Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE once before Gen. Grant gavo.up drink. ‘This was after tha battle of Pittsburg Landing,— Washington Letter in Lontartile Courter-Journal, Wo nodeo by nm fashion Journal that sw phite shoes aro worn with colored tresses, tho stockings being embroklered to match tho skirt, of having Vatenclonnes Ince lot in.” Pegged tstire doubtless considered) ood enough by the nien who pay for those shoes. A Tennesses man aceldentally shot a dog, and intrying to oxplain to the awner how It oe- curred ncclitontully shot him, A Coronor thought he ought: toexplain how he shot tho mon, but couldn't get a jury that was willing to Jitten to the oxplanation; thoy were kind of shy ef bim, na it wero,—Hoston Dust, In the weird and witching moonlight, + Stood a maiden young and fairs Golton ringlets swept her shoulders— They were purchased by the pair. Oft suo looked with timid gliances, From those eyes of hazel brown, At tho stream that ripplod by her, And kept on its way to town. Boftly heaved hor snowy bosom, Pearly tears begun to flows ‘With one last lovk at tho atreamict. She prepared herself to go. ‘What bas caused the mafien sorrow? Why this do-not-touch-ino look? Abi hor only hunk of spriuce-gum. Bho has dropped Into the brook, The Boston correspondent of the Salem (Mass) Gazette writes: “An original nuthontle anecdote of Gon, Washington Js 2 rare thing, ‘put hero is one on the authority of Maj. Joby Baunders, who commanded tho Balem Cadets in 170, whon Waehington visitva Salem. In his ‘compliment to tho cadets, ‘You have the honor tocommand tho best disclplined sorps L have eversecn,’ ho pronounced the word carps nce cording to the English spelling, artieulating the pands,and accenting the o short; not core or kore, but o-o-r-p-8, ‘This ean be no imputation on the scholarship of Washington, for his inter- course with Lafayette, Count D'Lstaing, and other French oflicers must have fumilinrized him with the French pronunciation. It rather indi- catos his intense Americanism and contempt of French affectation.” ———————— POLITIOAL POINTS. The water on the brain of the Chicago Anler-Ocean bolls whenever there fs un insinin- ton In any quarter that thore Is more thin one man In tho United States who laqualified forthe » Chief Magistrucy.—Chrcinnaté Commercial (ep). Sneerlng at dredge-boats, Eads started out toconstruct.a jetty channel, and was compelled to usor dredge-bost. Ani there has been no attelal or any other evidence to show Lut ho hs discontinued the uso of the dredye-bout.— Afemphis Avalanche (Dem.). - Let us suppose Gen, Grant nominated, elected, Inaugurated. Docs any ona doubt that history would repout Itself? Can any one doubt that tho men who began the presént ngitation for a third term would, in duo time, begin auother, forufourth term?—New Fork fribune de ,. Gen, Grant, as the nominee of the Conk- Ungs and the Camerons, eannot command tho undivided support of tho purty. Mr. inino cannot; Mr. Sherman cannot. And the cand: date chowen in Chicugo should be ono who cun.— Phdadciphia Weekly Notes. “Tho forelgn-travel gama fs, In fact, thor- oughly played out, and ft fs quite well under- stood that Grant is abrond at this momentouly because itis thought best. by tho managers to havo himatn distance rather than within ens; reach of interviewers and intriguers,—Pht - hia Telegraph (Ktep.). William E. Chandler brushed against o Star reporter to-dny, and asked: “You nro a long-hended politician, now who do you think Democrats wilt nominate for the Presi- Who, who,” said he, “why ‘Tilden; thoy cun't hep ib ff thoy would.” Tilden will ba aa emorratlo nomines.”—Iashington Star * The reaction against the third-term schema {smost decided, and It fs not a reaction that will exhaust itself prior to the conclusion that the delegated wisdom of the Chicago Convention . Willreach. ‘There is no danger that tho antl- third-termors will be calted upon to approve the third term.—Hochealer (N.Y) Democrat and Chronicle (Zep.). : The truth is, the Sherman gang have made amighty still hunt in-Missourl and have pretty effectually bulldozed tho party. Tho mombers of the Grant fuction hate cach othor so cordial- dy that thoy havo beon trying to hamstring ono anothor all along, and bave only just discov- ered tho real strength of tho Bhorman clement. ~Katuas City Tinea (Dem). In the appronelting State elections, the In- dependents ure making preparations for a cam- Ppalgn of somowhat Imposing proportions, How successful these proparntlons will bo remains to Been, but it Ia mn question for discussion whethor {t would not be well forthe party in tho Stato to mako overtures of an honorable compromise with this clement of tho Demce- racy, Thero {8 cortninly nothing to bo lost by sich a discussion, and nich may bo yulned in 9 way of unity and hurmony.~Atianta (Gc.) Conatitution (Dein.). ‘Tho “movement” Ins como to about this. A few cunning politicians are conjuring in tho name of Grant in order to overwhelm and de- fent tho real popular favorits at Chicago, Theao Politicians find thelr own names impotent to gompuss their ends, and the uso thoy make of Anuit's mane has beon sich as to rob it of much of its potonoy, People Uke Grant, but do not wish to sco him used asa pollticn! finilin the holr Cri. rv. Y] mo crat and Chrontelo (Kep.). On Inst Saturday wo placed in the Post- OMce at this place two bulletin-boards, upon which worw placed tho names of tho prominant candidates for Prosident before the Republican and Democratic Conventions, Up to Monday evening thora wore tho names of 17 persons on he Hepublican list, taken Just ns thoy came Into tho oftica for thoir mail, and the vote stood as follows: Blaine, 100; Grant, U1; Bherman, 53 Hayes, 1. On tho Domoerntle ist thoro we elxi gone. names, us follows: Titdon, 19; Het dricks, 20; Soymour, 4; Thurman, 2; Bayard, 3; David’ Davis, 11;. Randall, 1; ‘Hancock, i. Wayne County (fa.) Republican (ltep.). The effort of thla unscrupulous demagog (Tilden) to folst himeoit upon tho Demvoratic Party 1s charactorized by all the low and dirty Means which have signalizod his political carcer, le Ayal hus nover belted from the reguine Rominations of the purty, but if such a creuture 8s Tilden should be foreed upon the Democatio arty tha rg al will confer with the 100 tt Mocnits of Memphis who have expressed it ae and unalterable determination never to fale for Titdon undor any elroumstances, ‘This leeling pervades the Democratio party in overy. on of tho Stata, and with the nomination of Rect iden Tonnousee muy bo sufoly put down for fant, w+, + Eighty thousand Democrnte of iw York stand pledged to voto. against ‘Ten ho should be nominated wt Cineinnatl, “Chis atred to the man bas penetrated ta tho South, if 0B Bi uth” for tho Demo- Sratio part y~Afemphia Appeat (Bourbon Dem.), ‘Tho Cincinnati Enqutrer says that “ Senn tor Dayard hns sat down on bimself." Ie assures “correspondont of that nowepnper that ho hus bed Wish to explain hile secession speech of 1261, Tatood in 1801,"tho says, “whore I stood {n 1871, ’nd whero I stand in 188." Tho public ro tin- derstand it, He stands to-day, an ho always has a fu thorough sympathy with the South in all ite alms and desires,. He continues; +1 am in fuvor of this country keeping poacu with {tsolf, 4 am opposed to futernocina Strife, Twas opposed to it in 1800; 1 am op- Poted to it now; and ff tho Republicans do- ry ee. the next light upon the issue of alrelhs , fraternal feeling, burying soctlonal fe, and establishing a lusting peace, aud ure thar galted to revive the blooly shirt, Pany fi ‘or mysolf, and without any regard to ny lion iy 1861, Tum in favor of Accopting suc! woand making the fight upon it, I would Regione tt to tho people us ofton and ua emphat- Bemlstathed by" wh overenolantes mitjortinns the “American cape. Ene Hepublicnnsare Feady to accopt battle ‘on that Issue. ‘Th . They are satished that tho North has bad tte nn of Es ona for eles lasting poaco" by quegg Out ull tho resulta of the war. Nobody catlons Bonator Buyard’s honesty and sin nent, Ho bolloves firmly that tho South is right Horas Hight in 18é1, and wilt bo right in 1681. Ywould, therefore, bo tho President of tha sand that is tho kind of Dresident tho ‘orth 18 not yut propured to vloct. BUSINESS NOTICES, sor Barnett’s Cocoaine + ipitens the huir when horsh and dry, soothes the Yenuted sculp, affords the richest’ lustre, pre SCR Nae eee » 18 Hot gredsy or sticky, leuy Ro disugrecablo odor, kills dandeutee >” es piminent Dre Wn. WV. Steuart, Bs: Caldety writes; “1 contldently recom iM conan x eblre diiauia extract uF beet fot 1» debility, weakness, chloroais, etc. Ubave watod'it with universal suocess” a Trarelery, ston at the Astor House, Now York, SKIN. Personal Beauty Dependent on a Healthy Skin and Scalp. Some of tho Tortures Inflicted by Skin Diseases, Impure Blood the Cause of Much Suffering. Tiow to Preserve and How to Treat the Skin. A Popular Treatise on the Skin in Health and Disease, A PAIR akin, with A wholesome complexion and luxuriant tresses, fs the secret of personal beauty, It Indfeates the purity of the system, tha perfect meehaniam af tho interior. Tho presonce of hereditary blood polzon or humor is direst manifested on the skin; on the other hand, tho heulthy sien, soft, piiun, and. benntiful, not only affords the utinost gratification to the pos- foxaor, but shows to tho world the purity of tho blood nnd tho regtlurity of the bodily functions, A healthy system, with phyeleal beauty and: a fulrexterlor, Isan_ Inheritance never too highly valued. Whatever tends to thelr restoration, whon injured or in jeopardy from. disense ar want. of care, is worthy of cnreful considern- tlon, The importance of health is self-evident; the power, force, nud attmnetion of beauty 18 too. apparent for. ridicule; {ts preservation fs a sub- Ject of vital Importance, A lady afiicted with cutaneous eruptions or loss of hair, in order to obtain a fale skin and luxuriant tresees, would gludly exchange the diafigurations that now mar her otherwise hand- somo fuce, hands, or head for other and tess con- spleuats troubles of yrenter severity and of a more dangerous character. Many an estimable Ife bas beon embittered by ciitancous afte tions. The afticted Indy imugines that eve: one secs and commonts’ upon her looks. She avoids foulet and public pincer, and endeavors to hide her misery in seclusion. The struggle to {inprove her appearance 18 constantly renewed, No remedy promislug relief is too répulalye or dangerous, ARSENIC AND, MERCURY, the most deadly of polsons, are freely adminis- tered oxternally and internally unt!l the systomn groan beneath the load of polsons it in obliged LO SUTTy, Blight ekin-blemishes produce this effect, “When to the einbittered mind fs added the route bodily suifering attending the more serious cutancous afiiietious, the torture 18 un abie. The burning beat. intiammation, ng, aud palin sinpel tho antferer to prefer the rest of obtivion, ‘To the medienl practittoner the fact {s well known and too frequently observed that sultoring, pationts tear and rend their flesh secking n viln relief. Some of there agencies which imperit personal benuty and oven destroy tho human form divine, gpring from deep-souted blood polsons cons tracted, or more often inherited hy the tnnocent ¥ictim, from remote ancestors whose “sing have visited thelr children unto the third and fourth genoration.” Tho vhysician often falls to alle~ vinta the torture, for medical skill ts nt fault in the cure, und tho grave is the welcome refuge for those euiterers, | The nies of such hideous diseasus disfigure the piye and shock the car, even in the inilder form of silt-rhoum, totter, ring-worin, pemphigus, psorinsls, loprosy, Hehen, prurigo, and senld-head, These are alt outward manifestations of blood polaon, There are bumora which float in the blood con- cealed from obscrvation, and known only from their fatat and {nskdious undermining ‘of the femora! hoalthe which sap tho very fountain of fe. Tho HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON Asteinps in tho delicate tissues of tho brain. Mental wenkuexses and intlrnilties, Idivey and Insanity. It enlarges tho glands of the thront, corrodés the fine membnines, and fmpnirs the Boned of smell and taste, It destroys the lungs: or fillsthem with tuberculousseerctions, ftents away the Sout of tho stomich, onlarges the Hver, clogs tho kidneya, and preys on tho whale alftnentary canal. Tho muscles it contracts and Tenders powerless with rhewnatisin, while tho secretions of tho joints, abnormal from its effects, cause the paintuland direful gout. No family in tho Jand {x too humble to escape its ravuges; no bloat in’ America so blue and so Pure as to bo free from anxtous eure Cur its pres- ervatton. With o ylow to impart somo important and useful information on the construction and Preservation of the skin and hitrcand on the proper treatmont of thom when disensed, 18 well ns to trace tho source of skin diseases toa vitinged condition of tho blvoil, tho results of Jeorhave and thorough investigation of tho sub- le cabhave been reduced tou popular form, A Rind and oyerrullny Providence hus decreed that nll tho {lls the human. flesh is heir to can be Prevented, alleviated, or banished by the tinge nulty or sclence of man. (ECZEMA, Olt HALT-RUEUI) ANATOMY OF THE SKIN. Tho akin is a membrane compoxcd of two lny- ors, covoring the entire person. ‘The outer ayer 1s the scarf skin, or cuticlo; tho Innor Is the truo skin or cutia roru. Those layers differ In tholr stricture and uses. ‘Tho scarf skin, called also cuticle or epidermis, {sn thin membrane, partially transparent, ike n thin shaving of born, Having no blood-veasels or nerves, and consequently no focling, it ape ponrs to boa eiruple covering to protect the trie skin from injury by external agents, It is thick- est_on those parts most exposed to friction, ‘Tho scarf ekin is the production of the true akin, an exudation from Tt in the form of n fluid, which 1s sprend out asa thin layer, and dries up into flattened scales, Tho cuticle fs composed chielly of these scales, and is constantly being rubbed ‘off asscurf, while new layers are forin- by ho lowor, koftor, and nowly-formed luyers of tho scnrf akin oro the seat of color, In this part the colls contains pigment, incorporated with tho clumentary granules, which gives to the vie rious races thelr severnl shades of color. Tho depth of tho huo fs dependent on the amount of thia coloring matter. The truo skin, which ts callod the culls vera, or corium, tan kind of web woven into amull. fibres colleated into strands, In the upper portion tha webs tno und fem, but grows courser below. Conncoted with tts under surface ian Nbrous web, in which tho fut is depoaltod. Upon tts up- per surface tg tho sunsitivo or papillary layer, composed Of bloodeveasola and nerves doubled into oe tant) give little promlnonces, called papate. Our illustration very well describes our meaning, ARTERIES, VEINS, AND NERVES wre sprend over the true skin in great numbers, —#o profusely that fs impossible to tind a place unguarded with tho point of 4 ueedlo, yu lymphatics aro very miunerous In tho skin, bealdes which thoro ure oll wlands and tubea and swout glands und tubes, T ine keer aro dine bedded Jn the skin, and) communicate with the surface by smull tubes. They are the most abundant on tho face, nose, andcars. Tho awont apparatus consist of small trbos, which pass 1brough the true skin, aad terminate In moshos nt the bottom, where it coils upon iteulf Into n Akind of bundle, culled the perapiratory gland, Tho uir and nulls ure appendayre of thy skin. Our illustration at thy head of this article pises a section of skin from the palm of tho and, and hichiy maguifiod, a, The opidermls, showing its luininated toxt- uro and four spirully twisted persplrutory tubes which traverse It. b. The papillary: layer of the derma; three tufts of pupllhe ure seen, ¢, de Tho corium of the truo skin; in ite upper part, numvly atc, being close and dense iu texture; and in its decper part, us at d, composed of strands of fibres of considerable size. ¢¢. Lite tle cushions of fut, which occupy tho tuteratices of the strands of Hbres in the deep purt of the corium, 7. Tho network of the capillary vosacls lying et the base of tho papillw, and supplying fatter with blood by meansof caplitury loops, of which goveral ure geen fn the figure. gy. Ono of the arterios conveylug the blood to the capil- bey: patwucket {wo others in ariel ein io tgure. hi. ‘Two perspirata tholr twisted tubes, Severul other glauds aud tubes aro secn in tho tlyguru. THE SKIN {gan organ of sonsution, absorption, and secro- tlon, 1t aupplics us with kuuwlodae, affords us 2 underneath, grail y Warns 18 of dangerous 1 Dare forins tho oifice of respiration, provides for Its own plinney, regtiates the temperature, both oxternal and Internal, and nets as a purifying organ of the blood. Axa respiratory organ, its tuiportanee cannot be overestimated In its inilue et pon the gener health, Tt is intimately conmmected with tho interlor surfaces of the a tem, and the relation and sympathy betwe tho akin and tnieatia membrane is established by {ho faet that elthor in adiseased condition af= Fut ie pate ‘Heath ‘ ‘1 eauty and health are dependent upon. nv healthy condition of the rk, Thesent of entae neous dieenava, the great enemy of both, is lo» cated In the dermn, or trio akin, being seated bt tho glands, tubes, vessels, or tibres, These glands perforin an finportant part Intho aninin) ce rthoy secrete and pro the fatty «ihe which readers the skin and halr so soft and plinnt.. From these glands the natural off necessary for health and comfort. U4 ronducted to the suFfnce through minute tubes, When tho skin fs healthy, these Ittle versels are aulway's at work and constantly responding to tho demands made upon thom. They are especially abundant on tho face and in tho halr, supplying Nature's ointment. A free of water and a sultable sonp, which will hereafter he referred fo. nre mowt eMencions tn keeping these organs fn tone and working order and tho skin freu from blemish, Anothor aystem of GLANDS AND TUBES sceroto the molsturo of the body and are called the perapiratory or swent-glands. Tholr peen- Mar function, called sweating or perspiration, in tho ‘puriticntion of tho system and of tho blood, is most essential to the xeucral health, So fmportant is the fren and per- fect aetion of there ante and tubes In the preservation of tho health, that purticu- Jur attention to them is hy an fie Page physical condition. During ono. day the skin wil discharge aver two pounds of secretions, and will absorb almost an equal Amount from the moisture in the atmosphere, The daily occupation, want of cleanliness, and vorlous other causes produce humorous disenses of these vessels and tu . ‘Thelr contents, {n- stend of flowing frecly, become hard, and the tubes nre closed, or tho action of the gtauds fs nnmutaratly atimulated; hence ensue many cu- ‘uiticous diseases, DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Although tutone organ of the body, the skin. Is sy complex a strictitre and ao entirely de- pendent for beauty and health upon the purity of the blood and other fluids of the body, that ft offers 1 sutticient fleld for tho Hfe-atudy of physivinns, and ft ts a pleasure to record the ‘vet that many eminent names are embatmed in medical iteriture for faithful service in this department of xelence. Skin diseases have heen divided into two conatitutional, or diseases which: ho general structure of the skin, finpll- all tho tssucs which enter Into its com Yosition, or_ diseases which affect tho special Ktructure of tho skin, selecting as thelr seut either tho vessels, glands, norves, Rpecial organs that produce the huir or nuiks, ‘Those disenses which affect the general struct- ure of tho skin ure the effeots of blood poison, either nequired or tnherited. This applies to the whole class of disenses, excepting scabics, Parasitic aniinals, burns, rentds, frost-bite, and ehilblains, Tuincludes erythema tn its various forms, dandruff, eryatpelas, rash, nettle rash, eum= mer rash, tooth rash, wildfire rash, prurigo, teller, firartanlay acale, ehfigtes, ringworm, boll, sty, care hinele, xeury.nll tricerble to ilood polsons, ‘Under this hend comes fepra, lupus, rerofula, tu- herelex, uleera, leprysy, suphiioermata, mediates, ; or, vitriol, vartvlold, and OVO ure construtional dis- vated in the blood, but are surely rewarded aphiie, or vessels, thy nerves, the tubes, and the varioits funds, andare ns numerous, If net ao well nown, dreaded, and fintalas the above, In- eluded in thls list nro warts, callonit ler, corna, va- ricoxe veins, mates, albina skin, pleated skin, tu- mara, Uuhcreles, baldness, scald-head, and deformed nails, Tho TREATMENT of akin disenses, from tho nature of the trouble, bus been constituttonal and foeal, and has varied with tho times, and the knowledge, experience, und Judgment of the physician or cbarlatan who has had tho euse in charge, ‘Tho treatmont 13 by no means uniform, even by physicians of tho same school. Some apply remedies oxternally, somo Juternally, “In one respect there is remarkablo unnnin! i among all practitioners of medicine,—viz., thal the only eure in their Pharmavopiin is tho use of tho most deadly deugs and mincral polsons, A distinguished authority, who lins made a speutalty of eutancous disenses, atites that in their treatment three remedics with Epceiie properties are needed: First, an internal rem- edy possessing cathartic, tonlo, and_alterntive properties, which will enabla it to expel through the natural puriflers of the body,—viz, the lungs, liver, kidnoys, bowels, and akin, the can- stittitionn! polson whieh tlonts in tho btood and clreuluting fluids of the body. Sccond, an ox- ternal, unchangenble application of Jelly can= Bistenco that may arrest inflummution or trritae tlon and destroy fungus or parasitic growths; and, Uirdly, anomolliont and healing sonp, free from caustic alkalies and irritating proportics, for cleansing discuscd surfaces, and partaking, ina milder form, the medicinal properties o: the external appliention. After cight years of scientific investigation, careful experiments, and Patlune, Rtudy, these three remedies bitve bocn discuvered, und have: inct with aeordial reception from auifering hu- putty, Sram physielans, and hospitals wherever jntroduccd, Messrs. Wocks & Potter, Chemists and Drug: gists, of Hotton, a house long established nnd favorably Known wherever American commerce bas reacheit, aro tho parties to whom {a duo the ereditof Introdielng to the world n discovery: which hus already accomplisned g0 much and which promises go inuch, THESE GREAT REMEDIES fre mostly composed of substances never bofore used In medicine, and the cliim fa Juat that thoy uro nh grout mectical discovery, After a thor oughly successful trial of thelr merit, it is our aluty, 8 well as pleasure, to give to the public tho results, hesing thoreby to lesson, as fur ng in our power, the great sulfering caused by the diseases under conaliteration, - THE FIRST ‘of thoso remedies bas heen appropriately named Cutic from cutis, tho skin, mud curd, a cure. Tt posseskes wonderful enrative properties, and may be applied to raw and inthimed surfaces without Irritation or pain. Tt will southo and heal tho most violont intlamimation, allay itehing, the tortura of oa lifetime, and destroy fungus or unnatural growths on tho skin and senip, [twill heal tho ulcer and heip the discharging wound to close up; it will eleunso und purify the pores of tho skin and restore to healtby aud regular action tho glinds, tubes, and yossela. It (34 fresh, fragrant, soothing, and healing Jelly, which to be appreciated -must bo compared’ with the hausebus compounds which it supplunts. THE SECOND, tho Cuticurn Medicinal Toller Boap, receives its characteristic namo from tho remedy to whieh it owes itg valuable Reuling and useful proper tics, It fs free from caustle alkalles and 13 of u dollento, natural jercen color, Its omulllont, soothing, and healing action ts tho sume us Car deur ina modiied form. Aside from lta dicinal properties, tt ts more valued as a toilet, bath, and nursery sanative thin any other soap, It cleanses, snottios, whitons, nnd beautilies tna skin, and ian niturnt proventive of Injury tothe complexion and bands from the heutsof sumnier and the chills of winter, An ounce of provention is nowhore rewarded with more pounds of cura than in tho cure of the skin, and no remedy or method fs more appre- priate than tho Cutfoura Soap. 1 dissolves away Undue oxudation of greasy mattor frum the ol glands, which causes tho akin to ahino, prevents: clogglig of the pores and tubes, and stimulates the circulation of tho blood through tho sinall blood vessels, giving color, freshness, and beauty to the complexion, amply repaying overy mo- ment of care. ‘This Boup ts also specinily prepared for shave ing, and te called Cutioura Medioinat shaving sonp, and will be found at grout valuo by gun tlomen suffering from tender, luiamed, or dis- oused akin, THE THIRD Great Romody 1s callod the Cuttcura Resolyent becuse of its intimate relation toCutioura in the guro of skin and gealp discusog, Of ull the ruincdies for tho puritication of the blood and gireulating flutda, none approach in epecitio medical avtion the wonder properties of the Resulvont. Jn forty minutes after taking tho rat dose it may bo ‘detected, by chemical anal. isis. in the aaliva, swout, fat, and blood, showing: ut it busentered tho blood and circulating duids, and nade tho entire cirenit of the human labyrinth muny times, Chomival tedte ehow it to bo present in tho water with which the patient has bathed on rising In the morning, which proves conclusively that [t hus entered and be- come a part of the errr duids, cnabling it ty traverse overy diseugcd coll, tube, and vessel of tho skin, and leave its wholesome constituents upon tho surface of tho beady: Hut {tdoca more than this. It aa powerful _udtying agent, acting through the great purl- lors “of “the body, tha iunws, vor, kidnoys, powale, and) skin, It noutrulizes und resolves: away blood- 1s, oxused by the virus of scrofula, cancer, canker, malarial or contaglous disenses. It troys microscople insccts or urasites which ingust the water and ulr of mas lariul regions, and brocd muny forms of akin discuses, "It regulates the stomuch aud buwel and perfects diyostion so us to adult of a rapl Increase of wholvsoins thisua and strength. Hence ite power to eliminate from tho system all tho destructive eluents that foster und Inaintain discages of the blood, akin, und sculp. A noted Payalclan Buses “it ts now Hourly wo year sinco] first publicly tudorsod tbe Cuticara Teuiedics 14 tho purcst, sufost, and most rellublo romedics for the treatment of ull forms of akin, scalp, aud blood disouses with whlch I wus yo- od, Thaye nothing to re and were it necesdary to use stronger tai rven At tho risk of exceeding the bounds professional Pes T should feel it my duty todoso.” ‘Thnt those statementa may net e° forth wneorroborated, we append the followe lug remarkable cures: LEPRA, E have bern afiiteted for twenty years obatinate akin disens 1 Hearkisis, and others layrney, commencing on my sealp, and, in spite of all Ceould do, with the helpof tha most skillful doctors, ft atowly but. Sirely extended, untila year iro this winter it covered my entire person in form of dey scales. “or the lust. three yenra {have heen unable todo labor and suffering intonaely nll the time, yA dust-pan withan M. De H r some of them half as large nthe & talnlng this letter. In the later part of winter my oskia eommenced cracking open, teled oversthing, aimosat, that could be thought of,” without ny relief. The Mth of June D started West, tn hopes | could reach the Hot. Springs.” Treached Detrott. and was so low 1 thougneT showid have to gu tothe hospital, but flnally got ns fur ns Lansing, Mich. wherg I hd a sister living. One Dr. — treated mu about two weeks, bit did meno good. AN thought F had buta short time to live, Learnestly prayed to dig C el through the akin allover tny: back, across my ribs, arms, bands, limbs, fert badly swollen, too-nalls came off, Anger-nnils dend and hard'ns bono, hair deitd, dey and life. Jess ns old straw. O, my God! how f did suffer. My slater, Mrs. Bi. Hf, Davis, bud x small part ofa box of C mit In the how Blda'tglve art.” Some was Eurekal there was relinf; stopped the terrible burning xensn- tion from the word go, They immediately got the Resolvent, Cuticura, and Xoup. [commenced by taking one tablespoonful of Resxolyent three: times n day, after meals; bda bath once a day, water about bload heat; used Cutlenra Soap freely: applied Cuticura morning nnd evening, Result, returned to my home in Just xix weeks from tha timo: 1 loft, aud my ekin is smooth as this sheet of paper. Ihave given you something of an idea of my easy, OF course, during all these years of auffe ing T employed many different doctors at quite fn expense, gost ing mein al not fess than two thousand dollars. 1 will give os fa of tholr names: Dr. now lying In lowa; Dr, * resident of iy own town; Prot. Of world> wide fumes. Dr. NOW in Preseott, Cun; Dr. » Watertown Give Jefferson ¢ HUEAM B, CARPENT Hryprnsoy, Jotferso Bworn to before me this ni unry, 1850, AM, LE justice v We hereby certify that we are nequainted tho aforcentd Hirnin B. Carpenter, und know his condition have begn us stated. We bolieve his statement to be true in every particular, L, I. Simstons & on, Merebants, Henderson, dG, A. Tuomesos, Merchant, Henderson, N. ¥. AVA, Davis, Hondorson, N.Y, 2 MIbLARD HNER, Merchnit, [enderson, N.Y. Jonny Canventen, Henderson, N,V. ALM, LervinoweuL, Attorney and Counselor | aat Luw, Henderson, N.Y. SCROFULOUS HUMOR. : The Hon, Witham Taylor, Boston, Mass. Sunntor of Massachusetts, permanentty cure ahumorof tho free and senp that had been treated unsuccessfully fort welve years, by nny of Boston's best: phveleinds and most noted ep iste, ng well is European wuthoritica, Ho ays: "After the frat two or three weeks’ use of those remedies, I was greatly encouraged by wgrudunl lessening of the Infammation of a pee infulsores. Fearefully, faithfully, and cheerfully: followed the directions to tho letter, feollng each week nearer u etre, until at tho present moment, after three months’ use of Cevicuna Rememes and twelve years of 18 constunt suffering as was over endured, T ent say that | am cured and pronatnee my ense the most remarkably on record, 1 hive been so eluted with iny succeas that I have Stone men on the street who were aflileted and told them to ket the Curicuita RemEnres and they would cure them. ‘This fg why Iain go grateful to you, for 1 believe thom to bo tho hest und greatest discov ery of tho ne, and that they will cure all who nro suffering with these discases." E. ZEMA, TDAw Orrice oy Citas. Houairos, 13 Conaness Sturt, Moston, Fob, 28, 18181 feet lt a duty to inform you, and through you alt who are inter ested to know tho fact, that an most disnygreentle and obstinate casy of Salt-Rheum, or Eezema, which has been under my personal observation from [ta flext upperrance tu the present. time,— about ten (10) yeurs,—covering the greater par- don of the vatient’s body and limbs with its: pe- eulinr irritating and {tehing scab, and to which all the known methods of treuting- such disease had been applied without henoflt, has complete- ly Hecnnica rea, leaving a clean and Passel sie, under tho uso of Cuticura, lean and do heart- lly advise all similarly afflicted to try tho rem- ely which hus been 80 effectual in’ this caso, Very truly yours, CHAS. HOUGHTON. ECZEMA RODENT. Thavo suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my hands and Imbs, cuusing constant irritution, depriving mu of rest and attention to business, T saught many remodics hero and elsewhere, also ure of ‘sulphur baths, without. Permanent eure, Lust Muy a physician called my disense Eezemn Rodent; spots appeared on my hands, head, and face, eyes became much | Named and granulated, causing at length. im- patred aight. Intern! and external remedies were prescribed by uleadiug phyaleian for six inonths, was then introduced to another, and a consultation of several leading physicians was had, when a definite plan was declted upon, but alto no purpose. After following advice for four months without. any permanont cure, 1 bought two hortles of Currcuna REsoLVENT, two hoxes of Curicttr s,and some Soar, and cat testify with grent pleasure to tho immediate effect they have produced In my case, resultiny innperfert cure, The physicians pronounces niy cuse the most-aggravated ono that had ever came under their experience and practice. 1 recommend and highly indorse tho Curicuna Rusepies. Yours trily, © FP. 1. DRARE, Clifford-st. and Woodwart-ny., Dotrolt, Mich, Jan, A, eT, SALT;RHEUM FOR A LIFETIME. Thavo batt a most wonderful cure of snit- rhoum. For saventoen years [ suffered aalt-rhoum; I bad it on my bead, fuce, neck, arms, and legs, [was not ablo to walk, only on my hands and knees, forone year. 1 bave’ not beon ablo to help myself for eight years. tried hundreds of ramedies; nut ony had tho least of- feet, ‘The doctors sald my ease wus incurable, So my parents tried everything that camo along, Teaw tho ndvertisoment and concluded to try Curicuna Restepies. ‘Tho tirst box of Curicuna brought the humor to the surface of my skin. Itwoull drop off agit came ont, until now Tam entirely well, All Lean siy fs, £ thank you mast heartily for my cur, Any porson who thinks this letter u fraud, let them write or como and sco mne, and tid out for thoniaelyes, Yours truly WILL MCDONALD, 1315 Butterflold-st., Chicago, 111, March 4, 1870, IMPETIGO AND ECZEMA. Ttuffords mo pleasure to sond you the follow ing report of n remarkatle cure by your Cut: cutta Kennpres, For two years tho putiont bad augered with Linpetigo on the fies and scalp aud Bezemn ta {te worst form on tho hack and shoulders, For elghtcon months he was under medical treatmnont, sometimes better and aome- thnos worse, but hever cured, As tho Impetigo Inerensed In severity: hiv hatr began to full olf rupidly, and ho was fourful that he would lose it wll, Blight months ago he beyun the use of tha CUTICUNA ReaEDtEX, und by" perseverance and reguiur application ef tho remedies he fs now hot only cured of every phisgo of the disease, but bus av hettor head of halr than ever before. 1 ain thorefore ontbled, by personal observation, to cortify to the great curitive properties of tho CuTICUTA’ Heskuies inthe treatmentof skin und scalp diseases. Yours tru! 3 iL BP, HOWELL, Sarnia, Canada, Oct. 14, 1870. TETTER. Mr, Robort Stowart hus been a great sufferer for youre with Totter of vory aggravated form, No has received treatinent fron Liat w dozen of tho beat physiciins in this y with but little rellof, Sone time ago he the uso of tho Cuticuna Remkores, which hive helped bim be- yond atloxpectation, Also relieved a rhoumutio kffeetion of the hip, for which hu la very thanks ful, There aro other cnses in this town that can wlvo similar testiinoniuts. Atespectrully your Wy Ve WARD, Drugwiat, Bharon, Pa., Juno 10, 1870. Deum PSORIASIS, ° Thavo heen afttuted for ninoteon years with Peorlasis, nnd buve spent hundreds ‘of dollars for doctors and atu they cull blood puritiora, Doctors did not know whit tocall my disease. T would seratoh nights until 1 scratched tyselt raw; thenit would dry and form into soules, which would all bo scratched off next night, an so on. Tbave been completely ouired by tho Coricuua HeMepies. Dost Teepect tH rag DELANY Concord-st., Custom BIL BM ‘Toun, Juno 1, 1870, shcin > Avs abiag Een RINGWORM HUMOR, Thayo had a Stingworm Iumor, got at the bare ber'y, tor wlx yeurs, which spread alt ovor wy curd, fuco, and neck, and which itched and iri tated me a peut dea. [have used many ren ales by advico of physician without benotit, Tho Curicuna Remepies buve eutirely cured ine, taking uvery bit of humor off my face, and leaving it us smooth us a dollar. GEO. W, BROWN, Mason, 48 Murshall-st., Providence, Ut, L., Nov, 20, 187% TUESDAY, MARCH ! , Ehave been afiicted with a troubicsomo akin disease, covering almost. completely tha upper Part of my body, causing my ekin to same a oopper-colored hue. HL contd be rebbed off tke dandruff, at thes causing intolerable itchins and the most fntense muffering. I have ged blood purifiers, pills, and other ndvertised remes dies, but experienced no rellef until { procured the Coricurna Resets, which, although ured Eurrlessty ind irregularly, cured tne, allaying that terrible itching and restoring my ekin to its mia Le a Bo etlling Ree paiayit ta jo truth of this statement. Itespectfutly, 8. : BUXTON. Billan, Sich., July 3, 1873. “ RUNNING SORES. Ontho2id of August, 1877, | had the misfortune of having, my lew broken, in front of Wiitam Sterns’ dry goods store, by a case of goods being ‘thrown on me. The bone was ect by a physician of this pines. Upon removing the splints, sores broke out from my knee to the heel, an rit phyalclune eatted {t varicose veins, and ordered me to wear rubber stockings. After wearing out about £26 worth of diferent makes without nny signs of any cure, 1 bought the Coricuna ReMenies for the purpose. ns 1 oxpresscd it at the time, to bo humbugged again, Hefore half hod been used f wis astonished to see the sores heal up one by one, Rnd now hot one sore fs to be seen, Erecommended tho same ton nelgh- boring lady who had been troubled for years with # sore wrist. After uring hundreds of remedies she Is completely cured. Respectfully yours, HENRY LANDECKER, Dover, N. He SKIN HUMOR. Tenmmenced to use the Curicuna RemEpies teat July. My face and head and some purts of my boy werd almost. raw. My head. was coy- ered with seuba and sores, and iny suffering was fearful, {had tried everything E had heard of in the Fast and West. My case was considered a very bud one. Ihave now hot a particleof Skin Humor about me, and my case ts considered wonderful. Ithas been tho means of aciling a grent many of the Curicuna Remepies in this part of the country. les) pecttully yo Sila 8 ES WHIPPLE, Decatur, Mich., Nov. 17, I MILK CRUST. Last summer my sister, while visiting in Bos- ton, bought a box of Curicuna and Curicuna Soar for her ttle boy’s bead, who had the inlik erust for more than two yeurs, and for which sho had tried almost everything and exhausted tho skill of several physicians, The Curicuna cured hin and he fs now a fine, healthy-luoking boy, with n beautiful heud of batr, Yours, MRS. B. L, BOWEH, 13 Clinton-at,, Cindinnatl, 0. TETTER ON THE HANDS, Having been troubled for many yenra with the Tetter, and spent: many a burd-carned dollar, £ was given atrind of the CeTicuta REMEDIES, and, think God, my hands are well, J never had anything dome good Hike that. Sometime my heart was sore thinking F would have to give up nltogetber grith my soro hands, and buving 1 aoiall family to takeenre of; but oht thank God, iny hands ute well, 20 7 fn return thinks: Hespeetfully, AKA 'H BUCKLE Littleton, N. H., May 30, zs (scatum-nead) SCALD-HEAD. Sinco July last I have been using the CuricurA for Seatd-Hend, nnd ft bus cured) me wher all medicines that T have taken for nine years did meno good, Tam now using it as a hide dress- fg, but any bend is well. It keeps the hale In very nicu condition. Yours truly, Il. A RAYMOND, Auditor Fort Wayne, Juckson & Saginaw KR, It. Jackson, Mick., Dee. 20, 187! ALOPECIA, A year and a. balf ago Inst July, my bair begun to fall off, leaving on the back of my head small bare epot which graduully onlarged until it measured two or three Inches, Another bare spot appeared on the top of my bend, My bair ‘beenme 60 ay and Ilfeluss, that I could, pull out largo quantitles without feeling ft. After fafl- ing to receive any benefit from othor remodivs, J began the use of tho Cuticura Remedies, Cutl- cura and Cuticura Soup externally, and the Re- solvont Interunily, which in about four months" time completely repradueed my hale on every: part of-iny seutp, and It is now as thick and strong us it everwas. Very respectfully, : RANK A. BEAN, $ Steam Fire Euginu'No. 6, Thoston, Jan, 24, 1880, Tcertify te the truth of tho above. |. B. Kiana, Foreman No, 6. DANDRUFF. For the Inst twenty years I have been troubled about as bad as any ono 1 over saw with Dandrutt, My scatp was complogely covered with scales, Solnotinios nearly a quurtor of wn inen in size, f considered it incurable. About two months since I purchased Curicuna and Curicura SOAP, and in about two weeks after commencing to use then I found the Dandrulf entirely gone. My sealp is now os free from It and as healthy ns it'could possibly be. I fect it my duty te both you and tho piiblic to state tho nbove facts. Yours respectfully, THOMAS LEE, Rewlng-Machine Dealer, No. 276 Frankfond-ay., Philadotphin, Pa. CHILDREN AND INFANTS. Fred Rohrer, Eeq., Cashier Stock-Growors' Na- tonal Bank, Pueblo, Colo, writes: “I am so well pleused With ite ¢ifeets in my tnby, that 1 ennnot uforl to be withoutitin my house. It iso wonderful cure, and is bound to become Yery popular ns soon as ite virtues are known to the’masses.” J.8. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer, Bt. Albans, ‘Vi, anya ina letter duted May 28: ¢ {t works ta acharm on my. baby's fuco and head, Cured the head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of sores. Ihave reeominended it to sev- eral, and Dr. Mant bas ordered it for thom.”" M. Chick, Esq. 41 Franklin street, Moston, says: “Sly Hite daughter, 18 mouths old, has what the doctors call Eezema, We hive tried most everything, and at last baye wsed Curi~ cuit, and sho id almost new child, and we feel very buppy.” ECZEMA ON A CHILD. ‘My son, a lud 12 yeurs of age, was ufiicted with the worst form of Eczuina for a perlod of eight rars. So virulent was it thut from the top of fis head to within 0 fow inchva of his ankles ho wis one nes of Beads, which refused ta yield to any treatment that wag attempted, Every rem- edy that was fuauested ly friends or physicluns wis tried in valn. Allopathy, homeopathy, herbs, roots, salt-water baths, flaxseed raul igen: sonps, olutinunts, and, in short, everything that couli'be done to eradicite the "Wlisordor scoined only to aggravate it, and the child's life became a burden to bin, and the expense of the various: oxporionts wus a constant drain upon our re- sources, é » My wifo, reading: the advertisement of tho Cu- tleura Hemedies fy ono of the datly papers, ro- solved tiunke one more attempt ala cure, (The disease was now encrouching upon hisface, and scemed incurable) f gave a reluctant con: sent to the proposal, and an interview wis nouiehtwith a fumoue lady physlulanet Nuw York, who mudo a most thorough examination of the cane, und promised a cure without the lvast hesl- tation by tho use of your Cuticura Remedios, 1a ONK WREK . thore was uinarked change, tho raw and angry sores berag to grow pale, and along the outer edges scalnd off, and ne time wore on they began diguppear entirely. untilat tho present writing the only vestive {4 one small apot upon the forourm, scarcely visible wnd fast disappearing, ‘Thus, after bine yenrs of expense und anxic- ty, we have the intense sutlsfuction of aceing the Citi's akin ne tale aiid. eimouth as {ewes botore this drendful cutunvous disorder attacked bln, Blucerely yout a ede oe CHAS. RAYRE NINKLE, 340 Fairmount-av,, Jorsoy City Heights, N. J. EVERY SPECIES OF SKIN DISEASE, tt would require every column of this paper to do Justice taadeseription of the onres perfuriied by the Cuticura Romediva. Keaema af tho paling of the hands end of the ends of the ilugens, very ditigult to treat und usually considered incurs blog email patebes of tetter and ault-rhoum an tho curs, nose, and sldesof the faces senld-hends with lows of Bute without numbers heads cov= ered with dandrudf’ and sealy eruptions,—ospe~ chilly of ebildren and Infants, muny of which wluco birth had beon a miss of dead: paoriaals, loprogy, and other (rightful forms of skin dla eusou; scrufulous ulvers, old vores, and discharyg> fag wounds; cuch and wlluf which buve been ayCll permanently, and coouvmlcally cured by the Chticura Remedies. + A TRIUMPHANT RECORD. Of such 1 record the Inventors of the Cuticura Lemedios may bo justly pane. They ure a grand medical trlumph, o triumph that will be gratefully romembercd by thousands long ufter tho origitiutors huyu passed away, § ‘to rollove and. pernunently curo diseases of the skin and seul whieh huve beon the torture of a Hfetine, to rupluce the ropulaive, evidences of disease with the glow of health, and thus ren- der beuutiful the faco of muu or woman, is to deserve the gratitude of munkind, ‘Ybat Cuticura externally appiled, with a prop- er use of the Cuticura Soup and the internal use of tho Cuticurn Hesulvent, will cure speedily and permaneniy the wort forme of skin and scalp diseases, With losa of hulr, we think wo have fully demonstrated. Grand curative bless: inge ure’ thus substituted for deuth-desling polsond, Mercury, arsenic, zine, and lead and 4 housand and ony other revolting, polspnous, and senseless things must now alnk into obscure ity before the wonderful beuling vowerd of tho Cuticure Remediva, I8sv—TWELVE PAGES. SKIN HUMOR, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Obgorvations Made by tho” Signal-Service, U. & Ay of 11 PB M.,'° ‘Washington Mean Time, March 8, 1880, DOP? Langtiode West fe trom Crrenwith [68 Peeastiy : CHARACTER OF WIRD-TORCH. Pembinn Kar 20.208 Tait Calm, Light, eresh. Gare, is Har 30,13 T10 Har 3 T32 Escanaba, gp Rae 20.19, Tat tas); Sik pst T 30 i hGrand Haven ., st 33) 2 Albaty ahs) at Tip eunalo par 2045(P) HICACO. Metana tien To 0,12) a “at ashviite 7, eps Ge Har 20.00 Kany, cet at T4923 WV. 2 vol VOnnttanooga == Bar pair ¢ SAT 62 Orr ver" De Coa i ; Atlante ae T 53, Nar 20.05 T5 H SS Q Bacon #8 a Savannah Observations taken at ali stations nt tho sama moment of time, LOCAL ORSERVATIONS. Harj Ther iw) Wind Vel] Ten. | Weather, || Time, | Tar.| Ther, |e ¢ nm etondy, || 2pm. a Fa Cloudy. |] nm o a Fur. bay uw i a8 2 Maximum, 0; minimuny, 20 INDICATIONS. Orrick oF THE Cine SIGNAL OrFicen, WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 1". m.—ForTennessco * and the Oblo Valley, cloudy wenther, with ruin, warmer casterly winds, falling, followed by rising Uarometer, and north to west winds and falling temperature. For the Lower Lako region, increasing cloudiness and ocensional snow, warmer casterly. winds, with falling barometer, : For the Upper Lake region, falling barometer, ensterly winds, increasing cloudiness, and oo. castonal snow, followed by risiig barometer, colder northerly winds, and clearing wenther. : For the Upper Mississippi nnd Tower Missourl Valloya, risinie barometer, coldor northerly clear or falr weather, preeciied in the first district by stationary or lower barometer. tutionary signuls are ordered for Milwaukee, Grand [aven, and Ludington. is Cautionary signals will be resumed nt all Inke stations Monday, March win DRESS GOODS. Sennen Te ECC: — Chas. Gossage Gf Co. Boston Journal, ; Philadelphia Times, 4 Baltimore American, s — Cincinnati Commercial, i “i 1) (| | 1” New York Times, = ut ess Oot N! St. Louis Globe-Democrar, « —— San Francisco Bulletin, fs “Increased Attractions!!” Louisville Courier-Journal, : Large receipts of Foreign Goods a during the past week make our| Washington Star. assortment of Dress Goods the . largest, most varied, and unequaled . selection of “Paris: Novelties” Ever displayed in this market. Also, many. lines of Medium and Low Priced Goods, Especially adapted to the present and coming season, in Cameleties,. Armures, Satines, Momies, Damasee,and Basket Cloths. New Shades Bronze, Belge, Peacock, Sapphire, Myrtle, Olive, Heliotrope. Brocades. PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL MIXTURES, In every variety of coloring and design, to combine with the goods above noted. Popular Goods We invite attention to the follow- ing “Special Bargains:’? All-Wool Delaines, in Grays and Browns, 20c Marlboro’ Suitings, All-Wool, 28c We especially sepresent and solicit busle ness for the daily papers named above. GEO, P, ROWELL & 60, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce-st., Printing Honse Square, Opposite tho Tribune Building, NEW YORK, CHOCOLATE. For Breakfast! . -. CHOCOLAT MENIER, Ask Your Grocer For It! : PARIS AND LONDON. " NEW YORK DEPOT, 38 GREENWICH-ST. . FRANK MAU VRAGH, CHICAGO, PILE REMES Silk Stripe Armure, - @. JOC | tees cecaamempentterd All- Wool Shoodas, - 35¢ FWARD Find hit: ‘ Double Width Debeige, All- e ria tint Deliinae ‘fits WD eet a gt hei Ladies’ and Children’s BAUGH Ze hiss “Costumes” | RaRnccsee mi OSUUMES | PARENTER Made to order from Original,Taste- ful, and Artistic Designs. Chas.-Gossage & Co., State and Washington: WERMAN GANARIES, Peta ‘kinds, Cages,Gotd mal a aN LPP EE, 187 Clurkeat. ‘ oeeenee maa a An Ol, Reowned, ve Bntelet Remy | Children’s Complains. ESTADLISHED THIRTY YEARS. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING ; RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP For al! Diseases of Children, such as Teeth- ing, Wind Colic, Diarrhaa, &c., safe, je, and harmless remedy. oftens the gums, reduces all inflammation, and not only relieves the clnid from pain, but regus lates the atomach and bowels, correctaacid- ity, and gives tone and energy tothe whole system; gives rest to the mother and health to the child, Never did we know an Instance of dissatisfactiun by any one who used {t; on the contrary, all arc delighted with its operations, Directions accompany!ng each Bottle, *#e-GUARD AOAINST counterfelt, worthless and unprincipled fmitations, which are sometimes thrust upon the ua- wary by teason of thelr large profits, BONone genuine unless the fac-atmite of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, ia on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout tha world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness &c, BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relleving all Paio, Internal and Extercal. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms In Children, (Uafailing,) J- BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving tho Teeth, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS