davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
rERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.


Governor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretaty james II. Teller.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgcrton.
Associate Iustices-william u. Church, +. A
Hudson and 7. p. kfdder.
U. J. Attorney Hugh y. Campbell.
u. 9. decentralization Allen.
u. 8. Surveyor Gencral--Cortes ~Fcssenden.
Deieyate to congress--Johu Il. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer w. IT.. McVav.
Territor al Auditor-George l.. Or1way.
Superintendent Of Public lnstrnction-W. ii
II. Beadle.
Attorney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Clerk Of Court--A. It Feay. -.
Commissioners--W, N. Walker, Jas, clark, w
Eevins.
Sherif--H. N, Ross.
Register OF Dceds--F. j. V. RutkowSki
Treasurer--H, II. Tamlyn
Assessor-Abe Baker
Judge OF Prdbate--W. j. Thornby
Surveyor-N. r. Cook
Coroner @. w. Hitchcock
S1pt. of Pub. Instruction. Is. Diekover
Justice ofthe peace-J. VI. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--Jas Scott. Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
For Sale.

Thirty-seven head of pure bred Cali
way cattle. II bulls, balance cows and
heiifers. The above stock are all reg
istered and must be sold.
q. L. FRARY,
Administrator of the estate Of j. n.
Smith, deceased.
Ranch Cheyenne River, n mile
south of mouth of Hat Creek. 33tl3
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Corrccts offensive odors at once. Com
plete care OF war,s chronic cares, also
unequalpd as garele for dipthcria, sore
throat, foul breath. )lc,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Cures piles or iic~morrhoids. itching.
%protruding, bleeding. Internal or other
Internal and external remedy in each
package. Surc rrTe, soc. Druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
NOu..b on Pain.

Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhna,
aches, pains, sprainS, headache. neural
gia. rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pain
Plaster, l5c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Singing. irritation, il Illumination, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured
by Buchu-Paiba." 81
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
''BUc.iY-p aDa.'

Quick. complete cure. all kidney, blad-
Ter and urinary diseases, scalding, irri.
tation, stone gravel, catarrh of the blad-
der. 81, druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
T'1ip f,eODR.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, i'll
potence, seXu,l debility. 81.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
Mothers.

If you are failing, broken, worn out
and ~neryous, use Wells Health Renew
err" 81. Druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
P!Ytsy ;EoHien.

Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivacity. Don't fail to try Wells
Health Remover
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
Red Bugs, FIics.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gopilcr>, cl,ipmunks, cleared out
by "Rough on Rats" l5c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns
l5c. QnicS, complete cure. Hard
soft corls, warts, bunions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Children, slow in development, puny.
scrawnv, and delicate, use wells
Health R~enewcr.'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
I.jss. !'iy,scfr..i.

If you are losing your grip On life, tn.
"Wciis' Health Remover Goes direc
to weak spots.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

"4ou2h on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, rinawo.m. %trt'er, salt rheum,
frosted fec, chiliJ,a -.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Mater Bugs. IOachas.
"Rough on Rats" clears them out, also
beetles, ants.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
''RoHch on Rats"


Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies
ants, bed-bugs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27

Nostetter's stomach Bitters conquers and pre-
vents mularial fcyers. dyspepsia, chronic consti-
patton, Il tendency 10 kidney and bladder All
Incnts and rheumatism, and is of the greatest
value in cases of bodily trouble arls ng from
weakness. Old people are greatly aided by It,.
and il is highly serviccable 10 cOnvalesccltS ana
ladies in delicate health, Its, moreover. Il USE
ful medicine 60 take with one on long journeys.
and counteracts the effects Of mental exhaustion.
For sale all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
County Officers.

Register--J. = IMsc Deadwood.
Receiver-E. T.. Champlin, Dcadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
District Officers.
4. y Land office

Judge--Hon. William r. Church.
Attorney--Buel r. Wood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-06-27
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails OF
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang I.iniment.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

fever, have sent Maud and Belle away, and want yon @ teal me jast what 0 6ose
 The doctor followed Mrs. Simpsoa to the rear apartment where Lida slept. Tho room was cold and full of the odor of cooking.
 The girl hfted her weary head from iss scant pillow and looked at him with shining eyes.
 alt is SO beautiful Aere," she said in . faint voice; " the sun shines and 1t is never cold. Hark that is fathers voice and they are all 90 kind here. Oh, Mrs. Simpson, have l oveFslept uayseaf! Let me get up. will never forget again ]"
 Deiiious,n said the doctor, ~;sh his finger on her pulse. "Muss be sent to hospital at once"
 T knew you could advise rae, doctor, said Mrs Simpson gratefully. ~Such trouble as had to teach that girl. and now when she can do anything and knows depend on her, she has to go and get sick. It's all her own fault, too, for she would not wear comfortable clothing
 Has she any people ?" asked the doc. tor in an abstracted manner. I'm sure don't know" answered her mistress; "l really never thought to ask her"
 The old mother waited long for letter but none came. One day cheap little trunk with few poor clothes in it was left at the depot. Benny saw it and ran home with shining eyes.
 It's Lida, mother! It's sister Lida r' cried the boy. ooh, goody, goody! uCuA A .l~l~l',5 s.:I x -.l . reveEently.
 Alas she never came. A kind nurse at Harper hospital wrote the poor mother of Lida's brief sickness and happy, un- conscious death.
 But she did not say that the mistress for whom she had SO faithfully worked had left her to die alone among strangers; that she had struggled with home-sickness and failing strength, and no helping hand had been lifted to tighten her burdens; that she had gone poorly lad to feed the loved ones al home, or that at the last she slept in the potter's field unrecognized save ot God. Oh, woman, merciless to your own sex, swift to condemn, slow to defend, who shall say God will not hold you responsi- ble for these untrained souls committed d to your care in the day when He maketh up His jewels? Set the gates ajar to your hearts and bid them enter. Make their drudgery divine. For often these faithful, tireless ones silence your grand p@ ans of self-praise in mission work by the small, still voice of their daily song
 "Humble need, humble deed.
 To the nights of heaven lead.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Barnum in an Emergency.
Clyde, in New York Judge. 1

J
 "Oh, yes," said the old ringmaster, scratching a match on the sole of his shoe, " Barnum was always prepared for emergencies" And we thought we heard chuckle, but it might have been the pipestem rattling against his teeth. "I remember one occasion, in particular when we had pitched our tents at large tow in Connecticut. Barnum came around the first night as usual before the performance, and found the Sacred Bull stretched on the ground"
 Dead, hey" remarked Barnum.
 "As coffin nail, sir replied the keeper; cholera, take it.
 "S Send man for that bull we saw two miles back here. The Great and Only isn't going to fall short of sacred bulls in cattle district like this.'
 "At that moment man came up and observed in business like way, The monkeys have pulled all the fur of the rabbits; snatched 'em regular bald headed
 "' Put them in separate cage and label them From the ruins of Pompeii.'
 "' All right, sir replied the man, but what are we to do for dromedaries2 The stocks running low and we've advertised that lot, big
 Barnum tore leaf from his diary and handed him the following memorandum, with the order, Put blanket on the horse that went blind yesterday, and tacl this on him in conspicuous place.
 "The following is what the man read Notice-The hump usually found or this Dromeday has been absorbed as nutriment; it is expected out iu few days
 Yes, Barnum had large resources, J and the ringmaster solemnly contem. plated the wreaths of smoke as they TO se into the lambient air,and with feelings oi awe we stole silently away, 10th to disturt his reverie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
4 Beautiful Memory.
lExchange.l

1 had just run out from rose pavilion erected in the center Of great bazaar, to get a peep at Abraham Lincoln, who was slowly making his way through vas, concourse of people My hands were full of roses. Leaning over the balus- trade of a winding stairway could sec him is the hall below, his tall figure loomiug up above those about him. He had been intercepted as he passed sup. per table, aud jus: ai that moment vas poising between thumb and finger fra gle saucer into which, from fairy-like cup held high in the air, poured fra grant stream of hot tea. This primitive cooling process continued calmly, with hundreds curiously looking op, until the last drop of the beverage was appTe- ciltively swallowed, and then the tail, quaint man moved on and up the stairs. i bidsd ;ay .:s=s, and as the strong, homeiy face of the president in ascend ing, came upon level with my laughing girl eyes, held out my beautiful roses as ! welcome. They were instantly ciasped, hands and all, lost in his great, generous palms, but the eyes above remsiped un- smiling, and was sure they had not once fallen upon me.
 Slipping quickly back to the pavilion ] gathered up fresh clussen of roses, and there, where hs must pass, reawaited his approach, saying to myself with the un- fsthomsble dssirs of . choics, SOsce again hs shsli grsst ms--shsIl clasp my hands snd accept my rosss--s svsa though he should sCe once think q tho donor." And = vaissd. wopdesisg # stased for howen asd gisiA On hs caasA seem. ingiy unaware of his suroundings, % tar away his dssp syes fazed, and 70 strangely vas he surely disjointed from the ostling crowd pressed once more
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Tuh ish Proverbs Aeeu, Women.
London Spectator.


 The references to woman arc as un- gallant as they are unjust. She is to be treated as child. and as such eou- temp'uously pardoned for her short- comings. "You should lecture neither child nor womAn;" 1t would be waste of time. Her intelligence, too, Is undev> rated, !" Her hair is long, her wits shor, r IL is she who as mother" makes the honse, and mars is." and she Is classed with good wine A "a swee poison" Hut |, must be admitted that in this want of gallantry the Turk Is faE surpassed by the Persian. who says The dog Is faith ful, woman nevet."
 The lover is regarded as . lunA,ic, unht for the society of his fellows. "if you are in love fly 10 the moun,aIns. :" for '" Lover and k,ng brook no comp anion." He Is blind" and distance is nothing ,c him; for hsm Bagdad Is no, tar," and the only cures for his malady are travel and patience"
 A word of advice to those Rbou, to marry. Mary below you, but do not marry your daughter above you v And Choose cloth by it's edge, and wife by her mother"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

tsa lovely roses, white and plnk hearted. Into his hAndA and as bsfuxe hn tooR thems little trembling 6ngess and, an, while hts eyea, never hlling upon my eager, uptuTaea fsee, wsnl on Aayoaa aia else. wlll sAy Good bye | to him with roses. For he sees noshing heside.s | laughed, recovering from ny disappoln.. nAeuI and with ifesh blossoms made my way to intercept him as Aa departed as the great door. There was a pause there. % denss and persistent was the tArone. and oace more ! laughed up with my roses into tho sombre, tar away face cf Abraham Lincoln. Then, at last, down into my eyes looked his own, and from out their shadow sudden light seemed to grow, which spread over his ,mmohile. eolorless features with the weird, aimosa star,ling effect ot an inward illum,pa,ior. and then a smile, sweet as a lovsnR womans, fell upon me aud my roses.
 :" have known you all the time, my child" u seemed to say to my delighted senses, and then. for the last time, my hands and my blossoms were ga,hsrea up in the warmth of his own, and Abta~ ham Lincoln went out Of nay sight forever.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

II - uas scarcely . dsy sye wAen shs rsaliaa- aoa caane spoa tAsn that < was Ali over. sfs .s
 @Ah, sir, every ragged colder that surrendered that day, ffom tAe higAesk to the loweak from the old veteran to tAe osardless boy, every one et them, sir, carried heart of geld h hts breast. lt made my heart bleed tOr them, and sent the teaSs streaming down my face. as saw them surrendef the poox, vid6ied, battle-stained Bags that they had sol- lowed 90 oifen, and that had been made sacred with the blood of their comrades. The poor fellows would step forward, give up the scanty rag that they had held % precious through % many louR and weary years, and then turn and Wying their empty hands together sud bend their heads in an agony cf grief Their sohs and the sobs of their comrades could be heard for yards arouna. 9th. CTS would tear the lag from the staff and hide the precious rag in their bosom and hold it there. As General Lee rode the lines with me and saw the men cry ing. and heard them cheering Uncle Robert with their simple but pathetic remarks, he turned to me and said, in \ broken voice: 'Oh, general, if It had only been my lot to have fallen in one of our battles, to have given my life to this cause that we could not save.' 1 told him that he should not feel in ,ha, way that he had done all that mortal man could do, and that every man and woman in the south woull feel this and would make him feel it. Mol nor he said, there will be many who will blame me But, general, l have the consolation of knowing that my conscience approves what have done and that the army sus- tains me-
 "ln few hours, the army was scat tered, and the men went back to their ruined and disman,led homes, many of them walking all the way to Georgia and Alabama, all of them penniless, worn out and we'll nigh heart broken. Thus passed away Lees army; thus was its last bat tie fought; thus was is surrendered, and thus was the great American tragedy closed, let us all hope, forever"
 A speech that General Gordon made to his men that night, as they gathered about him for the last time, is an un- written classic of the south. Men who heard it describe 1t as surpassing any. thing that they ever heard from human lips. "No man." said one of them 10 me. "who heard Gordon that night can ever cease to love him."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
England's Guzzling Places.
Robert Laird Collier.

kNObCtt LAiTu SOiiISts
 England drinks coarsely and to excess. England is just about one third drunk most of the time, and about one-third of England is drunk all the time. write thus in exaggeration to indicate just how abandoned to drink England is, just as David said he wept rivers of tears !" to give expression to how very badly he felt. One can put up with the drinking habits of France and Germany, but de- cency is so outraged that one can only look upon the customs of England with little less than disgust. In the former countries there are no classes wholly given over to drink and its brutalities no classes that spend all they can earn, or beg, or steal on drink. But the ere are just such in every great town of Great Britain.
 London, Liverpool and Glasgow are the chief centers of this wretched life. The public house and gin palace are the bane of the working classes of England. They are, by their very arrangement, brutaEzing in their tendency and effect. These are simply guzzling places. and this is all they are meant to be. There is no light thrown upon the picture. Not one breath of romance or poetry, not one sign of sociabiiity or conviyiality is to be found in these hideous places. You stand up at bar in usually close, cramped, dingy little rooms, and pour down your rum, gin, brandy, whisky or beer, and pay your four to six cents for it. There you can stand and drink as long as you like 90 long as you can pay. No tables, no chairs, no games, no papers-juss guzzle and pay. These places are ubiq- uitous in Great Britain, and they suck in men, women, and children. In civilized lands there is no such provision for the bsutalizztisn of the race as this outside of England.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
He'd Sot and Sot.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
 "You see," she was explaining to a lawyer, after beating his counsel fee down to s "l have daughter Maria"
 "Yes'm"
 "Maria has a beau"
 Exactly"
 "Has been wai,in' on her for six years.
 see."
 "And I've been waitin' on him for the same length of time-waitin' for him to marry her"
 Just so, ma'am."
 "How long should couple spark"
 Well, that depends It takes some folks lcng while to make up their minds"
 Isn't three years long enough ?"
 should think so."
 "And gave hlm six. I've been get ting madder and madder for the las, three months, and finally last night couldn't hold in any longer. went in- to the parlor and there he was, giggling and winking and loving around same as five years ago. There was Maria, sim pering and cackling and acting like the same fool she allus was. Don't talk to me A gal can bring beau to time i'm side of two years if she's got any marry in her. You didn't fool away six years
 "No'm."
 "Nor I, either. We'll, 1 stood It as long ss could, and when went into the room says to William, saysl:
 William, you've sot and sot, and it's my duty as mother to know if you in. tend to marry Maria "Maria she give screech, and Wil. liam he turned fiery red, but saysI
 q" If you love why don't you marry? Il your hanging around here to pass away time you'd better skipi'
 We'll, William coughed and gasped and stuttered around, and said he wanted to write to his ma in Iowa" Your ma in Iowa :" says 1, feeling my dander climbing up. "Mebbe you ain { weaned yet!
 "Then he says he couldn't be bull. dozed, and that one objection to marry. ing Maria was having me for a mother. in-law. Then the cyclone broke loose Also the whirlwind. Also, two or three earthquakes Inside of four minutes Maria had tainted, William was a wreck and we had upsot the stove and broke three chairs He come to and slipped out while was holding camphor tc Maria's nose, and i've heard to day that he is after warrant for me for assault with intent to kill. Can he get one 2"
 "Yes'm."
 "Can he do anything?"
 "Well, you want jury"
 Sartin-sartin. I'll go before a jury and tell 'em how he and Maria have so and sot for 700 nights-how I've had tc be soft on him-how I've poked up Maris to bring him to time -how l stood 1; ar< stood it until sunthin' had to break-hov il has cost me $zoo for fuel and oil-how but that's all. If they are men they can find no verdict agin me-" Nom"
 ~Well, I'll go home and wait. Maria lies there signing and weeping, ant there's the stove to put up and the chair to mend, and if William gets the wansn I'll let you know. His ma iI Iowa! !I let him know that somebody's ma in De troit is alive and kicking and allus ol deck !"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
BRACE UP!

And move lively, like yoD bnd an 1t- 1ertiye point absssd oi yca. aud isah de. Ieffuiti.d tf, tcsclI II iu tigr shortest fltna tsJssiide it Dntiefs go' what your aYfTaiis,n is, tbsTs 10 iHfhihk Dky unjGk, active ttrtng tNgitiFs. aEa Tsustant iai,srf On yagr rat ip order for yfsJ iy saeeHed, Ltf iA s!0 sl''ts and time ls tf,, valuable tfH peDpia to waste either whltitK fpf s'f1Ftiiln1 tD turn us, - Br 'wiiifh i'f'fs Faf' Sss withOlit lnisH "hen t1 afs iiI Htsssi health y.,sff tfitit nna isSit uo'k tfi- Veti.sf yOur lf;ssts ate cJeBfi stn S"pr eiFsIeth is erflrieht c. rafff ftiit IbFs,t.ktl any ,yf be af'iuftita bitiiiqs v life. 4 Uenlifi is Sssi'D Wi'1 v 1t- gnf@t hnyttiug cap t.e asef'ratisslitft tfIat ls pUfsstd Nttb GiilBsh'" ht H ik dustyy. bsit ~itbous Y 70" iDiDd is eiaa1.sj He t,i yslcA! st5iify is lack ink. and t'ss energy .s l,athis sAd, ~ large majority f,f f,uf U3fsst tttf s-eA5lt citizens fsgaTsflssss fd 'ii"ly F'.aiN,sss, gre iiissae sho sSf lfsiiibS aiiJ sifs,fsf, ntt,i tts. RbIn ig ssTfk iAiil. < vim ht any aud All iirns@ Therefore, v litts desire sufeehs, IssyS after teDF t~sasIts- II you value tiiE Dish$sffH Ahd eotu. fyrfs Of life kefu y,saf ~9stNtn Ih kASsp condition assi al, siji ips well. Bf1Nnp Iron HeIDeds ls fs fHsFfiftgs ti.ht ps ns,- ...s .s.k..A tl, fIsEee GD shattered hn4 br1AsfI aoSp consultations tban slt other remedies and s1S-sshlist topics that HKs kDDwD ia ttIis etStsHiSt. ls a remedy fillli ls pss psfS~f especially fDf the diseases and trtubiss of be sS,ati,srp climate, It strikes si tlts fDlndAtl0n of sueIs fiseassss, asyd sfsdl- estes filssa from ths systf fas BfOHus Iron ksassdy js ths D.Dftsi sssssny Gf gisAssses, ksacat1As lt 1tffally kfN& tbr,lrl, the Lis<sj, at,d removes all of its in pusifiss 1t will eafe Dysp~t~is, iniiasxtlon, uk4itl5ufD. bintt5Ientss ts,tyr HtDSSsseis, SeyyouHsss, t<sss cf Appetite, Dsnsfai Debility, and pfakg up and restore iissss ffaa.i kfe Ita,i stt9 weak. aud sssaks fIsesa strong efsd hearty. The genuine Browns Iron HSrnsdy has a aeeD ktsse srvafsgeSs sefkh sChl<e f~ffers, and | picsufe of Id wsssIiau on tlse fr0tst Of tjs6 wTS5s- x,S,r and ls made Ofyty bY
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RE LIEvED BY CUTICURA.

TRFATMFNr.~-A [. warm bath with CuTi
 | crHA E"Ar s"d single application ef Et fi- otHA, the great hkle Cure ThlA fepss.Vi 1alll {. with two nr three dnEpp oT ttttCtBA HEsoLfENf. i. ths \ ew Blood pAfihur, tn kssp tbe hin9d cuoi the precipitation pure and uu rrisugF ths ba@eis opsu, ihe ilNer and hitnhys sritSr. VIII spsshtis 0ats Er
 .. ma, TeilsT NnEwsTIa, Psoriasis IieheR, fls{i- Jus, eoal Head tApdtGn and rFtft spstirs gf ipb- tns, noaly and tmpiB Hatapra af ihs kgklp sad ektf. ~h~n th. bee h taIaiAAa aud IsInuii e IAl,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
KcZRMA ON A CHILD.

Yopr mo,t vAlnAhis FCTittRA RsatplEs have donr niJ oidld sa mueh .od Ihat feel HkH AAfluF this for thr heHrht of tbpse ahn fouhisd slis sAin disrsHst hy tiie Sitl was tfaphisd with fs's se ma. And tried ssNsfai dartufs and HsjitfHRH tut dld noi d, her sbN good ant nssa tbs ttfi- cUEs HE=ss';ss, =hfet speedily sntsd bsI, f"f rect. AS1UN H0shMikh, E.ilhbuTsh, thd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARs.

My kratitaic 10 God is uHhnunisd hrf the Telist l have obtained ffoW ths npu ui the iHfttEhA hHNNDIks. have been troubled Nitb ErssmA an my Es fuf twenty years, 1 had not e1Htnri able nigh, Tot yeArs ihs buVnias aOs itehius were se in i.nse, Nov. anu happy e. sal have ap tfo1tiF. Only the iitef.cplofai patches on hy ilBbs TemAin
 iIfsmY L.. SMITH. Iss Woat Avenue, Rochester, k, Y,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
COVERED WITH sLoTcHKg.

want To tell you thst tnG tt1irrHA HnHoLy- Fs1 is magnificent. Abusi three m"ytbs as" Iay fAr. covered wtth Hialrhss, and snss sstss thIeE boiiiss of hrsotshsI was pyflseilJ fstss i.
 7sHt. Charles street. New orleans, La.