davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
A Prehistoric Reservoir.


'I'ee seen 4 good many wonderful,
ching in my travels, said John Gregg.
commercial trsve.er, shut the Walled
Lake of Iowa rather lavs over every
thing ever saw. just imagine body
OF water. covering nearly three tious-
and acres, with wal built up all
around Ii, not u stone in which can be
less than one hundred pounds in weight
and some rs heavy rs tLrec tons, and
vet there's not Il stone 10 be found in
ten mi es of The lake. The wall is ten
feet high, about iif,een feet wide ut the
bottom, and may be five on top. The
country IS prair,c ianu ruT HIiicy uTuunu
except belt of heavy timber that en-
circ.es the lake. This timber is oak.
and it IS pain that the trees were
p anted there. They are very large.
The belt is probably halt & mile wide.
The water in the lake is twenty-five
feet deep, as cold Us ice, and as clear
as crystal.
Whist would like to know is. who
built that wall? And how did they
hold the wafer back wiiiie tncy were
building itP And how did they cart
those immense stones for ten n.ises2 II
ever you 20 to Iowa. don't fail to visit
the walled lake. You'll finsl 1t in the
county OF Wright, l60 miles from Dn-
buquc. Tae ears VIII take You almost
TO it. IN 4 Snn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
One Storm---I'wo Voices.


Wa set ~ the oren niu-w .ntcr's flrn,
Where III" flames shot up through tue beech.
en- ryrc;
Ard 20 on" was there save he anil
As the storm rushed Oh W III its coub cry.
The lamps we,o low, and orr sh duws crept
Up w' orc tic pictured fac slrl
w Gre siikcn tasFels rocked o'ernead.
St'erc-i on their holds by tie winds bold
trend.
W wi re tnre hiock vi ), rs touch Of ice
And tie tempest broke ger the siippcry
strai ds
OF tie morning caves with their frozeu
bands.
Fe beard the vo 'ce of bn.tlc-kinvs.
WITS their sseeiS crash, ana tneir trumpet.
h rd the siqhs of tender past
In tie m.rrcrcd keys ot trc ig.ng blast
n h ari The hoo.s OF The her~ stccHs
To cnured the pl in 10 valiant derGs;
lie: ru the er n"s of the ritlcia puie
AS ,hcy tel urhor et iii the ru hinE gale.
II" hear-' ire mnrt e! muses. strum.
WI = Is bray n horns an ts tcv urum;
] n the NOM al the pipirt We ff
Heart siehs of ID ath, tna, eud, The strife.
Then the wind swept etf Der the shaaowy
And eft in its wake the haif-frozon rain,
Tha' voiced forsh the songs-the harsh and
the SWEET
As it d;s cd on our win low its wing Of SECT
He heard the song OF rib%ld rhvme
TEat rose o er the clash OF III. ice in wine;
! heard tho fall of Il W. mans Tears
In the DRIP, drip, drip Of the caves iced
spears.
Hc heard the III Ill of gay wornan's i6u
As II j ed or the wie-,up's llo od-red
ou r.;
hou d ire moan of chill 'rer st tomc,
In unT atchCd slecp, at minuight alone,
He hoard he pa;tcr Of itchi-darctng feet;
], hn-n lis he hur h-rouadiny Hce,,
Hi cn. on low cd, and fu.j g sr, pal".
As we told each the vo CO tBat spoke in tho
gale.
Mao Laws 81. John,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
The Origin OF Famous Songs.

A celebrated composer once lost his
way in = dense to;est. when he found
himself in path leading to what ap-
peared TO be a large ediiice in the dis
tance. Meeting a person on his path
he inquired The way. but The person
made no response. Meeting another,
tho same proceeding took place, and
also wi h others that he met. He
was ut n loss 10 account for this until
he came 10 the hui ding and read the
sign "A um for Deaf MI,cs." This
explained it all. ana he sat down and
wrote I'VE never speak as we pass
by"
Beethoven WIS once met during q
heavy shower by 4 lend who was dn-
protected from the elements. Lend me
your uiuyrei!a.h si. cd tho .a,tor. The
great muster at once composed tho
song, ''Wait til. the clouds roll by"
a eompo ,er OF cmiheuce being told
that his music WAS somewhat trashy,
and that nc had better turn over
new leaf. Mt once wrote "When the
leaves beg n 10 turn.
Franz Abt once travelled upon
Western railroad where he was allowed
..iive minutes for refreshmeuts" in
which to ca, n $i50 dinner. Ooserv-
ing the furious CUPS made by his fel-
low tray. ..ers To get their moneys
worth in The limited ,.m., he sponianc-
ous.y composed when the swallows
homewara ny.'
Gu sielmo once called upon a be-
trolhed couple. and was Invited 10 dine
with them. ! he Young man. while
carving the turkey, was SO abstracled,y
yaziny MT his sweet heart that he sent
! the goAber three times into tho lap of
the composer. and caused seven
streams OF gravy TO run over his face.
Gugiieimo lett without eating anything
and went home and composed ''The
lover and the bird.
Claribel wrote "Take back thy hcartn
to "a partner nj whis. who revoked when
diamonds were led.
Sullivan. after looking all over tho
house for p.cce Of Lwine to tie bundle
| with. sat down in furious passion and
evolved ..The lost cord. " A.b0ay
Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
A NurSemaid as Il Heroine.

1t has BECOME the habit in these days
to rank men ami women as heroes and
heroines on small! provocation. The
title has been accorded to many pr
sons less worthy Of it than kAte Nc
Donncll. the young nurscmad d who was
shot by her drunken s..i;cr recently.
Katie evident Y has remarkable will
power as well rs q gentc and loving
nature. This is shown by the fact thst
while she had gwen her affections 10
Dennis Hennelly. the brute who at
tempted TO take her life. she listened
TO the advice OF her brothers and re-
fused 10 marry him until he had re.
formed his bad lahils: Il WIS ior his
refusal that he shot her ut tie door OF
the house in which she WAS in service.
Dangerously il not fatally wounded,
Katie did not shrek and fail as an or
diuary woman would have done. she
knew that the ruffian would have com.
pleted bis work had he supposed her to
be wounded, so she told him she was
not hit. and besought him to run away
to avoid arrest. Then she entered the
house, fell ut the top of the stairs,
quickly recovered herself. went to her
mistress room. steadying herself by q
chair. spoke to her, took the baby. as
WIS her custom, to her own chamber,
got into bed. and laid all n cht s, fer
ing and bleeding, in the hope of scrcen-
ing her lover and affording him lime
to escape. She actually got up twice
during tine night TO give the child a
drink. in the fear that its restlessness
might call some one to her room.
When found, in an apparently diving
condition in tAe morning. she still tired
to screen her 'assailan'; AMI now. in
the hospital. she hcgS that Dennis may
not be hurt, taking all the blame to
herself.
Some such story as tbs may be tctd
in romance. 1t is n part seldom acted
in real life. VIVA; wonierful power OF
will the girl must have possessed to
conceal her wound from her assaiant,
thus probably preventing him from n-
stantiy completing his bloody work!
What will power. devotion, and self
sacrifice TO 60 through her ordinary
duties, conceaiing her suffering. and I,
he all night W thout appealing Tor help
in or1er to screen the wretch who had
wounded her!
Talk about the hero;nes of romance
Kate Med nacll is a heroine Of real
lite. II is feared that her wound Is
fatal. lndeel, the doctors give bu
sight hope of her recovery. Ii she
dies. a brave. good woman will have
been sacr feed, and it is to bc hoped
that her murderer will snffer the penal
ty OF his crime. II viii be difficult Il
get up a jubilee OF can't and flowers
over such brute. IN j. World.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
Thackeray and Dickens.

IL ls well known tnat one of the
greatest annoyanecs to whicn writer's
OF re cnu;e--nove lists more e peciaily-
are sui jsctcd il the continual appIica-
ton maize TO them BY would be authors
for their criticism and advice. The
more eminent the writ ,er, the more nu-
mcrous, AS a rule, the app icants. It
IS pleasant. ii somewhat surprising. to
find that busy men. like Charles ID ck-
ens and Inackeray. overwhelmed. with
work OF their own, would never turn
deaf ear to peals of correspondents.
The following letters, which are now
published for the first time, are typical
OF their writer's. Tie frs, that OF ID ;ck.
ems, is kindly an! d. .ffiaent expression
OF adverse opinion, characterized bys
great consideration for the feelings Of
the inqu rer:
lrEsnAY.. 10th August, 1859. : SrR:
nave read your poems, and ! regrer
to assure you that cannot by any
means suggest any way OF rendering
them remunerative to you. am truly
sensible OF the confidence you repose i,
me, and must not be unworthy Of il.
They are. DO not doubt, exceedingly
meritorious. with o private and per-
sonal reference TO yourself and 10 the
circumstances under which they were
produced. but with such reference tho
pubic has nothing 10 do; and / am
bound to tell you that think they do
not address the public from any van
taac ground of tier own which has
power In IL 10 separate ti,em from mill
ions OF verses that are imnatien, of oh.
scuritv. II l give you pain, you Will. l
nope, at least believe that it would DO
a far easier and more rcspons ble TASK
10 me to gloss it over with some eva
SION; but / respon TO your trus,fulness
by giving yoa NV sincere opinion.
do not in the Least suppose it to be in
faliiole. Faithfully yours.
CHARLES DICKENS"
1he next letter is TO ihe point. Lko
most good aGv.cc, no doubt IL was neg
lected. and the wind was ground as
strenuous Y As ever:
"KENsINGToN. W.. June 9, 1861
DEAR SIR: / scarcely know what to say
To you; save what have already tod
you, am at q loss. however, | can
only enireat you 10 abandon Your liter
airy aspirations. You won d never
write your way, at present ut any rate.
besi les, your grammar is defective;
your style is bad; your compost ION is
very bad. And my profession, in truth,
Is mo- fitted Tor a mar possessed of bad
health. Pray seek some high, employ
ment. DO not grind the wind
Truly your, w. NJ. IHAcKERAY."
PtiR Nal Gazette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1884
Cooked Chccsc.


Ws1nthew Williams, in his "Chem-
istry n Cookery" says: ..ln the lnth.
erlanaof my grandfather. Louis Ga
briel datten, Que of the ,mmonest
disheM Mof the peasant who lills his own
freeheld and grows his own food is
'fouBWin' q cannot explain the ETY..
mo - of sae W ri, and spell it only
by eM never haviag seen it in print or
wyisN4.) Inis is u mixture of cheese
and ws, the cheese grated and beaten
INTO @e egg as in making omelets,
with small addition OF new milk or
bu,tck 1t is placed in little pan like
n14er-pot saucer, cooked gently,
servc ~ 1t comes eff the fire, and
eatehfrom the vessel in which it is
ccnk4E have made many hearty
q M oil one Of these. Plus lump Of
blaGk sd and = sinall bottle Of genu-
Inn tlfin szsas rtgs1 ~ sles AoiS.
banquet 81 l.t.le au5er@e Geing usu-
ally less tiian sixpenee. The cheese is
IN pasty condition, and partly dis
solved III the milk or butter. | have
tested the sustaining power Of such q
meal by doing some very stiff noun
ta.n-climb.n. and long fasting after it.
ltls ratier too good-over-nutrisious--
for man Only doing sedcn;a arv work
A diInied AMI delicate modiiica ion
of rhis may be made by taking slices Of
bre: d, or bre;.d aud butter, soaking
them in batter made Of eggs or milk
without fl ur--thcn placing tie slices
OF soaked blead in pie-dish, covering
each With n tEitk costing of grated
rhesse, AMI thus buiding up strait
tiei deposit to I'LL the dish. The sur
pus latter may be poured over the
top; or. If time is allowed for saiura-
iion, the trouole of pre- i'm nary soak
ing may De saved by simpy pouring
all the batter thus. This. when gently
baked supplies '!e icious and h h.ghly
nutritious dish. We cal. it cheesa-pud-
ding 1T home, but my own experi,nc
conclnces me that we MAKE a mistake
in using it 10 supplement- the joint. 1t
is tar TOO nutri lou, for this; lis S v0rv
character temDts one 10 eat it SO free V
that IL would be far wiser TO use it as
the Sw SIS peasant uses uis tonievlu, L
G., as The one and ouly dish OF good
wholesome dinner.
have tested lis digesiibility bv eat
inc 1t heartily Tor supper. No night
mare has followed. Ii / sup on cor
responding quantity Of raw cheese, nv
sleep is niseraoiy eyen,tt,l. ,l.--KaoWl-
edge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
A story oraeorSc D. Prentice.

Tho Hon. Harvey Watterson youch-
rs ior tie following STORY Of George y.
Prentice;
Dlring his latter years Prentice be-
came very Incorporate. and for wear
or two he wrote absolutely nothing.
One day he wcnl into the oil 9 OF his
old s;enographer and sad: Get your
papers ready; I'm gong 10 dictate IN
editorial The sort-hand man gath
cred his pen and ink, took pad, and
sat down beside him. Prentice said,
Arc you reaiy?" a nod was the re-
ply.
&c ant thinks" said Prenticc--and
re.apsed into a semi-stupor. At last,
partially awaking, he continued: Have
you rot tha,p
..Yes." replied the stenographer.
..Gsant thiak..n said Prentice again,
"Havc sou got thaip' nc said. again
awaking.
His amanuensis again nssented and
P.entice went off again. In a moment
he awaked and, looking siecpilv around.
said: ..Wcl sir. wild YOU please tell
me what in the---Grant ihinks2'
and then he got up and went GU 10
take drink. and that was the last Of
the editorial.
During the last year OF his life. !"
continued MIR. Wsttcrson, George y.
Prentice did not drink . drop. Tue
first day Of tho January If that year
he told Henry he intended to make this
the best year Of his whole life. He
carried out his good n solution. and II
Is wonderful what an amount Of ex.
cellsnt editOrial matter ho wrQte. The
paper could not keep up with him. and
Is always had copy on hand. At the
close u the year no died, having sue
csstiel4 " making. - be had resolved.
h1 ssat siesx l,es's
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
'-"'.A"r A "rYwff'Ket Tor -

Shortly after the discovery of the
CONS oek III ne an Old gentleman was
unable to meet Il mortgage of 81, 500
on his pace on Mormon l land A
stranger, stepping Ut his door saw sew
rral pretty kittens playing in the yard.
He said: ''Ihoss cats, ii YOU had them
on the Comstock, would br.ng YOU $20
psece. The o.d man sadd ed his
horse, and for the next torinigat rode
ffom house To house, iarm 10 farm. and
village 10 village, begging and buying
eats. He got 500. nl sold them on
the Comstock NJ ne. and after lie had
pail oil his mortgage, and pat in bank
S5,o Gear, he told lis neiynbors why
he had wanted cats They no longer
deemed him craZe On cas-.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30

Husband. 1t is raining. and you
haven't "A umbrella; I'm so afraid my
new bonnet will get wet. whispered
she to him in church. The husband
looked grave . moment. as though he
could not think Of such subjects during
the delivery Of . sermon. and then
turned 70 his wife and observed: Tho
rain won't hurt it--you know the mil
liner said II WAS : duck Of bonnet "
Ard Shs placed her handkerchief to
hsr face and howcd IS il Ii prayer
N y consfIsrcik Adre,aisey.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30

The late Wendell Phillips was not
rich man. but he was in independent
circumstances. He inherited consid-
cradle money from relatives, and he
addad 70 the Aun quito materially Ia
biz leCturing days.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
"kurncI" Smiths Hearty Welcome.

There was a pa ty OF four of us out
from Cheneyviiic, La. to look over \
sugar plantation, and we had dis
mounted by the roadside to drink at
a sptlny ami rest a bit under the shade.
wnen along came a native on a mule.
AS he drew rp and looked Us over. we
SAW that he WAS armed with saot-gun.
reso.ver and in fe, aild the eyes un-
der his o.d hat had n bad expression.
81 reckon you gents hain't bound
over TO Kurnei Smiths piace!" he said
as he veyed us.
''R exon we just ar that" answered
our spokesman.
- II ? .sse. q I.
G-neraI win you do me
favorfs
IL reckon
.'Sot here fur about half an hour,
and thea don't hurry. Tue Kurnei and
nave had leeile furse, and am go-
ing to get the drop on HIM. Reckon
YOU don care 10 n, x in?"
'.R exon not, ana ii these gents Is
agreed we ii give you time"
We didn't raise any particular OBJ
!eC ION, anu tic WaN l'IcE piSseu ON at
galop. BY and by we followed at
a slow pace. cut made no discovery
until We reached Sniih's place. Tae
'.kurnel" WAS 1T the cate VITA rih.
leaning against The lence, and as he
coms out anu s.looA hands our guide
asked:
Been any furae around here, Kur.
nel?"
.'Nothin' to speak Of. thank ve."
ID dn' see fellow on mewl come
this way?'
.'Wei, somebody did come along
an I'LL that ere gate post full o buck
sho', III | sent lulct through his
ole hat 10 teach him not to be so keer-
less; Lut gi;t oil yer hosscs an como
income right in an make yersc.ves
70 hum. h--Det. OF Free Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
Sioux Ponies.


compromising looking! Well, they
arc not pretty as p RUE. though I've
seen some aandics." said the cowboy.
.Turn j y-Eve-See out in Dakota
winter. and give him just what food he
rustied for--coitonwood iwigs aud bark
and scanty buff 70 grass mostly-and !
don't guess he'd show up in very mar
vicious shape in the spring. Twas at
Suly once. just as retreat was soana-
ing otf-suudown, You know. An In-
dian roee up ON pot-beilied, scrawny-
skinned, splay-ioo.ed. mat,el-hailed
calico. and gave a letter from the adju-
tant ut For, Hall TO The Sally adjutant.
10 an interpreter wno happened to
be standing By, the 1adian, Brule
Sioux, remarked that he had ridden q
good va, that ,lay and his pony was
tired. The aljutant noticed that The
Hail letter WIS dated that morning.
ana his interest being aroused. asked
the messenger when lie left his post.
He replied that he started just after
first sergeants' call CATER day break
Subsequent investigation proved his
truth. He had ridden that sorry nag
104 mics in less than thirteen hours,
and much Of The way the road would
have bcen hard on bird. | toll you
we trcatcd thAt NANCY y-l0Ok:nx brute
a. II he had the hlucst blood Of all Tho
bArb6 ii his yains. lSoassr Prsss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
Tom Ochiltree.


Prominent amonL the notab'es at
W"shin ION may he mentioned Colonel
Tom Ocnitrec. member OF Congress
trt Texas. No man has ever said
more in Il g ven time, no one has ever
lone MORE. 10 say nothing OF having
lone Eiro3c. Asia and Afr.ca with
Ameal> a thvovn in several times. No
oue has ever C@ug hi So many fishes,
ever k.iicd so MANY reindeer, ever
eau .hi SO many beaver! He has proba-
biv SWAN the Heliesp1nt oiiener than
Leander himself, aud with better sue
cess, since he lives 10 tell the story!
By some happy arrangcm' n of tae
.,ars. he is on tne spot 1T the precise
moment that ,yely event OF Importance
axes place. He is probably the only
nan living VINO has declined an invita-
ION 10 dine with the i. ince of Wales
lpon the plea of previous engage
.ucnt. He confesses 10 being Il little
disappointed rs well ms the Prince;
bus. u Josd soaBiir pour c. c belle, says
lie llIa.Xs!Elh. xsASila
gusnel also demands Sacrifices. 1t
was more distinguished to decline so
lac accepted the >acr lice and dec cined
the ini itat on. Ga intimate tel ms with
all the crowned heads OF Europe during
his recen sol 1nrn in Paris. ne was nand
:ni glove with the h gn ofii IA s. and
colsoIted Chi, fly with the nop !i.y with
in lae sacred precincts OF the Fdubourg
SAINT Z rmali. HIS inter, ouesc with
au sust personages is MAJ k,d by bat
Que unhappy tau1 p,s. 1t is repor;ed
that during Il recent visit TO q ieen
Victoria, persisting in singing ''Jonu
Browns Boy spite oi the frantic
pantom.nc OF the American M mister
the interview Droke UP in Il panic. Nat
uralls the idraof Joan Br,twn body"
Cher Jonn Browa's) - mo..iering in
lne grave" was narrowing! Ii was a
case OF mistaken identity, but the ef-
fects were fatal; lis star in that quar-
tee has SOL, La lbe lasl campaign he
nominated himself tor Con rcss, ran
and "rot than" 1t Is ac3osd.n To The
eterna. ii ness OF ,h ngs ai he repre-
nts Texas disir.ct. Tnere is a vast
ness, an eXpans .vencss. lengitnie
and latitude, IS it were, about hlm,
peculiarly ii led TO represent that grea,
State. -Aiodtra Age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-10

Don't be put out if your druggist hasn't
got Athlophoros in stock. He will get il for
you. Most druggists know TOO much to be
without this specific for rheumatism and
neuralgia. Those that are caught without it
will make haste to get it. They can't afford
70 ignore business and humanity at the same
time.
Read what few druggists say:
Have sold Athlophoros for past six months.
Gives entire satisfaction.
f. +. ToMLInsoN, Plainville, Conn.
Handle AthlophorOs with very good results.
JNo. E. STURGIs, Bluffton, Ind.
Cannot afford to be without Athlophoros in
stock.
HUNTER & HERBsr, Wapakonsta, ..
We handle Athlophoros largely and with
satisfaction.
LoNGACRE Bros. st. Charles, Ill.
Have splendid sales of Athlophoros.
G. w. DAY & Co., Clinton, Ill.
Have sold Athlophoros for months with
splendid results.
| A. S WALLACE, St. Johns. Mich.
We have steady sale for Athlophoros.
DICKINSON GRIswoLD, Hartford, Conn.
Are never without Athlophoros in stock.
C. A. PRLroN, Middletown, CT.
| Keep Athophoros in stock. Have sold
several lots.
| CHAs. A. GLADDING, Providence, |.
AthIophoros is good thing. Will keep
stock.
GEO. E FAIRBANKS, Worcester, Mass.
Shall always keep good stock OF Athlo-
phoros on hand
FRANK EMERSON, Lawrence, Mass.
| Sell great deal of Athlophoros at both
my stores
| OTTo E BETz, Cincinnati, o,
oil AthlnDhnrns than other
remedy for rheumatism.
]. F. MERRY, Toledo, o.
| Handle Athlophoros with grand success.
s. X. CARINE & Son. Waveland, Ind.
| Sell Athlophoros every day.
NJ. F, BAssErT & Co., Quincy. Ill.
Find Athlophoros just what you say it is.
| A. r. CAMP, NJ. ID Chicago, Ill.
These but type the good word that comes
! from druggists in AL States. cities and towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-10
lies
AND
!NssT!gIllA|

hENNEBkC COUNTT-In PROBATE Court at Aa
glisfd, on the second Monday of (etoJer 1874.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting TO De
IA the last viii and testament Of sarah viner
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
prior to the second Monday Of Nov.
eEnoer next. in the kenBebec Journal newspaper
printed IN Augusta. that all persons interested may
attend at Court Of Probate then TO be holden al
augusta, ana show cause, II any, why the said
sn9wed a. the last win and testament Of the said
Attest: HOWARD Owen, ReRister. ava.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-10
~ ROFULOUs SORES.

had dozen bad sores upon my body, and tined
all remedies could hear Of, and al last tried your
CUTIcUgA RENED'Es and they have cured me
JNO. GASKfLL.
Hebron, Thayer County. Penn.
Every species Of itching. sealy, Pimpiey, Serofu'
leus, Inherited ard Contagious Humors, with Loss
Of Hair, cured Dy CgTIcUgA KEsoLvEsr, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, and CUfiCUEA and Gun
CUBA soar. the great skin Cores, externally.
sold everywhere. Price, Caticura, SOC; Soap, &c
Resolvent, ~.
Potter UEuR and he micaI Co, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-10

Mr.. A. +, Shirer, Dealer in General Mer-
chandise, Fetterman, West Va, writes that
his wife was relieved of spinal meningitis
also Mrs. John Towels was cured of a severe
injury; also Mr.. Samuel Gramm was cured
of neuralgia, Mr. Edward Wendell of neural
gis, Mr., John Grinnen of a severe sprain by
the use OF ST. Jacobs Oil the Great German
Remedy