davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
JOSEPH LAPRAY.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, w. T., April
10. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his in.
tentiOn tn make fnai proof of in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the United States land otfice
at Spokane Fnlls. w. r., OH June 10 1880
at 1 = NJ viz: joseph L@prsy, Who made
homestead entry No. 1885 f'r the va s,3
and 4 sw / of sec in town %, u OF range
40. Il w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Robert Bsily. Aupust Belbumer, Charlas
Haines, OF Walkers Prairie =. o, w. r.,
James Monaphan Of Spoksde Falls. W T..
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of sucn proof. or who knows
II any substantial reason, und,T the law
and the regulations of the Interior depart.
ment. why such proof should not I've al
lowed, will lie given An opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross.
examine the witness 8 OF said claimant.
aud 10 Offer evidences in Tebu tai Of that
submitted by claimant.
NJ ADAMS Ra,istar
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
GEORGE BULOTTI.


Land Office At Spokane Falls, w. 7, April
10Th. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hns filed notice Of his int-n-
non TO make t,nal proof In surpor' Of his
claim. and that said proof vii b. made be-
fure the u \. La, Otiice al Spokans Falls.
W. r. on July 23rd 1850, at r. NJ viz {:
George Bulvtu, who mad. entry No
bsl3, for the VA oi SW4 81 OF SWN.
sWt Of SEA- sec IL tp ~, R43 e W
BM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon an !
cultivation of said land, viz: James
Patterson, Thomas Evan., Phil 7. Btcher,
Erasmus p. Nauman, all OF Chattsroy,
Spokane county, w. =.
Any person who desires to protest
against thu allowance Of such pro"f, or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
under the law ana the regulations OF tho
Interior Department, why such proof
should not bs sllo wed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned :ine
aud place To cross-exaiuine The wi nrssps OF
said claimant, aid to offer tv'dence IN J. g.
buttal OF that submitted by claimant.
j. ri. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby ~, en that proposals
will be recpived 10y the undersigned ~ the
auditur's Office IN Pssco. Franklin cuun,y,
w. T until MONDAY. lbe 81 day oi June,
1850 ut 8 o'ciock A. NJ, tor the erection ol
\ o, unty building ior Franklin coruty.
said building tn be foity Ieet long by TWEEN
ty.eipbi faet wide, two stories bigh, with
county ofiices below and u hall nb,ve. and
10 be Iribed and plsste-ed throughout,
Plan and speci iications can beseen ut the
auditor 's office.
bidders will be- required to state the
sinle In which they will compiets the
bniIdirg
THOMAS wINN, County Auditor.
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE or FINAL rROoF.
JACOB II. STEWART.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, W. T.,
April 10 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inlen
tion TO make final proof in support OF his
claim, and tnai said proof will be mad.
before the u. 8. land Office nj >pok
Falls, W. T., on July II. 1889. al l =. NJ
viz: Jacob II Stewart. who made home.
stead entry No. 6l04, for the nd, nw4 ia,
nst. m3, swt, sec IL, tip 70 II. 43, h.
w. NJ.
He names the following witness to
prove his continuous residrnce uron and
cultivation OF said laud. viz:
Joseph Q Cowgirl Robert +. Cowgirl
friedrich Base. Richard NJ. J. Armstrong,
all OF Chatieroy L. o., Spokane County,
w. T.
Any person who desires To protest
against the allowance Of such proof or
who knows OF any substantial renson. un-
der the law and regulations Of the Interior
Department. why such proof should not
b. allowed, will be given an opportunity
at the above mentioned time ana place to
cross Examine the witnesses OF said claim.
ant, and To offer evidence In rebuttsl OF
that submitted bv claimant
J. NJ. ADAMS Register
, 1889-05-23
THE HOME SHOPPING GUIDE.

A handsome, illustr ted - -taIogue for spring
aud summes of tins near. has just been sued
by essrs. Tokla,, Sihgerman d Co. If eett.
lie. the lebdiug dry " oos merchants on the
coast
The work covers wi rang of goods, in
clud ng ev, ryihiog C. be found IN ladies',
N. ms. Youiis' b,'. s. and Ch ldren's srpa 81.
hous EeepinR Ro,ds, house furnishing tOods.
travelling on fits. .tc., etc. IT enabl. \ outside
customers 10 90 their sh"pp ng by mail or -s.
pr-s-, equally Is well sf they made sp .
cisl ~ Ia Seattle for the purp and II ac'
qusints tn m with the very latest Peri Ian
and sstern stN >.
M hout ehUld should be without II. Copy
mailed fte 10 auy |, gi BILE addr. ~.
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE ron punL,oArioN
United states Land Otiiee, Spokane Falls
W. + ADril ~. 1889

United states Land Oiiice. Spokane Falls.
w. r.. April ~. 1889
Notice is hereby gwen that IN compli'
ante with The pr,vi~iuns ~ the nct OF con.
grpss Of Jun g. 1873. emitted AN Get for
the sac III timber lands IN the states Of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton territory" solomon Cameron . Slo'
kane Falls. comfy ~ Spnkane. state Tor
trrrilory) Of Washington, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn state
inent No. SO Or the purchase al
the y l2 uf SIC IA oi SEQ "a,
Tp2 81 X AZ ant will offer proof to chu~
that The land spusht Is more valuable for
iis timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his clam III
said land before the register and ,eceiver
oi this "tiic. at Spokane Falls. the 0 da,
OF August, 1889 ri o A. N. He names M
witnesses: A n. Haley, WIN. Myrick,
Geo Graves, J. NJ. Grininer, all OF SpO
kane Falls Any and All persons claiming
adversely the abnve .,i-,"ribed lands are
requested TO file their clans IN this Office
On Ur before said o h day o, Aupn>t, 1880.
] NJ ADAMS Register
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE or SEIZURE.

APRIL 10, 1889
Notice Is ereby given I AT me t"'iowing
dcscribed pr,iper;v h~s b on seized y United
tues @ ,sioms officers, fer vinl',ion of tue
Uuit, State. revenue inws!
q SO o, 800. FL ven tins Vm lbs) prepare
orium, sci sed At spokane Fails. W. Il, Oct. 2,
1873 49,, a.,
Case No $40. Ten Tins tNH lbs) prepared
Cpium, seised Al spokane AIS, W. L., Nov
q, 1884.
pariies Gaining the above. or any pat
thei eof ar.. require to A. their clnib there
4 with the col lector Uf customs for this 10
trict wi hin twenty days fium the date OF tho
hnt public tion this motto"
CHAR!.t S NJ. BRADSHAW,
Col ector OF customs
nat. oi 6ret Mn nbitcati,p MAyy. 1879
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOr.
CHARLES ID. NJ A

Land office at Spokane Falls, w. T., April
1S 1889
Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF his In.
,pntion to make final proof in support Of
his claim and that said proof will br made
before the u -. land office at Spoksne
Falls. w. T., on AnVu.t IL 1880. at 0 A.
NJ, viz: Charles ID. Marshall, who made
homestead entry No. 30s4, for the Dw4,
bw4 OF rec 8, Up &c n, a 4E. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his conlinous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, VIZ:
Alfred II. Brickrll David B. Roby.
Charles HolaDird, Richard Wnioriy. all uf
Peone. w. r. J NJ. ADAMS Register.
, 1889-05-23
SUM MONS.
TERRITORY ,F WAsHi' GTo., .,
nmnIN IL = .knu, L es


In the dis rict court oi the II trit'r ry Of
w shl. stun, I'd f,r ihe ur h ju, icial nls-
r ct therrOf, hOiu ny i'r,.s nj Spokane Falls
spuku.e @ unt, iun Id ,rrdory,
jess smih flunllif, VS.. f,ank Smith.
- DE endu,t
er"ih, nbuve named de- q, dsnt: You are
h rrby ned a al Jessi. 4. Smith, plsiuiiF,
has al II "a cum laiut atniust Sou In district
cUnr, OF the Fun th judicial niuict LOlnii,g
'eIms at ~IUk nc Fa ~iicl, will co. e ON to
"t hard Xty day af er he first public ,Ipn
ft,ls summons. t.w I: -t>r da . liter The
Itn DIV May. 1884, duuless GU npJ rand
~ swer the s"in-, II ~ b. i.'ret 'e OH day q
July. lS'y. lie sam" VIII be euNtn as coNf ss q,
-, h. prsyrrU III. aid c"mp'atnt Er,n'ed.
The object aud pra, er of ssi,i complaint Ia o
ID n deer y Of said ca r. dissolving tho
b nis o. mat,imOny ex'stiug tw.en y, n
Tiff fand Defendant OH I ,t v, Ouhd of absnuon-
r,", and fa,iur to 10 i'd as ..t foILh IN
plainlif cunpi INT he elm. and furiher that
sai lain',Gb ava ded tie care. custudy
und ntroi ~ dina Zoe Su.ith. tive manor
ch Id ~ :. IL piaint " nj dcfen, ant u, d Tor
sue oinrr AN FUR her relief"s TO the court
.'.., tins unI h nd aud 'he 'cal
sBAL Of said court, This Sec ma day of
- Nay, iS3J. ~
JKEN >EDY STOUT. cle'k.
IS, u. A. CLEstNT D"pu y.
Turner. Forster y Turno Attorney for plain
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
WILLIAM -. HENDERSON.

Land office at Spokane Fall, w. t.,
April 10, 1850
N"lirr is hereby given ihst the following
named setler la, filed notice OF his int.n.
tiun to make final pruut In support oi his
claim, and that said proof wi b. made
before the United States hand office at Spo.
kane Falls, ". r.. ON July o, 1882 st D A.
NJ. viz: William ID. Htnd' rsou, who made
pre- emptr'n declarstory statement No b2OO
tor the net >'t, sec ~, tp &c, north, range
AZ r. w NJ.
He names the following wito esses To
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation ~ SAID land VIZ
Ge"rRe +. Porry, Thomas II Holland
John Anderson, Clark ii. Perry, of Sp"
kan Falls, w. +.
Any person who de.ires to protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or who
knows oi any substantial reason, und,r The
Jaw and the regulations of the Interior de.
partn,ent, why sU h prof should not be
allowed. will be given an opportunity ut
the anove mentioned time aud place to
cros--examine the witnesses ui said clam.
ant and TO offer evidence IN rebultal of
tbSt submitted bv claiinsnt
J. ". ADAMS Register.
, 1889-05-23
N,piICE To CkEI,IIORs

Notice Is hereby given oHil persons hav'
ing claims against The estate of susan IL
Diuinheller. decreased TO present said
CLAIMS together with the necessary vouch
eis within Ore year from the daie ~ The
first publicalsun uf this notice To ID NJ :.
Drulnh-iier, administrator he estate ni
said deceased aL the Traders National
bank in the city of Spokane Faiis. thr
same being the place appointed Tor tue
transaction Of the business ~ said estate.
ID. NJ LRUM n ELLER.
administrators A Of the estate " susan
DrumheIl-r. d-ceustd
Date Of first publ cation. April II, 1889
, 1889-05-23
An Editor Receivers.

NApA, Cal, May q, Special.-D wig ht
Hacke,t, the missing editor oi the Nspa
Reporter, returned this morning from 81.
Louis In charge oi a keeper from the Mis-
souri inrsne ssyluni, almost entirely re-
covered from his insanity auacK.
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE FOn PUBLICAT:oN,
United States Land onios. Spokane Fall

United States Land Office, Spokane Falls
w. T., Apiii lS 1889
Notice is hereby gwen that In compliance
vii III the provisions ot lh- act ~ congress
ut June 3, 1873, entitled An act for the
sale oi iiinher lands N the States ot Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Was hington
Territory Daniel Sheedy OF spokane
Falls, County Of spokane, Tor territory Of
Washington. has this 'iay hled in this uiiice
his sworn statement No. 80. for the pnr-
chase oi Ili- ~ of s'-ci n No. 90 In town
ship No. 20 n, range Nu.43 Il w M, and will
offer proof 10 show that the laud sought
is more valuable for its timber than ior
agricultural purposes, aud 10 establish his
claim to said land before the repiste, and
receiver Of ,hi- office at spokane Fall, W.
T.. on the i3th day of August, 1889. at
A. NJ.
He names as witnesses: Edwin w.
BRYANT, Samuel Fryer. Merrill q. Martin.
dale, Michael +. Ludsate, all OF Spokane
Falls y. o.. Spokane county, W. r.
Any and ali persons CLAIMING adversely
the above d-scribed bands are requested to
file Their claims in this fiice on or before
said 18Th day OF August, 1850
j. Nj. ADAMD, Register
, 1889-05-23

Tor sALE-20 HALF BRt ED YEARLIN9
l. aud wO.y' ar old bulls tShOrthorns) ):ai 40 400
Searhng and two-year-Old h, ifers Can be
seen at the rOnnd-uD on Nav 10 IA at the ranch
OF UIquhau os.. Crsh Creek. eodw2
OUR RANCH, ONE MILE
from Med cal Lake. a. 4 bay mare three
Yeas old. aud sc n lett shoulder. A 70
wad ofsO VIII be Civ, II for |, formation lead
ing to her r. cove ~. Information may b. LET
NJ U q m or at 'auch GLASGOW BROS
, 1889-05-23
NOTICES or FINAL PROOF.

Date n, frst publication. Nave, 1879.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
Jim Fisk's Monument.

After dinner at the leading hotel Of
the place. a nor pretentious hostelry
than they had met since leaving the
Massasoit, of Springfield, u friends
started out for a stroll through the
town, and ultimately found them.
selves in the cemetery, which is To-
Gated upon a hill a little south OF and
overlooking the depot, and from which
the Photographic view vas taken.
Here. as they wandered among the
tombs Of this charming resting place
of the dead, culling bits Of wisdom
from the various inscriptions, all re
mipding them of their end. they came
rather unexpectedly upon the monu.
ment Of Jim" Fisk, the financial hero
of Black Friday. II is an imposing
and beautiful structure Of white granite
from the quarries Of Dummerston, a
little way NJ the river, and was erected
by his widow at a cost Of nearly
$500, 900. II consists of ashelf mounted
upon a square base, at the four corners
OF which are life size figures OF Com
merce, Finance, Banking and Rail.
reading. all charmingly conceived
and admirably executed. Esthetically
considered, it is a rare and beautiful
piece Of work. but whata commentary
upon the truthfulness of monumental
famel
As our friends viewed the beautiful
structure and criticized its design and
execution, the excitable Tinto broke
out into strong animadversions against
the propriety Of such a contribution 10
postbumous glorifcation anent a man
whose name, while living, was a syn
onym for everything that WAS
Hush, perturbeds spirit. interrupted
the dominic. This memorial Of him
stands in a secluded spot, far from the
eyes Of men; and il was the least his
widow could do in return for the
wealth he left her. AS for the rest,
Judge not, lest We be judged" And
the perturbed spirit was hushed.-
American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
Cool ThirI.

The remarkable GOODNESS Of a Pitts
burg burglar assisted him TO escape.
He broke into u laundry, and while
sorting the garments into a large
clothes basket was surprised by two
officers, who appeared at the window
opening into the yard. The fellow
worked so Systematically and quietly
that the officials thought that perhaps
he was an employee of the establish.
ment, and they, therefore, asked him
why he worked at so late an hour. He
replied: Il am getting the things
ready for the girls, who will be up
soon TO do the ironing. j get $40 a
month, and have to work awful hard
to keep my pldce." Ho then went to
the window, and putting his arms on
the sill said; My, but this is a dis
agreeable night TO be out in. would
not like to be in the places of you
gentlemen. Won't you come inside
and take a drinkl | will open the wine
cellar for you" The officers started
for the kitchen door in the rear part of
the ward, and the thief thereupon made
for the front door and escaped, carry
ing with him many of the garments.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
MeIloni'n RnlInc Passinn.

II was born at Parma, and when !
got a holiday used 10 90 into the coun.
try the night before and go 10 bed
early. so as 20 get up before the dawn.
Then ] used 10 steal silently out Of the
house and run, with bounding heart,
till / got 20 the top of a little hill,
where ! used 10 set myself 80 as 10 look
toward the east" There, he tells us,
he used, in the stiffness Of nature, 20
wait the rising sun, and feel his atten.
ton rapt, less with the glorious spec.
tacle OF the morning light itself than
with the sense Of the mysterious heal
which accompanied It's beams ant
brought something more necessary e
our life and that OF all nature than th,
Light itself.
The idea that not only mankind,
but nature, would perish though the
light continued, il this was divorced
from heat, made a profound impress
sion, he tells us, on his childish mind.
Tho statement that such an idea could
enter with dominating force into the
mind Of a child will perhaps seem i'm.
probable TO most. II will, however,
b comprehensive enough 10 some
here, / have no doubt. Professor s.
y: Langley in Popular Science
MONTHLY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
Hospitality Of the Cubans.

During these rides the remarkable
Cuban hospitality Of which | have al
ready spoken was again and again m
phasizcd. II was simply impossible TO
get past any h~abitation, from hat Of a
decayed but still well TO do planter TO
the humblest charcoal burners cabin,
without dismounting for a light for
our cigars, or a few minutes chatter
over the dolorous condition Of affairs
in the island, during which coffee"
must be taken. There being neither
stoves nor freplaces in Cuba, the
question Of cooking fires becomes an
odd one. In the cities, all cooking is
done OF charcoal urns. in the larger
establishments these often being
arranged in the form Of massive
charcoal ranges. But in these re-
mote country places, a little pagoda
like corner is built next the house, or
a detached structure, not unlike an
American farmers large smoke house,
is seen. Here the fire is built squarely
upon the ground, or upon or within
rude stone bases, and the smoke rs
cends at will, usually finding vent un-
derneath raised roofs. In this primi-
tive cocina. or kitchen, the guarda
Candida literally candle, or fire guard
is always smoldering. II it should
happen 10 90 out-which is seldom
permitted, as unhappy superstitions
attnch TO the faction discovery, il Is
instantly relighted from flint and steel
sparks struck into punches Of corn
~tassels, or some dry and splintered
leaves Of the palm.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
The Zinc Plate In Art.

The photo photographers are looking
toward ziucography as a refuge and
substitute for the Bavarian photographic
stone and the wood cut, and expert
ments are being made in America,
Germany and England, where picto-
rial periodicals. and newspapers are
published 10 get the effects OF the
l%ithographic pen. The difference be-
tween the processes Of TYPOGRAPHY and
typography, however. is 50 great that
Judgment cannot be passed rs yet. The
great p%onderous soapstone reproduces
colors drawn on it with a greasy
pencil. The zinc can be etched with
nitric or muriatic acid, and, with the
aid OF a powerful lens, photography
called into aid with marvellous effect.
The advantages of such a process may
be summarized under two heads
economy and convenience-and for
daily newspaper pictorial work, where
rapidity must be combined with a Ger
tain amount of artistic excellence,
there can be no doubt of the zinc plate
%superseding all other methods of re
producing pictures, and the wood cut
is gradually fading away.
In the weeklies and rnonthlies,
where the mezzo tint can be success
fully printed, the wood cut may en-
dured for some time, but even now
some Of the Photographic pen and ink
line drawing is UNNECESSARILY better
than the black and white brush work on
wood. The process of bitinga plate
with acid is, of course. older than
Rembrandt, but il has until the last
few years been an expensive and la
borious art. The hurry Of the age de.
manded its improvement, and soon II
will be possible TO reproduce great
pictures in a few hours, and transfers
may be made with great facility and
preserved for future use al the nomi
nal expense Of the cast Of the zinc
plates and the necessary storage room.
Baltimore American
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10

selling the building 10 pay ilis DILL;
Mr.. Snipe went To a druggist and
bought 10 cents worth Of fluid extract
of valerian-commonly called catnip.
Then he took the elevator 10 the top
floor and poured the contents of his
little bottle Of valerian diluted with
water down the drain. Half IN hour
later he took a cat and visited each
floor in turn. The cat exhibited no
emotion until a room in the seventh
story was reached. Then with a
bound il sprang from the plumbers
arms and began 10 paw the wall, new
ing loudly. A hole was made in the
wall and there, sure enough, was the
leak. Moral; Keep a cat instead of a
plumber. 1t costs ess.-New York
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
~Dressmakers' skill.


Skillful dreSsmakerS a do a great
deal TO make AN over stout woman
look presentable, but tailors can dc
little or nothing TO hide the clumsy
proportions of a fat man. Notwith-
standing that all the fashion plate fig
ures are of graceful, not 10 say thin,
women as being the best means of dis.
playing fashionable attire, a great deal
Of attention is paid TO making grace.
full draperies for stout women. The
partial eclipse Of the hustle is a sad
blow to these plump people, since q
big hustle relieved their Wilderness of
waist and afforded more support for
ample skirts. Nevertheless, all WON.
ems clothes seem much better adapted
10 concealing fat than mems, Us any
one will acknowledge who takes care
full notice Of the apparent size of an
actress in skirts and sees her Don after
IN masculine garb. What appeared
in petticoats TO be only medium plump
ness, in trousers and tail coat is in
creased in girth to absolute fairness,
ihe same phenomenon may be OBJ.
served among the bathers ut watering
places. Baltimore American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
The Young Emperor Of Germany.

The emperor, during these ma
neuyers, has handled his troops with
out the slightest extraneous assistance
that could see, giving his orders
quickly and sharply, and, as the events
proved, with no reason 20 recall his
words. Ispeak only Of what appears
ON the outside, and cannot say that he
does not most anxiously consult every
source Of strategic knowledge on the
eve of his sham battles. OF course he
knows the immense importance Of inn
pressing an army with the fac' that
is chief is a clear thinker, reaching
his conclusions rapidly and applying
them with immediate effect; and while
all the world is recording his every
motion in a spirit of not altogether
friendly criticism, is itlikely that be is
going TO furnish them the picture Of q
nominal military chief whose steps are
only taken while leaning on 'be arm
OF an older servant2-Poultney Bige.
low In Army and Navy Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10

There is a certain plumber whose
domicile is on East Eighteenth street.
He il n genius in his way. He was
recently called in 10 locate a supposed
Lax in the drain pipes Of n fourteen
story apartment house not far from
his place of business. After a days
'oogitation and sundry prcssstless
sc1ndings and snifings he finally hit
mon a plan 70 eaye the owner from
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
ECZEMA CAN RE lIREl.

The most agonizing. bumiliating. itching.
scaly, and burning Eczemss are ~ ed
by the Cuticura Kemedies, when physi-
clans and all other emedie fail.
have been afflicted since last March with q
skin disease The doctors called f. zemR. My face
was covered with scabs and sores. aud the itching
and burning weie a'most unbearable. Seeing
your CUTIcURA REMRDiIs 20 highly recommended
concluded Ia give them a trial. usi"g the Curl
cuRA AMI CuTicuRA sOA" externally. aud RE
SOLVENT internally for four months. c u my
self cured, in graft, ude for which ] make this pub.
lie staten nj.
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook, Conn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
Eczema Three Years Cured.

CUTcuHA RENED. vs. are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case OF Salt Rheum In
this country. My mother hA Il tweniy yesrs, and
in fact died from IL. | believe CuTICuRA woulu
have saved her My arms, breast and head were
covered for three yeas. which nothing relieved or
cured until used the CuTIcuRA RtsoLyENT.
j.. W, ADAMS, Newark, q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10
Eczema on Hands Cured.

on M right hand. II appeared IN white blisiers,
attended ~ err1c iicbirg, and gradually spread
until u covered The entire back OF the hand. The
dis-ase next nppearbd on my len hand. tried
many remedies, but could find no cure until ] OBJ
tanned the CuTIcuHA REMEDIES, which effected q
speedy and permanent cure.
JAN - P. KEARNEY,
2Si Wood Avenue. Detroit.
Sold everywhere. Price. CurIcpRA, Boo. SOAP,
25c.; R~rsoLvEHT. 81, Prepared by the Potter
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
ss-send for : How TO Cure skin Diseases" "a
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