevation of 20,000 feet; the cold was intense, with a strong wind blowing, and Mrs. Workman was obliged to get Zurbriggen to rub her hands and pound her feet to restore circulation. At this juncture one of the coolies gave in and had to be unroped and sent back, after which they struggled on, gaining foot by foot, until at last the summit was reached at an elevation of 21,000 feet. The party had been out from camp thirteen hours, and the climbing had been most difficult, certainly a most wonderful performance for a lady, and one of which Mrs. Workman may justly feel proud. In this expedition she had made ascents of 18,600 and 19,450 feet and 21,000 feet, this being a world mountaineer record for women.

Cracow Taxes Too High.

The excessive taxes laid on house rents by the Austrian government are slowly but surely bringing their natural fruits all through the country, but especially in the large towns. For every 100 kronen (S2O) of rent the owner must pay 48 kronen ($9.65). At present there are 147 houses in Cracow to be sold by auction because the taxes cannot be paid. If one counts about 1,500 houses, at the rate of fifty Inhabitants a house, this will make almost 10 per cent, and many houses have more than 100 inhabitants. Furthermore, the government has raised the duties on sales from 2 per cent of the value of each house to 4 per cent No wonder, if, notwithstanding the heavy penalties in case of detection, owners defend themselves by putting the rents in their official reports at lower figures than they really are.—Chicago New*.

The name of Bernadotte plays almost the part of a family skeleton in the royal circle at Stockholm, and when Prince Oscar claimed it for himself, the king would not hear the name mentioned. _He Insisted that Prince Oscar should take the title of Count of Wisborg. This Prince Oscar did, and then simply added that of Prince Bernadotte.' But for the military genius of John Bernadotte, the private of marines, King Oscar IT. would never have worn the dual crown of Norway and Sweden, yet the king strives to forget that he had such a grandfather. Not so Prince Oscar, and his stubbornness and the fact that he will come into a great fortune upon the death of his aged mother, joined to the fact that he has allied himself with an old Norwegian family, which the other members of the reigning house have snubbed, have made him the idol of the hardy men of Norway. It is possible that one day, sooner than is expected, Ebba Munck and her faithful lord will reign in Christiania over a devoted people.

Unable to Suppress Hooligans.

London is facing a difficult problem in the shape of gangs of young ruffians who frequent certain sections of the city and waylay passersby, levy blackmail and even commit murder in the populous sections of the city with apparent immunity from punishment owing to the difficulty the police have in finding persons who will prosecute or give evidence against them. These gangs are known to the general public as Hooligans and reports of the recent demonstration on the return of the City of London Imperial Volunteers from South Africa mentioned the Hooligans as being responsible for much of the disgraceful disorder which markecfr that occasion. TJie latest feature of of Hooliganism is the formation of gangs of boys in their teens who emu-

CROWN DRINCESS VICTORIA who will soon, be Queen of Norway and Sweden

late their elders in crime. The London authorities admit that they have found no method of suppressing the Holligans. Many a man praises virtue who never thinks oftgiracticing it. —Chicago News.

A DARING GIRL.

Pretty Susan Shelly Has Many Thrilling Adventures. Pretty and accomplished Susan Shelly of Shellingrove, Pa., has recently acquired considerable notoriety by her many deeds of daring that would challenge the bravado of the most dashing cowboy of the wild west. She is well known to the citizens of Freeburg,Snyder county, and vicinity. She Is 21 years of age, highly educated, and but for the publicity given her for wearing male attire, playing hobo and hold-up of a train near Richmond, Ind., within the past fortnight,her Freeburg friends and acquaintances would only think of her as the pretty, witty and accomplished singer and pianist as she was ten years ago. It seems her motive in leading a temporary life of dime novel romance is to imbue her with the true spirit of the real and practical in the realm of daring and adventure to enable her to write a book containing her experiences as a tramp and railroad hold-up. Professor H. B. Moyer, director of the Freeburg Music College, says of Miss Shelly: "She was a student at the music college here when hardly 12 years old. After the lapse of some years, having in the meantime taken a thorough course in the New York College of Oratory and Music, she returned to Freeburg and filled the chair of elocution. Her ideal of life seemed to be centered around some vocation in which the physical activities were called into frequent requisition. She was always preparing for some definite work.” It is folly to draw a bill oa a blind man payable at sight.

Live Stock Items.

It has recently been discovered in St. Paul, Minn., that horseflesh is being offered by hucksters for sale for table use. It seems that for several winters hucksters, posing as farmers, have offered for sale the carcasses of horses as beef fresh killed on the farm. A Nebraska report says: There is not the rush for cattle by feeders that prevailed at this time last year. One jof the reasons for this lack of interest on the part of the men who usually turn our corn crop into beef is the present high price of good feeding cattle on one hand, and on the other i the prospect of having to pay from 25 cents and upwards per bushel for the corn to fit the cattle fpr the beef consumers. An Akron (Colo.) correspondent writes: “Feeder cattle are beginning to move from here; more cattle to be shipped than ever before, and of better quality; large amount of winter feed put up. Sheepmen are thinking of keeping yearling wethers and lambs over unless they get good prices, as 25 cents will winter a sheep, not including herding (losses run from 2 to 5 per cent).’’ The practice of branding horses and mules has for a long time materially affected the price of the animals, but there is now shown a disposition to abandon the practice. Recently a carload of unbranded Western mules were sold in St. Louis, bringing the price of Missouri mules, owing to the fact that they had not been seared by the branding iron. Official returns from the board of agriculture show that during the first forty-three weeks of this year (the period ended Oct. 27) there had been in Great Britain 1,659 outbreaks of swine fever, 446 of anthrax, 944 of glanders, seventeen of foot-and-mouth disease and seven cases of rabies, of which five were in dogs. The outbreaks of swine fever were fewer and those of glanders much more numerous than the corresponding periods of the three preceding years. A plan is on foot for the opening up of the Osage reservation in Oklahoma territory by the temporary, and finally, permanent allotment of the lands. The plan is to induce the individual members of the nation to take temporary allotments of 150 acres of agricultural and 500 acres of grazing land. After these allotments have been taken the Indian agent will be called upon to rent the lands for the individual Indians to reliable parties, who can give bond for the faithful performance of yieir contracts. By a recent order of the department of agriculture cattle from points south of the quarantine line inay be shipped to points north Ox the line for any purpose between the Ist day of November and the 31st of December, 1900, inclusive, without being subject to the usual United States inspection, except that cattle shipped to Missouri, Kansas and portions of New Mexico, Oklahoma and north of the quarantine line will be subject to the local rules of inspection of those states and territories.

Feeding the Cows.

The herd of milch cows at the Minnesota Experiment Station is one of the most profitable in the country. In a report one of the professors tells how they are fed: Few people have any idea how carefully we watch the physical tone and feeding capacity of every animal in the dairy department of the university herd. A stranger passing along in front of the cows when they are finishing their evening meal, and seeing how clean they lick out the manger, not leaving as much as could be put on the end of a penknife, would conclude that the cows were not being liberally fed; in fact, that they were half starved. And as conclusive evidence that such were really the case, he would point at the clearly defined ribs, sharp hips and backbone, thin thighs and necks, and probably remark that he would not have such a scrawny animal in his barn. And yet, if an additional pound of grain were added to their ration probably half the cows would go off t£eir feed before the close of the week. Our barn is open to the public, and scarcely a day passes when there is not a visitor there inspecting it. We feed twice a day and challenge any one to find in the mangers of the forty cows a cupful of food, grain or roughage, after they have finished their meal. Once in a while, one not feeling just right will leave a little, but this is removed at once, and generally by the next feeding time she will need the usual amount. No food should be left in the mangers from one feeding period to another. Cows should be kept away from food between meals.

Cattle Too Poor to Ship.

The cattle of Arizona are so poor on account of the short pasturage caused by drought that the Southern Pacific, it is reported, has issued an order that cattle from Arizona destined to points in Texas on the Texas & Pacific road, cannot be accepted for through shipments, because the T. & P. refuses to take the cattle, owing to their poor condition. The order recommends that shippers prepay to El Paso, locally, and that the shippers there m-ke their arrangements with the officers of the T. & P. for further shipments. This order practically suspends shipments by this route from Arizona. The recent rains have done much good, and it is said that cattle are rapidly recovering with plenty of green grass and a good outlook for winter feed. The northwestern and central sections of Texas are full of coal and valuable mineral wells. Kohl-rabl grows well on loamy soils, whether heavy or light.

REFUSED ALL TITLES.

Beecher Preferred “the Name by Which My Mother Called Me.” A reporter, probably broken into work after Henry Ward Beecher died, recently referred to the late Henry C. Bowen as “prominently related to some of the troublous years in the life of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.” Dr. Henry Ward Beecher was not Henry Ward Beecher. He refused all doctorates, whether of divinity, of philosophy, of letters or of law. He did so not ostentatiously, but so positively that degree conferring institutions at last passed him by. His naive and characteristic statement was: “I prefer to be known by the name my mother called me.” And, somehow, amid the throng of D. Ds., LL. Ds., S. T. Ds, or D. C. Ls., plain Henry Ward Beecher on a program or on a paster or in an advertisement had an explicit distinction by itself, because the greatness of the man exceeded the greatness of all degrees. “His mother,” by the way, was his stepmother. His mother died in his infancy. His stepmother came into his life when he was 4 years old. She was all love, tact and wisdom to him.—Brooklyn Eagle.

LIEUT. MABEL C. HUNT.

A Bright Salvation Armr Casale, Who Know* How to Keep Her Corps In Good Health. Ogden, Utah, Jan. 12, 1901. —(Special.) —The Pacific Coast Division of the Salvation Army, whose noble work in the interests of fallen humanity has done so much for this western country, has its headquarters in this city. One of the brightest and most enthusiastic workers is Lieut. Miss Mabel Clarice Hunt. Everyone knows how these devoted people parade the. streets day or night, exposing themselves to all kinds of weather, that no opportunity may be lost of rescuing some poor unfortunate from sin and suffering. In some cases, their recklessness in thus exposing themselves has been commented upon as almost suicidal. Their answer to such criticisms invariably is their unfailing faith in the Divine injunction to “do right and fear not.” Lieut. Hunt explains one of the means she employs to keep her “Soldiers” in good health, as follows: “I have found Dodd’s Kidney Pills of great value in cases of Kidney and Liver Trouble and Diseases contracted from severe colds. Several of our lads and lassies have been repeatedly exposed to cold weather and rain, and have spoken for hours out of doors, often with wet feet and chilled to the marrow. As a consequence of this exposure, Pulmonary Trouble, Rheumatism and Kidney Disorders often ensue. In such cases I always advise Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for I have noticed better results, quicker relief, and more lasting benefit from the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills in such cases than from all other medicines I know of combined. They cleanse the blood, regulate the system and destroy disease.” A medicine which can do what Lieut. Hunt says so positively Dodd’s Kidney Pills do is surely worth the attention of all who suffer with any form of Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, or Blood Disorders.

Mr. Moffat’s Work in Zambesi.

Mr. J. S. Moffat, who has been actively connected with the country immediately to the south of the Zambesi for over forty years, first as a missionary and latterly as an official, is about to return to Rhodesia after a holiday in Europe,- He first went out under Dr. Livingstone. He was Resident Magistrate at Taungs when the Jameson raid took place. Mr. Moffat is now sixty-five, but he has woik left in him yet.

TIME TO GO SOUTH.

For the present winter season the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman vestibuled sleeping cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connections made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West Indian and Central American ports. Tourist and home seekers’ excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars.

Lady Pharmacist's High Standing.

At examinations recently held by the New York state board'of pharmacy Mrs. Marietta Harmon of Syracuse received the highest rating ever given for a license as registered pharmacist. Her examination was rated as perfect. Sixty-two applicants from all parts of the state were examined, Mrs. Harmon being the only woman. Her husband, a druggist, died three years ago and the widow then took up the study of pharmacy. There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circularsand testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohl*. Sold by Druggists, 75a. Hall's Family Pills are the best. “Modern Culture,” formerly “Self Culture Magazine,” is now under a new title and new management. It is one of the brightest, most readable and most valuable magazines of the day.

AN INNOVATION.

The Louisville & Nashville R. R-, together with 'its connecting lines, has inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Limited, which is a daily, solid train, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for all meals en route from Chicago to Thojpasville, Ga., Jacksonville and St. Augustine, The train leaves Chicago over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:00 a. m., running via Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jacksonville, and Florida Elast Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter city at 7:30 the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. The train has annex sleeper, leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., which also runs through. Mr. C. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R., Louisville, Ky., will answer all- inquiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter concerning it.

Presbyterians.

Do you want to become familiar with an ideal religious paper? If so, write us remitting fifty cents for a three months’ trial subscription to The Interior. A broad, comprehensive, progressive, finely illustrated periodical. It looks out on the whole world, analyzes social problems, discusses all living religious questions, reports the progress of the world in every particular, gives news of the churches and sparkles pertinent editorial paragraphs. Regular price >2.50 per year. The Interior, 69 Dearborn St., Chicago,

Harper's Periodicals.

The influence which the Harper periodicals have exercised in every channel of improving thought and achievement can be scarcely it has flowed continuously on, over vast areas, among millions of people, learned and unlearned, upon all of whom it has acted as an elevating, refining force. —The Philadelphia Ledger.

Daily Trains to St. Paul.

Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and the Northwest, leave Chicago from Central Station, 12th St.., and Park Row Lake Front, via Wisconsin Central Railway. Nearest ticket agent can give you complete information. Jas. C. Gen. Pass. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.

Atlantic Monthly.

in January, 1901, the Atlantic will publish a series of valuable studies on “The Reconstruction Period,” by Prof. Woodrow Wilson, Hon. Samuel A. McCall, Thomas Nelson Page, Hon. D. H. Chamberlain and others. In Pennsylvania the trolley is carrying the mail, and thus supplanting the star routes. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly. Never mention your own faults; others will attend to it for you. TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxatlvb Bromo Qujmimb Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is du the box. 25c. Motley took six years to write "The Rise of the Dutch Republic.” Ido not believe Pl so s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and cold*.—John F Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. .5, 190 ft In 1899 China imported from Germany >238,000 worth of beer.

We pay $18 a Week

»nd expenses to men with rig* to Introduce our Poultry Compound. Javbllb Mro. Co.. Dept. D, Pabsonb, Kassa*. A farmer works a miracle when he turns his horses to grass.

THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently result* from a mother’s ignorance; or mor* frequently from a mother’s neglect to properly instruct her daughter ! Tradition says “woman must suffer,” and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment, and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examination ; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass.

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrote Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying her daughter had suffered for two years with irregular menstruation had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet swell, and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date of March, 1899, the mother writes again that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mr*. Pinkham’s great medicine for regulating woman’s peculiar monthly troubles.

Don't Get Footsore! Get FOOT-EASE.

A certain cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien’s FootEase, a powder. Cures Frost-bites and Chilblains. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy. N. Y.

Preferred Toothache.

A little boy said that he would rather have the earache than the toothache, because he wasn’t compelled to have the ear. pulled out

Lane's Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys.. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c?*''Holland has nine miles of canal for every 100 square miles of surface, 2,700 miles in all. WANTED—Men with r<r» tn Advertise «nd Introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture. Straight a*l*ry 115.00 weekly and expense*. Address with stomp Monarch Mfg. Co., St*. IM, Springfield, llllnol*. Vanity is sometimes cured by having a photograph taken. Care, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too early. Renew it with Pabkkb's Haib Balsam. Hinducobns. the beat cure for com*. ISct*. Success comes from not making the same mistake twice. When cycling take a bar of White’s Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. A boaster is next door neighbor to a liar.

FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair with Shampoos of YSOAP * And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crust*, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching*, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cvtkuba Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammation*, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily *uggest themselves to women and mothers. 3No amount of ]*ersuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiera, to use any others. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and handa. No other foreign or domestic MZet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines, in One Soap at One Price, viz.: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the best akin and complexion soap, the best toilet, best baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.' , Con*i*tin« of Cuti cub a Boar (ISe.). to rl**a*e th* skin of rrn.u sad /■* V B FIB B B*4B aeale* and *often the thickened eaticl*; Cuticuka Oimtmbwt (SOc.). |/B to ln«t*ntiy»U«y Itching, infl*mm*tion, *nd irritation, *nd soothe »od bml; sndCuncrßA Rbboi.ybkt (40*.),toeool*ndeleao*e to*bk>od. M A BlMOLsWwe 1* often •affleieat to core th* moat torturing, dtrfiguri**, TnF \rT aI Oh burning, and scaly • kin, seal p, and blood humor*, with U*» SC I HL wLIj <l*Av hair, when aUatos tails. Bold throafheat th* world.

The beneficial result* of GarfiaM Tee upon the system are apparent after a few days ’ use: THE COMPLEXION IS CLEARED FOR THE BLOOD HAS BEEN PURIFIED. Amjtaecdote is a tale without a body.

Cold Agony Pain inteawSed by cold it unbearable. Neuralgia in winter must seek St Jacobs Oil for the surest relief and promptest cure.