[Practical • • 
Handbook 
ON 
CONTAINING A TREATISE ON 
DISEASES OF THE 
Skin, Scalp lbair 
BY 
Charles D. Hess, 
ROCHESTER, iV. Y., 
U. S. A. 
THE POST EXPRESS PRINTING CO. INDEX 
The Art of Preventing and Curing Skin Disease, 1 
The Anatomy of the Skin, - - - 2 
Diseases of the Skin, .... 5 
Acne Vulgaris or Pimples, .... 6 
Comedones or Black Heads, ... 7 
Acne Rosacea or Unnatural Redness, - - 8 
Eczema or Salt Rheum, .... 9 
Pityrasis or Dandruff, - - - - - 11 
Sycosis or Barber’s Itch, - - 12 
Erysipelas, ------ 18 
Seborrhcea or Oily Skin, - 14 
Porrigo, Favus or Scald Head, ... 15 
Psoriasis, ...... 16 
Acarus Folliculorum or Hair Eaters, - - 17 
Urticaria or Nettle Rash, ... 18 
Mellocuti Remedies, - - - 18-21 
General Directions, - ... 22-28 
Facial Massage, - - ... 24-25 
Hess’ Toilet Specialties, - - - 24-28 
Perfume Extracts, ----- 28 
How to Make Up the Complexion, - 29 
Stage Make Up, .... 30-31 
Price List, - Third Page of Cover 
PAGE. THE ART OB' 
"Preventing &nel ©Urinc£ 
SKIN DISEASES. 
The Skin a Coftiplex System of Organs. 
The large and continuous membrane, called 
the cutis, or skin, which covers and protects the 
internal parts of the animal organism, is one of 
the most interesting organs of the body. » The 
first changes in the general health, the mental 
impressions, the feelings of satisfaction or of 
shame, of love or anger, are manifested in the 
face by a difference of color, which is produced 
either by a contraction or a dilatation of the 
cutaneous blood vessels. Many internal dis- 
eases can be promptly recognized by the eye of 
the skillful physician from the color and altera- 
tions of the skin. 
The skin is a complex system of many organs, 
performing the most interesting functions— 
absorption, transpiration, perspiration, and the 
delicate sense of touch. With its freshness of 
color, its smoothness of surface, its appendages. 
1 the hair and the nails, it produces the regular 
appearance of the body and of the physiognomy, 
makes the ideal, the aesthetic character ; in a 
word, produces beauty. 
It therefore merits the most diligent attention 
and the best care. Its functions of absorption 
and perspiration must be looked to in order to 
prevent disease and maintain the organism in 
health. As an organ of touch, it must be care- 
fully examined as to its sensitiveness, whether 
hyperaesthetic or anaesthetic, or whether there 
be disordered sensations, as in pruritus and 
many nervous diseases. 
As an organ of beauty, it must be guarded 
against eruptions, discolorations, loss of hair, 
etc., all of which would change the expression 
and destroy the exterior aspect of the body. 
THE ANATOMY OF THE SKIN. 
The skin, as everybody knows, consists of 
three layers, differing in their anatomical and 
vital conditions. These layers are called, 
according to their position, the epidermis, the 
derma, and the subcutaneous tissue. 
EPIDERMIS. 
Prom any part of the surface of the skin a 
piece of cuticle may be removed without pro- 
ducing pain or bleeding. This appears as a 
fine, dry, slightly transparent membrane, and 
has in its structure neither blood-vessels nor 
nerves. Under this dry membrane there exists 
another thin layer, which has a semi-fluid, gela- 
tinous appearance, similar to plasma. This 
difference in appearance gives rise to the 
2 division of the epidermis into two layers, the 
first being called stratum corneum, or horny 
layer, and the second stratum mucosum, or the 
mucous layer. The cells composing the 
mucous layer gradually become more superfi- 
cial, arrange themselves close together, become 
flattened, lose their fluid contents, and finally 
are changed into the flat scales forming the 
horny layer. These flat scales are being con- 
tinuously lost by washing and rubbing, but are 
continually replaced by new cells from below 
in the manner described. Thus the process of 
waste and repair is carried on in this as in all 
other organs. 
The corpus mucosum forms a net work which 
encloses within its meshes the papillae, and is 
called the rete mucosum. It is a thin layer of 
soft, pulpy matter, of a fibrous character and 
appears to be the seat of the color of the skin, 
with the hue of which it always coincides. As 
the cells of the rete mucosum become cnanged 
into those of the horny layer, they lose their 
pigment (color) to such an extent that in the 
negro the cuticle is scarcely brown. 
DERMA. 
The derma, corium, or true skin, is the most 
important part of the integument (covering). 
It is made up of connective tissue fibres, which 
are woven together as the fibres of a straw mat. 
They arise from the sub-cutaneous tissue and 
proceed in all directions. 
The corium has different degrees of thickness 
in various regions of the body, thus it is thicker 
in the scalp, the trunk than in the face. The skin of a woman is much thinner and softer than 
that of a man. 
Numerous blood vessels and nerves enter the 
meshes of the connective tissue and proceed to 
the surface of the skin and produce the papilla 
taolus. The papillae tactus contain the sense of 
touch. They are elliptical (oval), seldom round, 
and contain the fibres of the last ramifications of 
the sensitive nerve ending. 
The skin has two kinds of glands—sebaceous 
and sweat glands. The sebaceous glands are 
to be found in the corium all over the body, 
except in the palm of the hand and the sole of 
the foot, and open free upon the epidermis or 
into the hair follicles, and supply the same 
with sebum which is an oily substance, which 
keeps the hair and skin soft and protects them 
from the sweat. 
st The sweat glands are long convoluted tubes, 
situated deep in the corium and subcutaneous 
tissue, and having long excretory ducts. These 
glands being 2,800 to the square inch in the 
palm, and 400 to the square inch in the skin of 
the back. 
The function of the glands is to segregate the 
sweat, which appears upon the surface either in 
drops or of a general moisture. The sweat is a 
clear watery fluid, of an acid reaction, turning 
blue color in red, and contains as its chemical 
constituents chloride of sodium, sulphates, uric 
acid (a trace), lactic acid, and the salts of lactic 
acid and water. 
SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE. 
The Textus cellulosus subcutaneous is the 
lowest layer of the skin, and serves to bind it 
4 to the muscies beneath. It is loose in structure, 
and consists of fascicles of connective tissue, and 
an abundance of fat. Throughout its meshes are 
to be found the ramifications of the nerves and of 
the blood vessels as they come from the tissues 
beneath. This tissue gives rise to the elasticity 
of the skin. The fibrous elements are so inter- 
woven as to produce large meshes which inter- 
communicate. Among these meshes we find the 
fat which, in some cases of good nutrition, is 
from one to two inches in thickness, thus produc- 
ing a distinct layer. This quantity of fat varies 
in different individuals. It is increased by abun- 
dant fatty food, sedentary habits, and freedom 
from care. No fat is to be found in the subcu- 
taneous tissue of the nose, eyelid or ear ; whereas 
it is to be found well developed in the palm of 
the hand, in the fingers, the sole of the foot, in 
the gluteal region, in the breast of woman, and 
in the face. 
DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 
Diseases of the skin are very numerous and 
varied in their character, and all of them more or 
less impair its beauty, and not a few render it loath- 
some and their victims unfit for the social society. 
It is, however, chiefly of those of a mild charac- 
ter and of the milder forms of others, in which 
medical aid is seldom sought, and of the removal 
of their ill effects on the personal appearance, 
that I shall chiefly refer to here. It would neces- 
sitate a very large volume, were I to enter into 
the minutiae of every separate mode of treatment 
for all diseases of the skin, much as I might wish 
5 to do so. This, for lack of time, is at present 
quite out of the question, but at some future 
time I intend to prepare a work expressly de- 
signed to cover the ground neglected in this. 
The most common forms of skin and scalp 
diseases which we meet are ; Acne vulgaris, or 
pimples; acne rosacea, or unnatural redness of 
the nose and face ; comedones, or black-heads; 
eczema, or salt rheum; pityriasis, or dandruff ; 
urticaria, or nettle rash, and erysipelas ; sebor- 
rhoea, or oily skin ; porrigo, favus or scald head ; 
alopecia, or falling of the hair ; psoriasis ; acarus 
folliculorum, or hair eaters. 
Most people have the idea that when they 
notice any one suffering from any form of skin 
trouble, that it is a disease of the blood. The 
majority of diseases of the skin are not a result 
of a diseased state of the blood. If the blood 
were at fault, making the circuit of the body as 
it does so rapidly, every portion of it would most 
certainly become involved from contact with the 
diseased blood. Indigestion is the cause of many 
diseases of the skin and scalp. 
ACNE VULGARIS, OR PIMPLES. 
This is an inflammatory affection of the seba- 
ceous glands, and of their excretory ducts, 
usually chronic. According to the time the dis- 
ease has lasted, more or less pustules will be 
scattered on the different regions of the face, 
forehead, cheeks, nose, chin, and sometimes on 
the neck. In some cases the pustules are so 
close together as to form small abscesses of the 
skin. When a few pustules are fused together 
they make a kind of tubercle showing a hard in- 
6 filtration under the subcutaneous tissue. In the 
center of the pustules is a comedo, black-head, 
which, when suppuration begins, is surrounded 
with pus. The skin is commonly rough to the 
touch, and greasy 
Disorder of the digestion is the principal cause 
of acne vulgaris. The food must be taken into 
consideration, as it is well known that buckwheat 
calls forth, in some delicate persons, a pustular 
eruption or acne ; and crops of acne follow indis- 
cretion in diet, as after partaking largely of fruit 
cake, mince pie, sausage, ice cream, nuts, etc. 
The regular use of Mellocuti Digest will regu- 
late the digestive organs, and a free use of Mel- 
locuti Cream and Soap will expel all impurities 
from the surface, purify and bring the skin back 
to a healthy condition. (See General Directions.) 
COMEDONES, OR BLACKHEADS. 
Comedo appears as a small elevation in the 
skin of the size of a pin-head, with a blackish 
point in the middle. The common name is 
flesh-worms, or grubs, from the erroneous idea 
that the small, inspissated plug of altered sebum 
(suet) which can be expressed from the follicle, is 
a parasitic worm. The cause of the comedo is in 
the alteration of the quality of the sebum, which 
becomes and remains as a hard mass in the duct 
of the glands, and plugs the meatus (passage); the 
dust of the air becomes mixed with the fat, and 
thus makes the black point. Instead of fluid 
oleine there is an excess of stearine which is hard 
and non-fluid; as a consequence the glands can 
not empty themselves of their contents, and are 
in consequence irritated, swollen and inflamed. 
7 Small abscesses resulting are at various depths in 
the skin filled with pus, most of the pustules the 
epidermis resists the pressure and the pus is 
changed into a hard mass in the tissue of the 
skin. The result is an ugly scar. 
Disturbances of the digestion are the main 
cause of comedo, since the food is not changed 
but only emulsified in the intestines and carried 
into the general system and a part brought into 
the sebaceous glands. The supply being too 
great the glands cannot carry it off. 
Treatment.—Express all comedones with the 
finger-nail, or a watch-key, but do not squeeze 
too many at a time, lest too much irritation be 
produced. Bathe thoroughly with warm water 
and Mellocuti Soap and then apply Mellocuti 
Cream freely. Use the soap freely during the 
day and the Mellocuti Cream at night, taking 
Mellocuti Digest after each meal which will regu- 
late the digestive organs. 
ACNE ROSACEA, OR UNNATURAL 
REDNESS. 
This is another affection of the skin which 
frequently finds its origin in the habit of drink- 
ing liquors ; but it is also caused by the food and 
by the condition of the stomach. The skin of 
the face appears red with some scattered pus- 
tules, the capillary blood vessels, in consequence 
of the stasis, become enlarged and varicose, pro 
ducing a permanent redness of the affected place. 
The principal location is the face, beginning 
on the tip of the nose and spreading thence to 
the forehead and cheeks, chin and in very rare 
8 cases the whole face. The same redness can be 
caused by the abuse of aromatic substances, 
strong sauces, Worcestershire sauce, too much 
mustard, pepper, vinegar, etc. Concerning the 
treatment of acne rosacea, the diet must first be 
looked to, avoiding eating or drinking of any- 
thing which will particularly heat the blood. 
Mellocuti Digest should be taken after each meal, 
and washing the face with Mellocuti Soap imme- 
diately after eating, using Mellocuti Cream free- 
ly at night, will soon bring the skin back to its 
natural healthy color. The pustules in acne 
rosacea must be opened, and the large blood 
vessels apparent on the skin as red stripes, must 
be cut through with a small bistouri (a small 
knife), producing light bleeding and obliteration. 
ECZEMA, OR SALT RHEUM. 
There can be no doubt that although eczema 
is a local disease brought about by local irri- 
tation of the skin, every dermatologist will con- 
fess that often he cannot find the true cause of 
it. It is an acute or chronic inflammatory, non- 
contagious disease of the skin, and may effect 
nearly every part of the body. The hands 
(commonly called salt rheum), the face, ears, 
arms, the genitals, the navel, the head (known 
as scald head), the eyelids, the corner of the 
nose, etc. 
Eczema is divided into two forms, acute and 
chronic. The acute form occurs especially in 
children, which has been lately called infantile 
eczema, limiting its term to the fifth year of 
their age. Itching is present in all forms of 
9 eczema, and is usually very severe and annoying 
to the patient. Eczema is characterized at the 
beginning by redness, papules, vesicles, or 
pustules with more or less swelling As the 
disease progresses, crusts are formed and 
beneath this is a reddened, dry or moist sur- 
face. There sometimes appear small vesicles 
which burst and pour out a watery fluid. This 
dries to a crust, under which the skin is moist, 
and when they fall off it becomes dry and red, 
with white scales. 
Children usually furnish the largest contin 
gent for eczema and very frequently they are 
allowed to suffer through the vulgar error of 
parents, who fear to drive away the eruption 
lest it go to some other organ. When an infant 
has eczema during the period of nursing, it is 
vulgarly called “milk crust,” and the parents 
feel confident that it will disappear when the 
child cuts its teeth. When the eczema becomes 
worse with the accession of a tooth, they call it 
“ tooth rash,” which will cease when certain 
teeth are through. In this way many poor 
children keep their eczema for years without 
any effort to improve their condition, on account 
of the prejudice of their parents. In the man- 
agement of infantile eczema, it is necessary to 
pay the greatest attention to the diet of the child 
and the condition of the stomach of the mother. 
Eczema in persons of riper years, we can say 
that a majority of cases, traces its origin to dis- 
turbances of the digestion. In other cases, 
although the organs of digestion are in good 
order, there are dietetic errors which retard the 
assimilation of the nutritious elements. In the 
earlier stages of eczema it is necessary to lessen the quantity of food, and with light purgatives 
relieve the stomach and the intestines that they 
may regain their normal functions. 
Treatment.—For the digestion, use Mello- 
cuti Digest according to directions. In acute or 
infantile eczema, it requires careful treatment, 
with a considerable judgment. The parts 
should be bathed in warm water (which has been 
previously boiled), and Mellocuti Soap. Dry 
carefully and immediately apply Mellocuti 
Cream, without friction. If the skin be very 
tender and sore, spread the Cream on a white 
linen cloth and lay gently on the affected places. 
PITYRIASIS, OR DANDRUFF. 
This is perhaps the most common of all 
diseases affecting the scalp a7id hair. Dandruff 
is the name given to branny scales that char- 
acterize the disease. This branny substance is 
due to an unhealthy and unusual quantity of 
sebum which dries upon the scalp and appears 
as thin scales or crusts. If these crusts are 
rubbed between the thumb and finger it will be 
found that they have a greasy feeling. If 
allowed to go on, some of the symptoms of 
inflammation will be developed—the subcutan- 
eous cellular tissues becoming very painful and 
swollen, the heat and pruritus or itching becomes 
very troublesome. If the scalp is carefully freed 
from its adhesive material, it will be found 
divested of its cuticle. Dandruff is due to a 
want of tone in the surface of the scalp, and no 
matter how copious, or of how long standing, 
may be easily cured after a short time. 
11 Treatment.—First remove all tlxe crusts, 
which is done by saturating them with pure 
olive oil The oil is applied with a sponge. A 
flannel cap is then put on and allowed to remain 
twelve hours or over night. If the crusts are 
thin, Mellocuti Cream will do instead of the oil. 
The crusts can then be easily removed with 
Mellocuti Soap and warm water. A daily use of 
Mellocuti Cream, Soap and Mellocuti Digest to 
improve the quality of sebum, will speedily 
effect a cure. 
SYCOSIS, OR BARBER’S ITCH. 
We cannot rightly attribute to shaving any 
skin disease, with the exception of the trans- 
portation of the spores (seeds) of a hair worm, 
which on the epidermis produces that form of 
skin eruption commonly known as barber’s itch, 
which. is a form of Herpes tonsurans, due 
entirely to the development of this parasite on 
the epidermis. It begins as a small, red, round 
spot, spreading and healing up in the center, 
and forming in this way rings on the face. The 
hairs are affected by the parasites introducing 
themselves into the follicles of the hair, and 
there setting up irritation and inflammation. 
Sycosis Nonparasitaria, or Acne Mentagra, has 
also been referred to the barber’s itch, but in 
this case the barber has nothing to do with it. 
It is characterized by the presence of nodules 
and pustules, which are perforated by the hair. 
It is a folliculitis of the beard—an inflammatory 
affection of the hair follicles—not contagious, 
and of a chronic course. In sycosis it is neces- saiy to shave every other day, hut in places 
where there are many pustules it is necessary to 
remove the hair with shears. By removing with 
the forceps the hair which has become a foreign 
body in the follicle, the inflammatory symptoms 
readily subside. It is proper to understand that 
before shaving the face, the crusts must be taken 
ofl! by means of inunctions with oily substances 
—Mellocuti Cream. The pustules must be 
opened with a small bistouri (knife) and all the 
contents discharged. The surface is then 
washed with Mellocuti Soap and warm water, 
using for this purpose a soft surgeon’s sponge, 
afterwards drying with a soft towel. The use of 
Mellocuti Cream has been found of great benefit 
in hastening the recovery. 
ERYSIPELAS. 
Erysipelas is sometimes referred to as der- 
matitis, or simple inflammation of the skin; but 
it belongs to the contagious diseases. It is char- 
acterized by a rapidly spreading inflammatory 
process upon the surface of the skin and mucous 
membranes ; by redness of the surface ; by fever, 
pain, burning sensations and oedema and swell- 
ing of the skin. It is preceded usually by loss 
of appetite, vomiting, diarrhoea, joint pains, 
chill and fever. It begins chiefly at the margin 
of a wound however slight, suppuration, etc. 
The cause of erysipelas is a virus which finds 
lodgement in a broken surface, and sometimes 
the decomposition of pus in a badly dressed 
wound. It sometimes will arise from eczema 
about the nostrils, from syphilis, from lupus 
vulgaris and from vaccination. Prophylaxis (preventives) is- of especial im- 
portance in erysipelas , Perfect cleanliness of 
everything which has to be used about a woun- 
ded surface, is absolutely essential in preventing 
erysipelas. 
Cleanliness and purifying applications are of 
the greatest importance, for which I recommend 
Mellocuti Soap and Cream and keeping the 
affected parts as cool as possible. 
SEBORRHCEA, OR OILY SKIN. 
Seborrhcea in all its varieties is very frequent, 
owing to a hypersecretion of fat in scrofulosis. 
Children with this disease are subject to seborrhcea 
capillitii or_ crusta lectea. This very often pro- 
duces an eczema of the scalp or face, because of 
the presence of an irritating fatty secretion. 
A superstition exists among certain classes 
that this fatty secretion is healthy and must not 
be disturbed ; hence it is allowed to remain and 
collect sweat, dust, saline substances, and the 
result is a hard crust, offensive and irritating to 
the skin and consequently an eczema which 
when once begun, tends to spread over the head, 
face and neck, and even further. The abund- 
ant supply of sebaceous material also causes 
comedones, or black-heads, and these in turn 
produce obstinate eruptions of acne punctata, 
especially upon the face and shoulders. The 
cause of this great amount of sebaceous material 
is owing to a disturbance of the digestive 
organs. The fatty food is not properly digested, 
but only emulsified in the intestines and carried 
in to the general system and a large portion 
brought into the sebaceous glands. The supply 
14 being too great, the glands cannot carry it off. 
Regulating the digestive organs with Mellocuti 
Digest, and a free use of Mellocuti Soap and 
Cream will reduce the quantity and improve the 
quality of sebum, give tone and strength to the 
sebaceous gland and produce a beautiful healthy 
skin. 
PORRIGO, FAVUS, OR SCALD HEAD. 
Favus affects the epidermis appendages, the 
hair and the nails, spreading on the epidermis. 
The scalp is the most ordinarily affected by 
favus, and when we have occasion to examine 
one with this disease, we usually find the head 
full of yellowish, dirty, dry crusts, resembling 
sulphur. In a few days the affected portions 
are covered with white scales, and after a few 
days small, yellowish, dry crust, like sulphur, of 
the size of a pin head and in the form of a disk 
appear, with a hair in the middle. On remov- 
ing the favus, there remains in the skin a kind 
of pit where the favus was. The mucous layer 
of the epidermis bleeds, and has the appearance 
of a sore. This is only the result of the pressure 
of the elements of favus upon the epidermic 
cells, which, when the pressure has been re- 
moved, dispose themselves normally, and the 
pit disappears. The favus scutulum (found- 
ation) remaining on its place, grows always 
peripherically (around the organ). The favus 
scutulum grows to a certain point, the yellowish 
color changes to a dirty white, and after some 
time on account of scratching and rubbing, it 
falls off, and on its site there remains a flat 
depressed atrophic scar, entirely bald, covered with an epidermis in appearance like parch- 
ment. <t- 
The treatment of favus is long, and requires 
a good deal of care. The first thing is to remove 
the scabs and the favus masses, which must be 
softened. For this purpose apply Mellocuti 
Cream, covering the head with a flannel cap, in 
order to keep the cream on the skin. After a 
day or two, when the scabs are softened, the 
head is washed with Mellocuti Soap, leaving 
as much lather on the scalp as is possible. Then 
apply Cream day and night, washing each time 
with the Mellocuti Soap until cured. 
PSORIASIS. 
Psoriasis is that inherited disease of the skin 
which is the result of a peculiar disposition upon 
the part of the epidermis to form scaly or flaky 
masses upon the surface. Although cases of 
psoriasis have been noticed in infants, it usually 
appears later in life. The mother-of-pearl-like 
scales, if scratched away, we find at the bottom 
of the psoriatic patch, the malpighian layer, 
naked and red, and, by the aid of a magnifying 
glass, small bleeding points are seen, which 
points are the papillae, and not the blood-vessels. 
The greatest amount of scales appears shortly 
after its appearance, decreasing with its con- 
tinuance. 
The location on which psoriasis first appears 
usually is on the elbows and knees. The scalp, 
face and body are also frequently invaded. It 
itches on the beginning, but when the eruption is 
fully out it seldom itches at all. Treatment. Baths continued for several 
hours in a bath-tub, with warm water and a free 
use of Mellocuti Soap, produce the softening of 
the epidermic scales. Dry carefully after remov- 
ing the scales. Then annoint the afflicted 
parts with Mellocuti Cream, being careful not to 
irritate. A quarter teaspoonful of Mellocuti Digest 
after each meal, and a bath with Mellocuti Soap 
once a day, with a free use of Mellocuti Cream 
morning and night, will speedily effect a cure. 
ACARUS FOLLICULORUM, OR HAIR 
EATERS. 
This insect is found in the sebaceous glands, 
and in the hair follicles in people affected with 
Seborrhoea and also in normal conditions, 
especially on the face, nose, lips, forehead, 
cheeks and near the duct of the ear. The insect 
is found with the head down in the sebaceous 
gland, and the tail is in the excretory duct. 
It is very easy to find the acari by squeezing 
the sebaceous gland. If the contents are diluted 
with some oil, it may be seen under the micro- 
scope. 
It is also found on the top of the head and the 
tract where the hair fringes the neck. Wherever 
it appears the hair becomes dry and brittle, and, 
if naturally dark, assumes a yellowish hue and 
very soon this begins to fall. The hair is never 
afterwards as luxuriant in its growth as before, 
unless their presence can be detected before the 
work of destruction has been to the extent 
mentioned. 
17 Treatment.—Squeeze all matter from the 
sebaceous glands, bathe the parts in warm water 
with Mellocuti Soap and annoint well with 
Mellocuti Cream. This should be repeated once 
every day until cured. 
URTICARIA, OR NETTLE RASH. 
This is an acute or chronic disease of the skin, 
disposed to recurrence, and characterized by 
development of wheals of a whitish or redish 
color. These wheals disappear and re-appear 
rapidly and are accompanied by stinging, 
pricking and burning sensations. While a deli- 
cate skin may show this form of eruption from 
various kinds of external irritation—as from the 
bite of a bed bug, etc.—I wish in this connection 
to speak of the variety of food which produces 
urticaria. 
Certain kinds of fish, oysters, shrimps, crabs, 
lobsters, pork {especially sausage) mushrooms, 
raspberries and strawberries are all liable to pro- 
duce urticaria. Regulating the digestive organs 
by the use of Mellocuti Digest and a free use of 
Mellocuti Cream and Soap is perhaps the best 
treatment for this disease. 
MELLOCUTI REMEDIES. 
The Mellocuti Remedies, which have become 
so deservedly popular for treating diseases of the 
skin, were first introduced to the public under 
the name of Mellocuti, meaning mellow skin, 
and consist of four original remedies, which 
afford the most complete and positive local treat- 
ment in every form of skin disease, from pimples 
to scald head. These remedies are “Mellocuti 
18 Cream,” the great skin cure, “ Mellocuti Digest,** 
!f Mellocuti Soap” and “ Mellocuti Lotion.” 
The great skin cure is an oily preparation 
entirely unlike any other external application 
ever compounded by a practical dermatologist, 
and placed upon the market. It never changes 
or becomes rancid, is always pleasant to use, can 
be used on children from the moment of birth. 
It will allay every tendency to inflammation. is 
extremely purifying and soothing to the skin, 
expels all impurities from the surface, and thus 
effectually dissipates all redness, ulcerous 
patches, scurvy, infantile and birth humors, and 
other unsightly cutaneous visitations. 
It is the great remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, 
wounds,«and for removing red spots and all 
stages of Rosacea. All gradations of redness of 
the skin, from the smallest to the highly devel- 
oped and equally unadmired nose, will be most 
favorably influenced. 
MELLOCUTI CREAM. 
Owing to the fact of the majority of skin 
liseases being brought on from indigestion, I 
offer this Digest as being the most effectual for 
aiding, quieting and giving strength to the 
digestive organs, besides being very purifying to 
the stomach and breath. 
MELLOCUTI DIGEST, 
It should be, taken imediately after eating 
and between meal hours if in case of pain in the 
stomach. The dose is from one-eighth to one- 
fourth teaspoonful placed on the tongue, allow- 
ing the saliva to moisten it, and swallow it 
without the aid of water or other liquid. 
19 MELLOCUTI FACIAL SOAP 
TOILET, NURSERY AND SURGERY. 
FOR THE 
Owing to the fact that we have had in our 
experience a constant call for a pure toilet soap, 
and having met so many who have had their com- 
plexion nearly ruined by the use of impure 
soap, we have made it a subject of careful study 
to perfect an article which can be used on all 
occasions. 
Nearly all toilet soaps are made from tallow or 
lard stock gathered from refuse sources and from 
diseased animals; anything being considered 
good enough for “soap-grease.” This grease, 
after treatment with acids to whiten it, is made 
into soap by means of strong caustic lye, rosin 
and a generous amount of perfumes added to 
conceal any lingering disagreeable odors. Physi- 
cians will tell you that in using such soaps there 
is great danger of propagating skin diseases. 
Mellocuti Soap contains in a modified form the 
medicinal properties of Mellocuti Cream, com- 
bined with balsams and gums, which have a 
most delicate and fascinating odor, besides being 
in the highest degree beneficial for cutaneous 
affections. Its healing qualities are far greater 
than those of all other soaps combined. It puri- 
fies and invigorates the pores and glands of the 
skin, removes all unwholesome matter which 
creates pimples, black-heads, eczema, dandruff, 
barber’s itch, and cures many forms of skin 
blemishes which are not effected by other soaps. 
For shampooing and cleansing the scalp of 
20 crusts, dandruff and destroying germs and para 
sites, it is most efficacious. 
MELLOCUTI LOTION. 
In offering this delightful and fragrant Lotion 
for the skin, it is our aim to excel all existing 
preparations, to overcome the various objections 
and to make it more positive in its emollient, 
healing and curative qualities. It contains many 
of the healing properties of the great skin cure 
Mellocuti Cream, and for a day application to 
protect the skin from the weather, prevent and 
cure chaps, sunburn or tan, it is as near infallible 
as human hands can make it. Gentlemen after 
shaving will find it a grateful application to allay 
irritation, protect the face from the weather and 
prevent soreness and infection. 
CONCLUSION. 
In response to repeated inquiries from ladies 
with whom the Mellocuti Remedies have be- 
come so popular, asking if face powders are in- 
jurious, and can be used while using the Mello- 
cuti Remedies, I will state, that while the 
majority of face powders are injurious and will 
irritate, I can recommend those bearing the name 
of Hess strictly pure and innocent, viz.:— 
The Youthful Tint Powder, Heliotropine Pouder 
de Lis and Pouder ala Yiolette. I myself super- 
intend the compounding of all the toilet articles 
for the Youthful Tint Manufacturing Company, 
and know them to be perfectly harmless for the 
purpose they are intended. 
The Authok. 
21 General Directions 
FOR USING THE 
M ellocUti l^emedie^ 
Melloctjti Cream may be applied to any part 
of the external surface of the body, either by the 
fingers, by bandage, or by any means most con- 
venient. When there is not too much soreness, 
it is often better to rub it well in. It is always 
better to cleanse the affected parts with Mellocuti 
Soap and warm water, before applying the Cream. 
It is very useful in cuts, burns, scalds and for 
any application that an ointment would be used 
for. There can no ill effect arise from too fre- 
quent use, as it will not in the least irritate. 
For washing old sores, ulcers, cuts, etc., make 
a lather with warm water, and use a soft sponge. 
For acne vulgaris and rosacea, make a paste of 
the soap by scraping it, mixed with hot water 
enough to make it of the consistency of soft soap. 
Apply this paste by means of bandage to the af- 
fected parts at night and leave on until morning, 
when it can be washed off with a sponge and 
warm water. Before washing, express all come- 
dones either with the finger nails or a watch key. 
To cleanse the scalp use as in shampooing. It is 
not necessary to rinse the hair so thoroughly as 
when using other soaps, as the soap contains no 
caustic lye, rosin or other ingredients injurious 
to the scalp or hair. 
MELLOCUTI SOAP. 
22 MELLOCUTI DIGEST. 
Adult dose, one-fourth teaspoonful after each 
meal. It can be taken oftener in cases of severe 
pain in the stomach. Place the dose on the 
tongue and close the mouth, allowing the saliva 
to moisten it sufficiently to swallow without the 
aid of water or other liquid. It can be taken 
with water, but is not so effective. It contains 
nothing in the least injurious, and will be found 
of great service in all cases of indigestion. 
MELLOCUTI LOTION. 
For chapped hands, face or lips, bathe the 
parts in warm water and Mellocuti Soap and ap- 
ply the Lotion with a soft sponge or cotton, al- 
lowing it to dry. In very bad cases it should be 
applied on soft linen, keeping it moist for twen- 
ty-four hours with the Lotion, or if the hand, a 
pair of kid gloves may be worn at night. For 
sunburn and tan, it should be used before and 
after exposure. For brittle nails and Lang nails, 
wrap the fingers in sufficient cotton to keep them 
moist all night. To soften the skin, beautify the 
complexion, etc., apply daily with a soft sponge 
or linen, after bathing with Mellocuti Soap, al- 
lowing it to remain on a short time, then wipe 
dry. If a face powder is to be used, it is better 
to allow the Lotion to dry without wiping, and 
just before it is dry it will be a little sticky, then 
is the time to apply the powder with a puff and 
then rub down with a soft chamois skin. 
23 THE HESS 
I®)er>fU'm.es and Potle'i: 
THE ART OF FACIAL MASSAGE. 
The popular idea as to what constitutes Massage is 
very vague and misty. The word is derived from the 
Greek masse, (to press softly). The practice of massage 
upon the human body is very ancient. 
In some crude form, massage of the body has been 
practiced from the earliest times by both civilized and 
savage people. 
Among the Greeks and Homans the use of massage in 
various forms was widely patronized by all classes. 
Athletes and Gladiators submitted to it after their strug- 
gles, to stroke away and relieve the pain of their bruises 
as well as for its re-invigorating effects. 
The treatment was given by ancient physicians, by 
slaves and by persons who were employed to train and 
develop athletes. 
The term “ massage ” in general, is now used to define 
a series of operations which are best accomplished with 
the hands, with a hygienic object in view, It is a system 
of manual therapeutics, the value of which must be seen 
and experienced to be appreciated. Facial massage 
differs in many important particulars from massage of 
the body. If one attempts to try the same treatment on 
the face which is used in general massage, certain fail- 
ure will result. 
The purpose of face massage is to obliterate wrinkles, 
seams and lines, remove and keep away “ crows’ feet,” 
moth, tan, pimples, black heads, etc.; to round out the 
flesh and muscles and improve the expression. The skin 
of the body is remarkably absorbent; that of the face is 
essentially different, for it is absorbent to only a very 
slight degree. The face is constantly exposed to wind, 
storm and dust, while the body is covered and protected 
from these elements. The face is exposed to the weather; 
subjected to variations of temperature, dust, wind and 
neglect. Perhaps the pores are filled with mineral washes, 
face powders, dangerous ‘‘face bleaches” and creams, 
which not only remain unabsorbed on the surface, clog- 
ging the pores, but contain rank poison. Proper nourish- 
WHAT IS MASSAGE? 
24 meat is not supplied, and a wasting away of the skin 
flesh and muscles must result in wrinkles and lines. If 
proper exercise is given the muscles and tissues, and the 
skin fed and nourished with “ Youth fid Tint Massage 
Cream," the waste can he stopped and the skin brought 
back to its natural and normal condition. 
Youthful Tint Massage Cream is chemically prepared 
to allay all irritation of the skin, remove roughness and 
redness, to feed and nourish the glands and tissues, 
remove moth, tan, black heads, remove and prevent 
wrinkles. Is chemically pure and free from lead, arsenic, 
mercury, bismuth, animal grease or vaseline, and tvar- 
ranted never to become rancid. 
, There is great danger of propagating the worst forms 
of Skin Disease by using Rancid grease. Youthful Tint 
Massage Cream is of intrinsic value in arresting Paralysis 
and decay of the muscles and tissues of the skin caused 
by lead and mercury face powders, washes and face 
bleaches. Price, Youthful Tint Massage Cream, 
$l.OO per box. with full instructions how to massage 
thp f*Q PP 
“ YOUTHFUL TINT SOAP.” 
"Youthful Tint Soap is made from pure Italian Olive Oil 
and Cocoa Nut Oil, with antiseptic and germacide prop- 
erties of sufficient strength to ward off most contagious 
skin diseases, and is an emollient of superior merit. It 
contains nothing which is in the least injurious to the 
skin or fabric and is as fragrant as violets. Its aroma is 
a combination of the finest odors, which make it a de- 
lightful article, while the very low price is within the 
reach of all who desire a pure and fragrant Toilet Soap. 
Price 25 cents per cake 
The topical toilet applications so far prescribed are 
mainly intended for sanitary purposes. Remedies they 
are indeed, for treating bad complexions ; and now that 
we have prescribed a foundation for a beautiful com- 
plexion, we would recommend the use of The Hess. 
Complexion Powders, the only perfectly pure and 
harmless face powder with which we are acquainted, and 
which comes very highly recommended by both the 
medical and theatrical professions and the elite. COMPLEXION POWDERS. 
Hess’ Famous Heliotropine Poudre de Lis, Price SI 00 
per box. 
Hess’ Fragrant Poudre a la Yiolette, Price 50 cents per 
box. 
Hess’ Celebrated Youthful Tint Powder, Price 25 cents 
per box. 
The above Face Powders stand unrivaled for the im- 
palpable, adherent, invisible, highly perfumed and 
remarkable softness they impart to the skin. Prepared 
in three shades—White, Pink and Brunette. 
HESS’ “ YOUTHFUL TINT LIQUID.” 
The Acme Beautifier is found by chemical analysis to 
contain no quality in the least injurious, but is strictly a 
scientific preparation which can be used on the most 
delicate skin with perfect impunity. ” Youthful Tint” 
not only beautifies the complexion, but contains in a 
modified form medicinal properties which have the most 
famous curative powers of modern times for Cutaneous 
Affections. Wrinkles appear as soon as the skin loses its 
nutritive oil, ” Youthful Tint” supplies this waste of 
tissue incident upon the work of time and disease and 
makes it youthful, and is beautifying in its effects. It is 
put up in three colors to suit the different complexions ; 
White, Pink and Brunette. Price SO cents per 
bottle. 
HESS’ ROUGE DE THEATRE. 
Is a preparation that will be duly appreciated by all who 
desire to restore by art the bloom of youth. This Tablet 
Rouge stands without a rival. It imparts to the pale 
colorless cheeks a beautiful girlhood freshness that will 
deceive the most fastidious observer. 
Rouge de Theatre No. 18, Screw top box, price 25 cents. 
Rouge de Theatre No. 18, price 25 cents. 
26 HESS’ “MASOARO." 
With brush for applying to very light color eyebrows, 
and for gray mixed hair on the temples, our Mascaro is 
an article highly appreciated by all who have made use 
of burned matches, grease eye-brow pencils, etc., as it 
does not soil the skin or handkerchief in removing per- 
spiration, and is so perfectly natural in its effects. Pre- 
pared in three colors—Black, Brown and Blonde. Price 
for Mascara •with Brush, 50 Cents per box. 
“ RUBY Ml’,” or « CHEKRYOLA.” 
These cosmetics, Buby Lips and Cherryola, are articles 
of intrinsic value, as they not only impart a glow of 
health and beauty to the lips, cheeks and finger nails, 
but are invaluable toilet requisites for chapped and dry 
lips ; prevent and cure hang-nails, soften the cuticle 
around the naii, and aid their healthy growth. War- 
ranted not to become rancid. Price of Buby Pip per 
•far ,50 Cents. Cherryola per Jar, 23 Cents, 
CAKE OE THE NAILS. 
Next in importance to a beautiful face is a beautiful 
hand ; and the shape and beauty of the hand depends 
very much upon the shape, color and proper care of the 
nails. By inattention to these, the fingers lose the natural 
tapering form so much admired, and become flat, cubbed 
or “ talon-like.” Hang-nails and ill-shaped, uneven nails 
are actual deformities, which mar the symmetry and 
beauty of the hand. Now the proper care and treatment 
of the nails is generally neglected for the want of proper 
appliances, such as are contained in a manicure’s case, 
viz : Nail File, Nail Emery, Nail Polish, Nail Scissors, 
and Nail Brush. With these and a box of “Pearl Nail 
Powder ” and “Ruby Lip,” a lady is quite independent 
of the manicure. This newly discovered Finger Nail Powder produces a beautiful ruby finish to the nails, as 
brilliant as diamonds. Full directions for use accom- 
pany each box. Price for Pearl Nail Powder, 60 
Cents per boat. Price for Nail Enamel, 25 
Cents per box. 
PERFUMES 
TRIPLE EXTRACTS. 
Rochester Bouquet, 
Crap Apple Blossom, 
Stephanotis, 
Purple Lilac, 
Pansy Blossom, 
Ylang Ylang, 
Spanish Beauty, 
Rosa Alba, 
Lily of the Valley, 
Swiss Bells, 
Jocky Club, 
Wild Violet, 
At 50 cents per Ounce. 
SEXTUPLE EXTRACTS. 
Imperial Violet and Frangipanni, 
At $l.OO per Ounce. 
Peau dt Espagne, Musk, and Leap-Year Bouquet, 
At 75 cents per Ounce. 
The above are the only American Perfumes that 
equal the finest French and English, and are of nearly 
double the strength of any other odors on the market 
and of much finer quality. 
SPECIAL ODORS. 
White Rose, 
White Hyacinth, 
White Heliotrope, 
Paris Bouquet, 
Geranium Rose, 
Amaryllis Lily, 
Carnation Pink, 
Mystic Spray, 
Lily Spray, 
White Lilac, 
Mignonette, 
Peach Blossom, 
At 40 cents per Ounce. 
28  to tl?e QomplexioQ. 
In response to repeated inquiries from ladies asking, in 
case of having an oily, rough or red skin, what would be 
the proper make-up to use—For red or oily skin nothing 
has ever proved one-half so effective as Mellocuti Soap, 
and by the aid of Mellocuti Lotion, no lady need complain 
of a red, rough or oily skin. 
Voutfafal Tint Liquid fnake«up. 
"Wash the face and neck with warm water and Mello- 
cuti Soap, then while the skin is moist apply Youthful 
Tint Liquid with a wet, soft sponge as per directions on 
each bottle. We would recommend the “ Brunette 
Tint,” only where the skin lacks color, then Pink Tint is 
better. White liquid or powder should only be used on 
the stage. The Brunette Tint is a natural flesh color, and 
will purify and brighten the skin and give a charm- 
ing effect. 
For tinting the cheeks, chin and lips, we recommend 
Cherryola. It should be applied true to nature, being 
particular in blending the outer edges. Then for the 
cheeks and chin apply a little face powder with a puff; 
this reduces the color to a natural tint. For the lips, to 
subdue the superfluous oil, place a clean napkin between, 
and press the lips. Cherryola is a perfect blood color be- 
sides being a most delightful application for chapped lips 
and skin. Rouge de Theatre is a gas-light color and 
more intended for the theatre. 
For the eye-brows and grey mixed hair apply “ Mas- 
caro,” always selecting the shade of, or a shade darker 
than the natural hair. After it is dry pass a fine tooth 
comb through the hair. Our Mascaro is not only harm- 
less, but a tonic for both the skin and hair. 
paee Poxxtdefl make-ap. 
Always wash the face and neck with warm water and 
Mellocuti Soap and before wiping apply Mellocuti Lotion, 
then pat the skin with a soft towel until dry. For applying 
the lotion use a soft sponge. Next apply Cherryola as in the 
liquid make-up, then select your face powder and apply 
with a puff, then rub it down with a soft chamois skin, (the 
longer you use the chamois skin without cleaning the 
better.) The “ Mascaro” is now applied as In the liquid 
make-up. By the use of Mellocuti Lotion, Violette or Helio- 
troplne powder, no lady can contract skin disease. The 
Mellocuti Lotion will hold the powder in place, smooth the 
skin, and give a charming effect. No gentleman can con- 
tract barber’s itch when Mellocuti Lotion is applied after 
shaving. It contains stronger antiseptics and germicide 
properties than Carbolic Acid, and having no poisonous or 
irritating ingredients, you must agree with us that it is a 
charming article, so delicate and harmless we use it on 
babies. ft Boon to the Theatrical Profession 
MR. CHAS. D. HESS’ 
GREASE PAINTS, 
BERLIN SHAPES. 
On sale in all the Largest Cities in the Country. 
Mr. Chas, D. Hess, the originator of these 
Grease Paints, has made a study of the same 
for years and has successfully overcome all 
the objections to the old and dangerous styles. 
These Paints unlike others are absolutely harm- 
less and are made from the purest and most 
expensive materials. They are now used by 
the leading members of the profession. 
Hess’ Grease Paints from your 
Dealer and have no other. 
No. I.—Very Light Flesh Color. 
“ 2.—Deeper Tint Flesh Color. 
“ 3.—Natural Flesh, ) 
“ 4.—Rose Tint, V For Juvenile Heroes. 
“ s.—Deeper Shade, \ 
“ 6.—Healthy Sunburnt. 
“ 7. “ “ Deeper Shade. 
“ B.—Sallow, for Young Men. 
“ 9.—Healthy Color, for Middle Age. 
“ 10.—Sallow for Old Age. 
“ 11 -Ruddy. “ " “ 
“ 12.—Olive, Healthy. 
30 “ 13.—Olive Lighter Shade. 
“ 14.—Gipsy Flesh Color. 
“ 15.—Othello. 
“ 16—Chinese. 
“ 17.—Indian. 
18 —East Indian. 
“ 19.—Jap. 
“ 20.—Mulatto. 
ANY OTHER COLOR MADE TO ORDER. 
Done up in sticks four inches in length, one inch in 
diameter, at 35 cents each. Warranted not to become 
rancid. Small size, four inches long, 20 cents per stick. 
A box of Assorted Grease Paints, containing the follow- 
ing colors: Two Shades of Flesh, one Black, one Brown, 
one Lake or Flesh, one Crimson, one White, one Car- 
mine and one Gray, $l.OO. Warranted not to become 
rancid. 
Lining colors, Black, Brown, Crimson, Gray, White, 
Lake or Flesh, four inches long, 10 cents per stick. 
Carmine Paint, small size, 15 cts. per stick. 
Carmine Paint, medium size, 38 cts per stick. 
Carmine Paint, large size, 75 cts. per stick. 
Blue Paint, for eye lashes, 18 cts. per stick. 
Cherryola Grease Rouge, per pot, 35 cts. 
Ruby Lip Grease Rouge, per pot, 35 cts. 
Rose Tint Rouge, per pot, 35 cts. 
CRAYONS. 
Blonde Crayon, 15 cts. 
Light Blue Crayon, 15 cts. 
Rose Tint Crayon, 15 cts. 
Dark Blue Crayon, 15 cts. 
Carmine Crayon, 15 cts. 
SPIRIT GUM. 
For Pasting on Beards, Moustaches, Whiskers, etc. 
Price 25 cts. per bottle. 
Rouge de Theatre, No. 18. Price 25 cts. 
31 For stage use, put up in screw cover cans. 
No. 1, White. No. 2, Pink. No. 2%, Pink, lighter shade. 
No. 3, Brunette. No. 4, Light Flesh. No. 4%, Rose Tint. 
No. 5, Ruddy Old Man. No. 6, Sallow. No. 7, Sunburnt. 
No. 8, Olive. No. 9, Chinese. No. 10, Indian. No. 11, 
Othello. No. 12, Gypsy. No. ‘S%, Blonde. No. 8%, Gray, 
lb. cans, 50 cents, 1-lb. cans, $l. Small boxes, 25 cents. 
YOUTHFUL TINT POWDER. 
LIQUID YOUTHFUL TINT, “EXTRA HEAVY.” 
For stage use only. 
For the Face, Arms, and Neck: White, Pink, and Bru- 
nette, also Gipsy, Creole, Indian, etc., per bottle, 60 cts. 
MASCARO 
Is used to darken the hair and whiskers. It is a water- 
color and will not rub off when dry ; easily removed 
with soap and water. In Black, Brown, Blonde, Red, 
White, Gray, without brush, 25 cents. 
EXOVIA PASTE. 
For facial enameling it is a harmless application, 
changing the complexion temporarily. It is put up in 
three colors, white, pink, and brunette, in Opal Glass, 
with Screw Cover. Warranted not to become rancid. 
Price 50 cents per Jar. 
Black Wax is used for blocking out the teeth. The 
wax is worked soft with the fingers and pressed to the 
desired teeth. It will adhere of itself. 20 cents. 
Cold Cream, Perfumed. Warranted not to get 
rancid. Manufactured from the finest Oils and Wax. 
Will not make the hair grow as Vaseline Cold Cream will 
do, but is pure, clean, and fragrant. Put up in screw- 
cover tin boxes. 1 lb. box, #1.00; %-lb. box, 50 cents. 
Small size in Opal Glass box, screw cover, 15 and 25 
cents, two sizes. Used in removing all kinds of make-up. 
Leaves the face soft and not irritated. 
Nose Putty. Price 25 cents. 
Burnt Cork, 2 oz., 25 cents. 
Send us k cents for the Art of Stage Make-up. F*kick; List. 
Mellocuti Cream, per pot. $0.50 
Mellocuti Digest, per bottle 50 
Mellocuti Soap, per cake .50 
Mellocuti Lotion, per bottle, Trial size .25 
“ “ “ “ Large size .50 
Youthful Tint Massage Cream 1.00 
Heliothopine Poudre de Lis, per box... 1.00 
Poudre a La Yiolbtte, per box 50 
Youthful Tint Soap, per cake .25 
Youthful Tint Powder, per box .25 
Youthful Tint Liquid, for street use, per bottle 50 
Mascaro, with Brush, per box .50 
Pearl Nail Powder, per box 50 
Finger Nail Enamel, per box .25 
Ruby Lip Manicure Cream, per pot 50 
Cberryola Lip and Cheek Rouge, per pot .25 
Rouge de Theatre, per box, No. is - .25 
STAGE MAKE-UP. 
Rouge de Theatre, No. 18, per pot 25 
Ruby Lip Grease Rouge, per pot .35 
Chkrryola Grease Rouge, per pot : .35 
Exovia Paste, per pot _. .50 
Youthful Tint Liquid, per bottle. Extra Heavy 60 
Youthful Tint Powder, cans, 50 c.; 1 lb 90 
Grease Paints, Flesh, per stick 35 
Grease Paint, Flesh, small size 30 
Grease Paint Make-up, boxes I.GO 
Grease Paints, Lining Color, per stick .10 
Carmine, Large, per stick .75 
Carmine, Medium, per stick ..... .38 
Carmine, Small, per stick... .15 
Blub Paint for Eve Lash .18 
Spirit Gum, per bottle... 25 
Eg*“ These goods (except Mellocuti Lotion, Youthful 
Tint Liquid, Spirit Gum, and Perfume extracts) will be 
sent to any part of the United States and Canada, on 
receipt of P. O. Order, covering the price, or by Express 
C. O. D. U. S. Mail will not carry liquid. 
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods 
Dealers Everywhere. PUBLISHED AND PRESENTED BY 
THE YOUTHFUL TINT MFC. COMPANY, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A.