davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
Farm Notes.

The soil of a young orchard may be
kept in cultivation until the trees begin
to bear; grain should never be grown
except Indian corn, but potatoes and
root crops are the best.
The secret for manuring the corn is to
keep the fertility near the surface when
applied, and it is rare that another
course is advisable.
10 increase the yield of rich milk
give cows every day waite slightly warm
and slightly sailed, in which bran has
been stirred at the rate Of one quart to
two gallons of water.
Cows when they expend vitality in
labor eat more; when they expend it in
keeping warm they need more food,
and when they either lay on fat, or pro-
duce milk, or grow, need food in pro-
portion.
T~incture'of iron is practical remedy
for foot rot in sheep. Keep the sheep
on a dry floor, pare away the loose
horn without injury to the vital parts,
and then make daily application of
tincture of iron.
An excess of salt in the food retards
the fattening of animals.
Chopped onions, with a little ginger
mixed in, is said to be q sure cure for
chicken cholera.
Chip dirt taken from under the wood
pile is known by most to be an excels
lent fertilizer for many kinds OF shrub
and trees, and in view of these self-evi-
dent benefits derived from the use of
decayed wood, farmers can devote q few
days. time to no better work than haul
ing sawdUst for next winters use as
bedding or an absorbent of liquid ma
nure.
A moments use OF the thermometer
in the cream before churning is less
trying to the patience, to say nothing of
the back and arms, than an hours use
of The churn to bring the temperature
of the cream up to sixty-three degrees.
If the butter usually comes quickly,
sixty degrees above zero is sufficiently
high, but the cream from some COWS
needs to be brought up to sixty-fve de-
grees before churning. If the butter
is inclined TO be soft. n few dinnprsful nj
ice-cold water should be poured into the
churn so soon us the butter globules are
seen floating in the cream.
Fruit trees can be pruned at any time,
provided only small limbs or twigs have
to be cut. The rule should be to so
prune the trees that no large limbs
would have to be cut. Cuts made in
June will heal sooner than at any other
time, but it requires more care at that
time rs the bark peels so easily
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
GYERY SPECIE, OF SKY pIsL.sE

II Wo1h require every slumn OF this paper 10 DO
Jnttoe 10 = description Of the eIIes peTf0med By the
tuiiclTa Ttm6disA EcNfma OF the palms Of he ksDds
and o. The cots Of the 1ngers, very dineult 70 uest
and usually considered incun l. small patches q
ieittr and salt Theum n The eArs, nos and ndef Of be
boz sctd-heads With loss VI BAR without numtu;
heads ooyded With d ID -un and scaly ~traplohi espe-
dAly OF chldun and infauts, msnT Of Which since
tifth lad , 20 4 mass OF soabs; PSORIASIS, leIrosy, aud
other t1ghifll forms Of skin dlieises; saof1lOus o.
oeuA Cd ioNs and dischargins wounds each lBd al
OF which have teen speedily, pefmansntlg Gnd eooao
mioAly sufed BY the Cuicun remedies.
TRIUMPHANT RECORD.
OF such 3 record the Inventors Of tbe Cuto1n rene.
dies msy be justly pf0ud. They are q 2 and medical
ttumph; . triumph tat vii be Ha efuly REMINDER
ed BY thousands lOng after the orgilst0Hs have passed
sway.
To relieve and Permanently cure diseases Of thi sfiB
md scalp which have ten tn torture ofA lifetime, T.
~ ace The ~repuliVe evidences Of diiolss with tn
glow Of health, and ibus render beautiful the fac Of
man or woman, is 10 desery he gratitude " mankind.
That Cuium externally applied. with 3 prlper ufe
ofthe CutcuIs Soap and the Internal use Of the Clu-
Gu q Res5NtnL vii clfe speedily and permanently the
worst ioims Of skin aud scalp diseases, with loss Of
hsi-, ! thinE | have fully demon uA,od. Grani Gu
live blessings which may be had OF any druggist a.
pHo . within the reach OF al, are thus tubst tuted Tor
doith-dealng pdafons. MercaTy, arsenic, zinc, and lead.
and q th usand and one other Teyo.tng, polsorout
sd seuseless things must nov sink into Obscuriy
before he wonderful healing pow,rs Of the Cutiei
'sussle% ,,sop,v nm
H1u York April, 1850.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
Safety of NihilistS in the Great Cities
of Germany.


1t is by no means necessary, writes
a correspondent of the Cologne Gazette.
that a Nihilist should bury himself in
the interior of the country to evade de-
lection, for he can reside with much
greater safety to himself in St. Peters
burg or Moscow than in any obscure
village of some remote province. In
the new capital, for instance, many
thousands of persons of both sexes are
resident who possess no permit or pass,
as prescribed by law. and get on per-
fectly well without any justifcatory
document whatsoever There are peo-
pie in this town VINO nave lived here
for dozens OF years without permits,
although everybody is required upon
changing his or her lodgings to produce
al official passport at the district police
Office, and to have it stamped by the
competent authority, and although
houseowners, dvorniks (porters) and
police officers expose themselves 10
heavy penalties if any one for whom
they can be held responsible be found
not to possess a pass. Do you wish to
know how this is managedP 1t is sim
pie enough. All you have to do is to
make the acquaintance of the police
officer in whose beat your domicile is
situated, to ask him to lunch, and slip
a bankno.e of from ten to twenty-five
rubles under his napkin. That piece
Of paper will serve you in every respect
as efficiently Is On imperial passport.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
N NFANTs.

Fred. Rohrer. Eco, Cashier Stock Growers Ma
tionAl Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writeS: NJ am 90 well
pleased with is effects on my baby, that l cannot
afford to 10 without II In my house. It'll . wonderful
cure, and IL bound 10 become very popular 10 soon a.
is virtues are known 10 the mAsses."
J.e Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, st. Adams, w..
lAys In q letter dated May 2sth. at works to n chsrm
on my baby's faee and head. Cured the head entirely
aud has nearly cleaned the face Of sores. have
recommended II TO several, and DR.. Plant has ordered
II for thom.'
NJ. NJ Chick, Esq, II Franklin Street, Boston, says:
"My little ~daughtfr, eighteen months old, hiss what
the doctors ell eczema. We have tried almost every
thlrg. end at list have used about a box OF Outours,
and she Ia almos' q new child, and we bel We y happy"
ChRs. Eayre Hinkie, Jersey City Heights, N j.,
writes any son, a lhf Of twelve years, was complete
" cuied Of a terrible cato OF eczema BY the CuticurA
remedies. Fvm the Top Of biz bead u the ioles Of his
feet was enc mass OF scabs. Every other remedy and
physician had bcea tried IN ydn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
Why He Would Not Buy.

He was a tall, thin man who hadn't
been shaved for probably two weeks.
His hat had holes in the top Of 1t; his
clothes shone like a placid lake at sun.
rise, and how his shoes managed to
stay on was known only to themselves.
He ambled up the narrow stairs and
into Mr.. Margrave's law Office. The
lawyer was sitting in his chair idly
chewing on his penholder.
as Mr.. Margrave IMP" inquired the
peddler.
ayes, sir" was the reply, 81 am he"
"Ah, yes" responded the fend, re.
hectively, as he rubbed his chin with
his knuckles, " if you are at leisure, the
Melliluous Morning Glory of the APP
pennies would like a moments audi
ence-"
Certainly, certainly" responded the
man Of law, take a seat. Now, then,
state your case. Is il for a divorce you
cameo"
mo. sir. Oh, no; its"
Assault and battery, / presume"
quietly lnterposed the lawyer, as he
picked up his pen to make a memoran-
dunn.
"Ah, no, you are wrong" smilingly
replied the Mellinuous Morning Glory OF
the Apprentices. "Ijust came in here to
have you examine a salve I'm selling. 1t
Is composed entirely ofvegetable matter,
and is made by myself only, and called
the Aromatic Soul OF Mignonette. It's
just the thing you want. 1t is as neces-
sary as overshoes. OF course, l do not
mean for a moment to insinuate that II
will keep your feet warm, or keep water
out Of your boots. l was only speaking
metaphorically. You tumble to my
metaphor, ehP"
Eyes, SIR"
"Weli, now, here is a box of it-anice
little sky-hlae box which will make a
nice p~laything for one of your children
when it is empty. tits only twenty-five
cents per box, and this is genuine. Sec
my signatureP"
Yes"
"Well, that's satisfactory. Nowthat
we understand each other, we'll Just get
down to business. Now, how many
boxes will you takeP"
While the lawyer was thinking, th,
c~anvasser continued:
"There is no doubt of the virtue OF
this great healer. 1t will cure chapped
lips in one night. l have known it to
close up cracks in a door, and on one oc-
casion a woman put some on her lips,
and it drew them together and closed
her mouth. Her husband came down
the next day and rewarded me hand.
somely. l have testimonials from lots
OF prominent men,"
Here the lawyer chewed on his pen.
handle in revery and inquired:
Have you a letter recommending
your salve from the man who sawed
Courtney's boats in two"
Il have not"
"Then, sir, l can't purchase from you
When I buy salvc, it has got to be in.
dosed by the man who sawed Court
ney's boats"
EYES," responded the fiend, savagely.
as he backed toward the door, "you
are one of those lads what always finds
fault, and won't be satisfied. You're {
healthy man-you are. You wouldn't
buy a box of pills unless it had a set O
legislative resolutions and a schedul
of the dates of the deaths of all tn,
famous people for the past two centur
les attached to it,"
Then he slammed the door and wen
down stairs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

New York city had last Christmas
about liz, 900 Christmas trees imported
into it in a fortnight. They came mostly
from Maine anG the Catskill REGION
Forty years ago a New Jersey woman
brought q sheetful Of the ground pine 10
New York for the holidays. Last year
her grandson sold over 80, 600 yards OF
the '~'rope"-or manufactured greenery
for festoons-and some wholesale deal
ers handled more than 1876 900 yards
apiece Of il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

The first coal fields worked in America
were the bituminous fields of Rich
mond, Va, discovered in 1850. The
first use of anthracite coal was in 1859,
first used to burn in common CRATES in
1908. The first successful use of an
thracite coal for smelling iron was in
1889, at the Pioneer Furnace at Potts
vile, Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

The library OF an Iowa Clergyman, at
Waterloo. contains the largest collection
OF works on hymnology in America, If
not in the world. Three. thousand vol
umes of hymnals and illustrated works
make up this unique collection.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

A fireman IN n Minnesota railroad
eng ne climbed out on the pilot, Mt the
ri K at his life, and rescued a mar who
was lying on the track-a man of straw,
which mlschievous boys had placed
there.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

In his article on the Orchestra Of
To-day" in Scribner, Mr.. Sidney Lanier
laments the neglect of the flute, and
hopes TO see the time when the twenty
violins Of an orchestra will be balanced
by twenty flutes"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

Remains Of lake dwellings have been
discovered in a peat bog near Milan,
and in n street in Milan excavations for
a house have brought to light what are
believed to be vestiges OF the old Roman
thpstpr
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

There are three graces in Kentucky
Martha. Mary and Margaret Devoe, Of
Jessamiue county. They were born TO
the same parents in the same hour in
1897, and have grown up 20 he middle
aged spinstcrs together. When they
were young ladies their father exacted
from them = vow never TO marry and
never g. .IHrtte until death. This
promisr tie, have rcIigiously kept.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

1t is said that A, 300, 300 head of cattle
now roam the Texan ranches. New
York follows, in point Of numbers, with
a bovine population Of Q ,lOO,4 400. Cali
fornia leads in sheep, with 6,67O,G0 0
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
HOPE FOR THE ATFLIorED.

Honoe, when Messrs, WEEKS n PcTTEB, Chemists
and Druggists OF Boston, MAss, Informed me that
Tor eight years they had been experimenting with
medicinal agents, aud had obtain d-mossy ffom sub
stances never leto.o used Ia medicine, md by a pro-
cess Original with hemselves-three great remedies,
which they believed TO be an | hllible cure for every
Kind Of akin, tcalp, ind blood disease, from salt rhenin
10 dapdruff, VIII tther caused by q sorofl GUS or dis
ease-tainted blood, or by q morbid condition Of the
glAL ds, tubes vessels an cells Of the tue skin, or
both, I was Rratlhed beyond measure. 8 ny lie
has been and Is devoted 70 The treatment OF skin and
scalp diseases, to which ! have given much study and
attention / eagerly embrtoed the opportunity Afforded
me BY Mossrs, WEEKS \ PoTTER, 10 make a thorough
lest Of these remedies In my practice determined, II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

The Chicago Jouraat says that a hop
ping branch of industry in Illinois is
frog culture.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
"wHAT WE WANT"
THE USUAL REMEDIES FAILURES.

II have appeared severe upon the medical profes
sion, l have not been unjustly 70 towards p~hyslclans
who adh re TO practice, at variance " th reason aud
oommnn-seIse, and, witha', lhmeDtable failn eI i
oompotnl, foe external application, nor Alterat w., or
"blOod pu iler," for lntol ma use, TO be found In the
materia medica Of the sch oe and colleges Of medi'
cline, and there are Thousands OF them, viii Ger
Ia ny cure a case Of chronic salt rheum, p~soriasis, or
leprosy. l have tried them with oil the care and
experience suggested by q liberal education, but
with unsatisfactory results as 70 specific curative
nrubertIeA.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
ECZEMA RODENT, SALT RHEUM, ETC.

ECZEMA RoDENT.-F. II. Drake, ESQ agent for
Harper md Brothers, Detroit, Mich, gives IN astonish,
lug account Of his case (ec2ema rodeDD, which lad
Teen treated by q Gems lltatiOn Of physicians without
benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura
remedies.
SALT RHEuM.-wil Mcdonald, 1915 Butterleld
Street Chicago, gratefully Acknowledges q cure of sal
rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen
years not able TO walk except on hands and knees for
one year not able to help himself for eight years
tried hundreds Of remedies; doctors pronounced his
case hopeless permanently cured by the Ouncura
remedies.
PSORIASIS Thomas Delaney, Memphis, Tenn,
afflicted with psoriasis for nineteen years completely
cured by CuiCura remedies
RINGwoRM.-Geo. W. Brown, 4S Marshall Street,
Providence, r. /, cured Of n ringwOm humOr got at
the BARRIERS, whi b spread all over the ears, neck, and
face, and for six years resisted all kinds Of treatment;
cured by CutieuIa remedies.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
scALD HEAD. AIopEcIA. ETC.

soALp HEAD.-H. A RAY moud, auditor 7. W. J. d
8. X. r, Jackson, M'c1., was cured Of scald head Of
nine years durat on by the Outicura remedies.
FAILING OF THE HAm.-FIank a. Bean, Steam Fire
Engine 6 Boston, was c red Of aOpecis or ial ng OF the
hair by the Cuticrra remedies which completely re-
stored his h'ir when all s ID he would lose II.
DAHDRuFF. Thomas Lee, 2T6 FrsDkfo'd Ave
PHILADELPHIA, al cted with do drufi which for twenty
years hal coyerei his scalp with scales ore quarter Of
an inch In thickness, cured by the Cuticura REMEDIES.
Hls scalp Is now free from dandruG, and az healthy as
Il Ia possible for II 10 be.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
THE TREATMENT
MERCURY AND ARSENIC.

Putting aside the ~senseless "sarsaparilll, I" dock +"
and "dsndelIon " blood purifiers" and con iderIDg
only those remedies that have reOeiv d the sanction
Of physicians, hospitals, and colleges, we find that
mercury and arsenic ere the only medicinal agents
OF to-day, as they were hundreds Of years ago which
are regarded by the Irregular" as having specific
msdlcal properties for the Rurihcatl1n of the blood
and bence the only remedies adapted 70 the treatment
Of skin and ecaD diseases, Y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
WILL AWAKEN 0

In the breast OF many a lifelong sufferer. Can /, in =
broad and Christian spirit, without prejudice, without
reservation, say TO tlose afflicted, "Heie In these
gr at natural remedies which may be had Of an
chemist or Druggist for q tTlfl Bg sum, is a speedy
and permanent cure 2" With q st sense Of the re-
spo' sibilties / assume, l say | can. There does not
exist q case Of chronic salt rehum or eczema tett !,
ringwOrm, pemphigus PSORIASIS, lsprosy, hche1, pruTtgH
scald head, d1ndruf, or itching, or scaly %eruptions, or
humors OF the skin, scalp sDd blood, that CUuoURA,
externally, assisted by the CUToURA SOAP, and the
REsoLvEsT internally. may not speedily, permanently,
and economically cure, when ali other remedies and
method, OF cure have utterly failed. have pro ed, in
hundreds Of the most aggravated Gases, their wonderful
curative power, In evidence Of which / submit the fol,
lowing remarkable testimonials
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

The akin is composed Of two LAYERS, which may he
separated from each other by the action of a b lister.
The thin portion which is raised mp by the bis er lie
called the fcarf skin, the cutic'e, or the epidermis
that which remains In connection with the body is
the sensitive skin, the cults, the d.rmA, or the true
akin. Each has 'eparate d ties TO perform. The
scarf skln Ia horny and insensihle, aad serves as O
sheath to protect the more sensitive kin under II.
Were the fcarf skin taken Cd we could not bear 10
have ANYTHING touch us. The dermA or true skin,
and Its glands, oil tubes, etc. are the seat Of all cuts-
Deoub diseases.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
LEPRA AND soRoFULoUs HUMoR.

Hiram E. Carpenter, Henderson, Jefferson Co., n.
T., cured OF psoriasis, or lep,a, OF twenty years
standing. His case is SO wonderful that l give bis
exact words:
Il hive been afflicted for twenty years with al
obstinate skin disease, called by some M.D.'s psoriasis,
and others, leprOsy, commencing on my scalp and
In spite Of all 1 could do, with the belp Of the most
skillfll doctors, 1t slowly tut surely extended, until o
year sgo this w!1ter it covered my entire person in
form Of dry scales. For the last three years |
tensely all the time. Every morning there could be
nearly O dustpanful Of scales taken from the sheet on
my bed, some OF them half as large as the envelope
containing this letter. In the latter part Of winter MY
skin commenced cracking open, i tiled everything,
Amost, that could be thought Of without any reie &.
The 18th Of June | started Wet In hopes l coull
reach the Hot springs. | reached Detroit and was 50
low l thought l should have u go to tue hospital but
finally got as far as Lansing, Mich, where | bad a sister
living. One DR.. - t.eaed me about two weeks,
but did me no good, AL thought | had but a shor,
time to live. earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my bach, across my ribs, arms,
hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toenails csme Of,
fnRer.nsils dead and ha' d as bone, hair dead, dry, ana
nfeless as cd straw. oh, M God how l did suffer.
my sister, Mrs. i. Ii. Davis, had a small part Of
q box of Olticura IN tho house. She would MT give up;
said, I'VE will try Cuticura.' Some was apph d on
one band and arm. Eureka there was relief; stopped
the terrible burning sensation f0m the word go, They
Immediately got the R~osOlvent, Culicura, and Soap. ]
commenced by taxing one table jpoonful of R~esolyeut
thee times a day, after meas lad q bath once a day
water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely;
appl6h CutiCura morning aud evening. Result returned
to my home in just six weeks nom time ! left, and my
Skin as smooth Ms this sheet Of paper.
HIRAM +. CARPENTER,
Henderson, jefferson COu'IN A. Y
-"swon TO before me this Nineteenth day Of Janu.ry
"A.M. LxFnXGwEL
Justice Of tho 20
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
THE THIRD

great remedy submitted to me is called the CuticurI
ReSolvent, because OF lite NITRATE relation TO Cut cu-n
In the cure Of skin and scalp diseases. or oil th'
remedies for the publication Of the GlOod and circu
htng fluids that | have ever tested, none approach IL
sneCihc medical action the wonderful properties OF /
RebolyeDt Ia forty minute after taking the frs
dose It may be detected by chemical analysis IN the
sai'a sweat lat, an flOod, showing that 1t has entered
tn: b'oot and cicculat ng fluids and inside the entiT'
circuit OF the human hbyltnth many umes. Cbemica
test' show II 10 be present 10 the water with which the
patient has bathed on rising In the mo ming, whicl
proves cOnelusiyely that It has entered and become 8
p@i1 OF the circulating fuidA enabling It 10 trayers,
every diseased cell, tube, and vessel Of the bEin, and
leave It's wholesome cons ituents upon the surface o.
the body. But Il does more than this. 1t Is q power
jul purifying agent and liver stinulsnt 1t neutraliSeI
aud resolves away bio d pois ne, caused by the virus
Of scrolula, cancer, canker, malarial or contagious dis
eas's. 1t destroys microscope insects or parasites
which in'est the wsteT and air # malaial regions, and
breed many forms Of skin Of eases. II regulates the
stomach AID bowels, and psrfectS Digestion 80 as TO I'D
mt Of a RAPID increase Of Wholesome tissue and
strer 9Th. Hence lite power TO enu iDats from the system
al the destructive elements that foster and maintain
diseases of the blood, skin, and scalp.
Having been charmed y 18th the results OF my analy'
els Of these great remedies, my next step was 10 de
monstrate their yslus in the treatment Ofthe great skin
scalp, and b cd aiec Ions usually considered incIrable
i know that every word l now write