davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-09
Sneezing Catarrh.

Sneezing Catarrh.
The distressing, sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the
acrld, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful inflammation extending to
the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thou
sands who suffer periodically from head colds
or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the
fact that single application of SANFORDs
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will afford in
Simultaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple
Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this
remedy will do in the chronic forms, where
the breathing is INSTRUCTED by choking, put
rid mucous accumulations, the hearing af
fected, smell and taste gone, throat uIcerated
and hacking cough gradually fastening itself
upon the debilitated system. Then 1t is that
tue marvellous curative power of SANFORD's
RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instantan-
eous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first application. 1t is rapid, radical, perma-
nent, economical, safe.
SANPoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box
CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED In
HALER. Price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-09
MONROE, N. c., Oct. 20, 1887.

MONROE, N. c., Oct. 49, 1887.
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.:
GENTLEMEN,-Mr. VIM. s. Stephenson Of
this county brought his son to town today to
let us see him. and to show us what CUTICURA
REMEDIES had done for him. This is the case
referred to in our letter to you some time ago.
To look at the boy now, one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
ter with him,-seems to be in perfect health
We have written and herewith inclose what
his father has to say about the matter,-wrote
it just as he dictated.
We are selling quite quantity Of CUTICURA
REMEDIES and he ar nothing but praises for
them. We regard the CUTICURA REMEDIES
the best in the market, and shall do all we can
to promote their sale. Yours truly,
STEVENS g. BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-09
DuFFYS FORMULA

A Certain omo for thu H1,ss s>aSo a
ConsumpsanR
Ia mann Ingredients 80 NV bs40d Du6SS
Pure Malt Whisky, snd Stimulates tns soss
gies and builds up the xsssss - nootb3 s0sn
tito discovery has e~es dooA
~ Am Presbyterian dsrUmn snds Doc.
tos Of Divinity, but I an MOI afraid b rssem'
mend Duffy's Malt whisksy snd DunyS 1oH
mula q the pursst and most sfndsns prspafs'
tons know q and my oxpesssnos u lasgs
oua." -. Asv. B. Mia
800. Princeton, Iowa
Dufyr rcrmuh b fos sale BY I'll druggists
and dealers. Prico, 81 per bottle.
TEE Dusys NAIs WHssH11 o.,
..ss,,s,rs,s -.-,. R0eAsssas' NJ !,
Wanted.
We want several cheap cottages in desirable
location for cash customers.
Bee County Ranch for.SaIe.
$500 acres, four miles from Beeville,
on the 8. A. & A. p. r. r.. one OF the
best ranches In the county; 40 acres IN
cultivation, room frame house and
plenty Of good out-buildings; large vege-
table garden, $50 fruit trees. plenty Of
water, good grasses and fine timber; all
we'll fenced. Will sell cheap and take
part in trade. Call and get full partiou-
lars :; Of this p place ace; v.,ov H.n,rv g. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-09

CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI-
CUTICURA RESOLvENT, the new blood purifier,
internally, are positive cure for every form
of skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-09
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
OF FEMALES

~ Instantly relieved by the Cuti-
cura Anti-Pain Plaster, a
r. new, most agreeable, instantaneous
IAN and lnfallble pain-killing plaster,
slD especially adapted to relieve Female
Pains and Weaknesses. Warranted
vastly superior 10 all other plasters, and the
most perfect Antidote to Pain, Inflammation
and weakness yet compounded. At all drug
gists, 25 cents: five for 81 %: or, postage free,
of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-09

Wanted.
We want several cheap cottages in desirable
location for cash customers.
HAMBLETON, HADLBY Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
GENERAL FARM TOPICS.

In Vermont they use rollers twelve feet
long and from five to seven feet in diam
eter, weighing 2 GOO pounds, and drawn by
six horses, to break the roads after heavy
snew storms. The roads are thus kept
open OF half the cost of shoveling.
o. w. Cheever, in the N. E. Farmer, says
no building on the farm will pay better
interest on its cost than a deep shed for
storing dry earth or other absorbents for
nee in stables. We have no need to send
to Germany for minerals to use for this
purpose.
The American Cultivator thinks an oc.
casional short crop of potatoes is no great
detriment to the country. 1t says we are
in the habit of eating too many potatoes,
which have less of strength. giving elements
and those imparting nervous force and
mental vigor than the cereal.
A Minnesota newspaper reports one Of
the quicket and cleanest corn husking Jobs
on record. ,A,prairie FIRE went through six
ceres OF corn In five minutes, completely
burning away every husk, leaving the corn
on the stalks clean and bright, and In no
way injured by the fire and smoke.
An Illinois horticultural society decides
that the deterioration Of orchards notice.
able everywhere Is due principally to
double cropping the land and starving the
trees; and that the secret Of their restors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
PRICE, 80 GENTS.

the 10th ult., for the purpose of looking
at some of the choice live stock for which
Sang anon county is noted. Before leaving
they bought of Sterioker Bros. one of the
most promising year-old Cleveland bay
stations that ever left Yorkshire England.
BE weighs 240 pounds and measures Is
hands. He is known as Duke of Clarence.
Breeders Gazette,
Hogs are the most Improbable stock
We keep as now managed, that is, when fed
for fourteen months" so says Prof. San.
horn Of the Missouri Agricultural College.
He furlhe remarks; The growth and
weight attained by hogs in fifteen to eigh.
teen months can be obtained at much less
cost IN seven or eight months. Those who
feed hogs for fourteen months actually
waste by unnecessary maintenance As per
cent. OF the food given after the hog is or
months old. This is an txtravagance no
farmer can afford" As hogs near maturity
the cost Of their dead weight rapidly adj
var ces. The old belief that hogs of $50 or
200 pc unds and upwards will make growth
more cheaply than smaller animals is
false one. The $50 pound hog takes nearly
twice as much food for pound of gain as
does 60 pound pig. These figures ought
to Danish from the farm every shoat over 8
or months old.-St, Louis Journal of
Agriculture.
One OF my neighboIs who came TO see
me while doing some logging work, said
latter seeing the colts performance:
"W here their strength lies is more than 1
can see, for l had no idea they could move
such logs as they were hitched to''-which
they did with apparent ease. Another
neighboa, whose farm joined mine, and
who saw them working almost daily for
year,, said of them: "1hey are the best
farm team l ever saw" and then went on
to tell me of horse he once owned, sired
by the anne horse as mine, but his colt
bad been trained on the whipping system
and spot ed; he also called nv attention
to a number of colts sired by the same
horse, that were spoiled by the same treat.
inert, saying:
You have the only team of those colts
that are worth anything, and your kind
ness to them as colts must be the cause of
their kindness to you and their excellent
working qualities" Since that time have
had no use for whip for spirited horse.
We are now driving high spirited mare,
that whip is never used to, and she will
90 as well without binders as with. or
without check.rein; her head never goes
down, her heels up-but with whip treat.
ment would not like to Drive her or ride
behind her.-Jonathan Talcott, in the
Country Gentleman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

owing to the fact that the moist vapors
which plants emit from their leaves increase
the degree of saturation OF the surrounding
air, and especially significant is this office
on the part of plants when we reflect that
the air of our dwellings is constantly much
too dry to be healthy.
The fact that plants generate ozone Is
also of the utmost Importance from q sanl-
tary point of view, since ozone IS regarded
by leading scientists as the one great and
natural purifier of the atmosphere which
constantly surrounds Us, and which we are
ever called upon to take into our lungs.
The lecturer gave an interesting array Of
practical data tending to show the efficacy
of growing plants to prevent consumption
of the lungs. The method advised was to
stock the living and sleeping apartments
with plants and flowers in winter and to
live among plants ont ofdoors in summer.
This he termed Home Saitsrium," and
pointed out its advantages over the re-
puted mountain and seaside resorts. OF
course. the rooms must be of good siz ,,
and should have a southern exposure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
"Best cure for consumption is the old
Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
Tanapoosa, Georgia,

This progressive young city of the New
South is fast coming into prominence.
Unlike many of the older cities in that
section it was started on the ground floor"
and the Tallspoosa Of to-day, with its near.
factories and hundreds of residences, is the
outcome of only about six months OF ener-
getic effort by large company. Property
is still selling there at very low prices, and
it is without doubt one of the most favor
able sections of the South Tor Investment
at this time.
The advertisement of the Tallapoosa
Land, Mining and Manufacturing Com
psDy, who has been largely instrumental
in making its emarksble growth, will be
found elsewhere in this paper. Any of our
readers who are thinking OF investing in
the Southland will do well to read it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
A WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
The Presidents Interesting Conversation
With the Crowds That CalI Upon Him.

The Presidents Interesting Conversation
With the Crowds That Cau Upon Him.
TIE range of conversation between the
PRECEDENT and those who shake hands with
hin at crowded receptions. says a CORE
spoil dent, Is limited. stood near the other
day and listened as they shook hands and
slid on:
First caller docking up)-How do you
do. sir?
President cordially How do you do.
sir?
Second caller docking down)-Good
morning, sir.
President (smiling)-Good morning.
And so on to The
fifth caller Shaking hands and laugh
ing)-Helped to elect you, aud going to do
it again. Exit
PTesideDt-Thank you,
Sixth caller Cooking straight out OF the
door Glad to see you, sir
PIesident-How DO you do?
And so on to the
Fifteenth caller "a little boy in frock,
waodling on, seeing only the Caief Exceed
hve's feet, and not noticing whose they
ale),
President PREACHING for him)-Herel you
little fellow. Here! This way Give as
a shake
Little fellow is shaken and waddies on,
solennly wondering what it is all about.
Sixteenth caller whispers in Executive
ear.
President with surprised and cengratu1a-
tory look)-Ah, indeed Hope they ara
all well.
Response smo thered by
Seventeenth cs!ler-How do you DO, sir!
Prssident-How do you do, sir?
Tide sweeps on till il reaches
TWenty.seventh caller lin loud voice.
Mr.. President, was born Within two miles
of your birthplace, and only three years
later up on Caldwell hill. Subdusd gig
gle OF crowd.
Presicent-Ah, indeed I'd like first rate
to go up there for day or two this sum-
Mer.
TWenty-seventh caller (resUmes)-Coms
on; fishing
He is ingulfed in the tide and the SEN
tence dies unfinished. while the President
cordially shakes hands with a party of
three with umbrellas, evidently from the
rural districts.
Thirty-sixth caller lady shakes hands
blithely That shake is for Mrs. Cleveland.
Gin her my love.
President-ThaRk you.
Thirty-seventh csller-Good evening,
sir.
President automatically Good mora
Ing.
About one in a thousand is known to the
President, but. on the whole, it is a dresrY
ceremon V to him, and entered into with
real sensible earnestnesss and q sort Of
contagious generality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
TURKISH BATH PARTIES,
Chicago Ladi Patronizing These Health
Resorts.
IChicago Herald. /

IChicago Herald.
Bathing is social fad in Chicago now.
This is not to say that Chicego ladies have
not always bathed. But the truth is, and
remains to abide, that the true social caper
Of the day is the Turkish bath party.
How do they arrange it in Chicago?
The Herald has no objection to letting
the world into the secret. A kalf-doZen
ladies-membsrs of the same set, Of course
having previously made arrangements
with the Turk who is the presiding genius
of the bath, come down town and spent
the entire afternoon in the enjoyment OF
the oriental lave. There are no horrid men
around save the stalwart sentinel at the
door. Those who wait upon the fair bath
ers are of their own sex. Tne afternoon is
always the time selected as more con-
ducive 10 the true appreciation of the
luxurious laDgTor of the pastime. Lunch
is servtd and the msidens recline and loll
about the rooms in great abandon and en-
joyment.
Bath-house keepers are very reticent
when question. d. They say nothing for
tear of frightning their patrons away. IF
| should say even single word, said one
of them to Herald correspondent, 81 would
lose my custom
"Wby are the ladies so anxious to keep
this harmless Amusement secret?"
Because they don't want the dudes
and msshers to besiege the bath houses.
1t wouldn't be very pleasant for the ladies
to be compelled TO run the gauntlet of a
lot of guys every time they wanted to take
BATH"
How was il inaugursted?
81 wouldn't dare to give the lady's name,
but it is sufficient to say that she is a
leader in her sex No; would not tell
you who she was for Thousand dollars.
One day sne came to me and said she had
an idea, She said she wanted to give q
Turkish bath social, and asked me IL l
would let her have my rooms. She was
willing to pay any price,
What did you sayP'
II agreed, of course. She wanted to have
lunch served, SO l sgreed it should be as
she wished. / engaged lot of young lady
walters, and at 5 o'clock there was as dainty
lunch as you ever saw served in the
rooms, and the guests lolled around,
and
"How do you know"
The bath-house man blushed to the
roots of bis hair. 81 was told that the
young ladies had good time" he replied.
'In fact, the young lady who gave the
party or social told me so herself after she
came out. And you never saw such rosy
set of girls in yonr life. They came out
with rush, just Is il they had been chill
dren let out of school laughing and chat.
ting and as merry a. larks. They said
they'd never had such . good time before.
They-bless my soul, you Amt taking
notes, are you? Do you want to ruin me"
''NsverI No one could be 80 base a. to
violate confidence 20 ohildliks ~ yours"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Cattle prices are stiffening considerably.
A sale of 1000 head Of cattle was recently
made in Colfax county, New Mexico, for
spring delivery at $13 head, round, calves
to be counted.-Denver Field and Farm.
Ranch owners In the northwest part OF
the State say that q heavy loss of cattle will
occur il the snow does not go of pretty
soon, The snowfall has been very heavy
in the North and West.-Talmage Neb. Tri-
hume.
Mr.. John Dowdie reports the price of cat
tie advancing with an ever increasing de.
mand. He recently completed the sale of
q bunch Of steers at cents, and thinks
that within the next ten days they will go
up to 6.-Tucson Citizen.
From what we learn very little damage
was done to the range cattle from the eff
fects OF the late storm. The snow drifted
sufficiently so they could rustic and get
plenty OF grass, and the ice thawed suffi.
GENTLY for stock to get water before many
died from thirst-Kiowo (Kan. Journal.
Forty thousand beef steers have been
marketed from the New Mexico range the
past season. The Thermometer has repeat
eddy been down in this place this winter 20
degrees below zero. In this dry atmosphere
that is only equal in intensity to zero at
the Missouri.-NorthwestN New Mexican.
Some Of our nearby farmers who think
the prices obtained for horses are too SIM all
should note the following from the Texas
Stockman of January 81: Z Meyer sold last
week one car mares at SIS; two cars horses
and mares, $25 so; forty unbsidled colts al
s., and three cars of saddle horses for $37
so. he also shipped carload OF ine stock,
consisting of stations and matched teams
to the City of Mexico.
H. A. Prout, of Severy, Kan., had In q
load OF dehorned cows last week, which
sold at 10c. to zoe. per cwt. above horned
COWS OF same weight, flesh and fat. The
packers paid more for them than for horned
COWS, because they were free from bruises.
This Melted Mr.. Prout something like 81 per
head more for his experiment. Besides
this they required less feed and far less shed
room. Mr.. Prout is convinced of the merits
OF hornless cattle.-Kansas City Telegram.
Hoof and Horn says that reports from
all over Arizona describe the weather as
mild and beautiful, and the cattle are no.
where any the worse for the recent cold
snap. In the southern part of the territory
the cattle drifted good deal, but 1t will
require very little riding to drive them
back. The principal loss occurs in cases
where large numbers of beef cattle were
gathered for shipment and were scattered,
and before being gathered up became I'M
fit for shipment.
Maj. VIM. Gentry, of Sedalis No., in com.
pany with G. G. Berry, w. G. Bowman and
N. II. Gently, visited Springfield Ill, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

Why work for another or on small salary
Why continue working on a worn-out
farm? Why try to secure living from
high priced or heavily mortgaged farms?
Why work on rented land? Why not start
for yourself? Why not secure at once
some of the low priced but very fertile and
well located lands adjacent to railroads,
now TO be obtained by those going to
Northern Dakota and Minnesota, where
you can make larger net profit per acre
than on the high priced or worn out land
You now occupy? Why not go and look
the situation over and see for yourself, or
at least obtain further information, which
will be sent free if you will address @. FL.
Warren, General Passenger Agent St. Paul,
MINI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

fectly free from Jumps. Let it stand in 8
warm place for three hours; add three
beaten eggs, a teaspoonfuJ of salt and a
very little sugar. ABOUT two tablespoonfuls,
and. bake in well grease d wsffle irons. Eat
with butter and honey or silver drips.
To make glossy starch for linens and
muslins, take two ounces of white gum
arabic powder, put into pitcher, and pour
on il pint of boiling water, according to
the degree of strength you desire, and then,
having covered it, let it stand all night.
In the morning pour it carefully from the
dregs into clean bottle-keep it for use.
a tablespoonful OF gum water stirred into
a pint of starch that has been made IN the
usual manner will give lawns, either black
or printed, a look of newness, when moth
ing else can restore them after washing. 1t
is also good. much diluted, for thin white
muslin and bobinet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
New Ph1ox, star OF ouedIinburg.

The Germans have succeeded in prodac-
ing an extraordinary variation In the Pnlox
Drummondii, which is being sent out py
seedmen this year. The following is Hem
derson's account of it: This novelty is OF
quite an extraordinary character. The CEN
Ter of each petal runs out into point one
quarter to one.third OF an inch beyond the
edge, which gives the flowers a regular star
like form of beautiful violet color, which
is effectively brought out by the distinct
white margin around the edge of each pst-
al. The plant grows about one and one
half feet in height, is of compact habit,
and bears lage umbels of the above flowers
in profusion. A first-class certificate of
merit has been awarded IL this novelty by
the Jury OF the Society for the Encourage
ment of Horticulture in the Royal Prussian
States at their last meeting in Berlin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

ton lies in blowing under green crops or
sowing clover to remain uncut for the
double purpose OF mulch and manure.
A forehanded husbandman of Western
New York, whose land is level, or only
rollins, ldraws manure in winter as fast as
made and broadcasts 1t upon bare ground
or not more than six inches of snow in
fields intended for hoed crops next season
He hes persisted in this practice for year
and makes the remarkable statement in
FERN Life that lone load so applied is
equal in effect to three, at least, spread in
spring. Moreover, he gets just as much
work out of the way during a compari-
lively slack time,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
Hyacinths in Water.
IPrsirie Farmer.I

TIE practice of growing hyacinths in
water is a very old one; bat at best the
bloom will not equal that which is OBTAIN
able under pot culture. The advantage
attending the water system is that the
glasses look better than pots. One OF the
principal things to keep in view when
hyacinths are grown in this way, is to see
that they are we'll furnished with roots
before the bulbs are removed from ths
dark position in which they are first place
after putting them in the glasses. If
brought under the influence OF quite full
light, as when placed 10 a windoR before
they are well furnished with young fbsrs
they seldom make much progress after
ward Another matter of Importance is
not to hurry bulbs on grown in this way.
A green house temperature is better than a
greater neat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
To Make Grating Wax.

As the time is approaching wlen grating
will be in season observes the Orchard and
Garden) the following method of making
grating wax may prove acceptable: A
good liquid graftlng wax, adapted for
painting the wounds made in pruning
trees, and to other purposes, NAV be made
by melting one pound of rosin over gentle
FIRE and stirring in one ounce of beef tai
low. When the mixture, after being re.
moved from the fire, has cooled off some
what, eight ounces of alcohol are to be
added to it. II too cool for mixing, place
over the FIRE again. carefully guarding the
alcohol against taking fire. When cool
put it in bottles or cans, and keep well
closed. A number of years ago this used
to be known as "Lefort's Liquid Grating
Wax
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
I'M Gents silver or twelve eents samoa pay

IN CENTS silver or twelve cents s,amps) pays
~ for your address in THE Southern Agenl's
Friend" which circulates all over the United
States, and you will get hundreds of samples,
circulars, books, newspapers, magazines, ETC.,
from those who want agents. You wIll get lots
of mail matter and good reading free, and will
be well pleased with the small investment. Lists
containing names sent to each person answer
ing this advertisement or for % cents we will
do as above stated, and send you splendid
paper six months, and a 25cent present, some
thing new TO you sure 70 please.
WILLIAMS & Co Publishers, Atlanta, Ga.
Please state that you saw our advertisement
in this paper.