davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
T11e Ea91e
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR.
row ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE
UNITED STATES ARE INVOLVED.

Delightful Islands-Fertile Soil, Even Gil
mate and Agreeable People-The Amer
lean Protectorate-German Interference
Civil War and General Condition of Misery
For three years or more curious kind of
triangular quarrel has been dragging along
in the Samoan, or Navigators, Islands in
the South Pacific. There was first an Amer
lean protectorate then a native rebellion,
next German usurpation, and finally a reg
ular reign OF terror in which the Germans
and the chief Of one party are opposed to the
English and Americans, the legitimate king
and the mass of the people. Successive con-
suls have reported and American men-of-
war have been stationed ths-e, and yet there
is no settlement, and now Senator Frye in
the United States senate makes vehement
attack on the state department, charges that
the United States is disgraced, and insists on
action So the case exciJes popular curiosity.
The Navigator's Islands are nine in number,
collectively known as Samoa; and these
1900 square miles contain but 40 900 people.
The soil, however, Is Of extraordinary fer
tility, the climate delightful beyond language
to describe, and there is room for great de-
velopment in the line of tropical products.
Al present the natives live almost without
labor on natures bounties; they are tall
and splendidly formed race, Clearly and peace
full and profess sort Of Christianity As
tbs islands are on the direct line from San
Francisco to New Zealand and Australia, the
United States sixteen years ago by treaty
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Morse, owner Of the Haytian Republic, who
is permitted to go as guest to lock after his
property, or two newspaper men, or Rear
Admiral Luce, who makes the Galena his
flagship
Rear Admiral Luce, commander Of the
North Atlantic squadron, .. s. y, is re-
markedly active for one who has grown gray
in the service. He spends most of his spare
time writing and studying up plans for the
Improvement of the naval service. lie is q
witty writer and personally full OF fun and
life, and his book, "Luce's SeanausLip," is
much read and admred IN all the sea ports
of the world. He is called the father of the
American naval apprentice system, takes q
great interest in IT, lads and is always
ready to help them along. His pride is
the United States Naval War college at
Coaster Iarbor Island, near Newport,
which be founded for an advanced course
of study in naval affairs he had q little
''unpleasantuess' with Secretary Whitney in
1887, while watching American interests cF
Halifax The secretarys orders were neces
sarily somewhat vague, and the whole mat
ter of the fisheries was in such an unsettled
state that the admiral had to use his own
discretion almost entirely.
In this case his Instructions are to proceed
TO Port au Prince, where tie captured and
condemned Haytian Republic is lying in the
harbor, and respectfully demand her release,
Oh the ground that there was no blockade at
the port she entered. If the Haytians, or.
more strictly, the Legitine adherents, re-
fuse, he is then to hitch on and take the
steamer away. If the black and ta1s fire on
him while at this, why somebody VIII get
hurt. 1t is almost pity that such action
must be taken. There is such q ludicrous
contrast between the great republic Of some
G0,0O0000 people and the little anarchiStic
principally of black, brown and yellow,
which only claims 500 eco in its most hilari-
Gus moods. And it split in two factions by
a rebellion. This is really the reason, how
ever, that Gen. Legitine has not already
given up the steamer; for his hold upon tho
mercurial islanders is so prccarious that if he
weakens his prestige is gone, and with it his
power. And Gen. Hyppolite, noninally ''the
rebel" but really the ruler OF the north side
Of the Haytian end of the island, is watching
to denounce him if he wcakens and to seize
his territory if he fights. Verify, the head
is uneasy that wears o crown in Hayti; and
it is almost a comfort to reflect that no one
wears it long.
The regular officers OF the Calena are: Com
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
CORNELIUS N. BLISS.
The New York Merchant who Did So
Nuch for Harrison.

Among the men mentioned fer promi-
nent place under the Harrison adminiStra-
ton is Cornelius n. Bliss. Flo has face
very familiar on Broadway, is about 50 years
Of age, MEDIUM SIZED and well built and re-
sembles the English squire as he appears on
the stage. His career as a merchant has
been remarkably successful. He was among
the first 10 perceive tho future importance OF
American textile fabrics, ard years ago
started commission house, which soon took
a prominent place in the dry goods world.
As member of the various firms, TIE Pres
ent one being Bliss, Fabian Z Co, he built
up large and very lucrative business, and is
ranked by the commercial agencies ct a
million credit and personal income varying
from S100,0 to S200, eco.
For many years Bliss has been one Of the
most influential Republicans in the city of
New York. In the county, state and ma
tiopal committees he has long welded a
powerful influence, and has contributed as
much rs 900 in very exciting campaigns.
In the recent contest he foresaw tina: the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
safe 60 EDpisy.

Bank oGcszI-Yoa say yc1 would Ike
. rzo@ataol "a cashier.
AppliSart-Yss-
BOB yo1 b1Iong In the ci,y7
A.-go; I've come frusa Canada
Is. O.-s TIA: your native place.
A.-Yez
Il. O.-why did ycu leave -
A--My dnetoE's sdssce.
y. O.--ELzn2sa toS scxErs,
A.-Tx.
Is. 0--E~sr tn.e-d % 70 hsc2
A--.seTer: Il would BE certain dealt
II. O.-E1rekz. You arc jus The Ezssn
VIC want n<po<4 II the fzorr.lng ard -
irsxaIisd IS c4-kSer. - ak-ksc El4kse-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

he commanded the Ossipee at the naval battle
in Mobile bay and at that time captured the
Confederate flagship Tennessee, with Ad-
miral Buchanan on board. He was made
captain in 1866, commodore in 1870, and rear
admiral in 1874 He was retired in 1881.
The admiral was very popular socially,
dividing his time between the Union League
club Of New Y ork and Florida.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
Mou,dn,t Have Disturbed Her

a woman who was guest at Green Bay
OVisl hotel is suing for $4,000 damages be
cause the alarm clock went of ar . q IN. and
scared her into tit. If she had been a
domestic employed in the house the alarm
would nos have awakened her, unless it bad
overturned her bed and dumped her out OF a
third story window.-Norristown Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

AZ tbs ssoruy ssosoa &C Tie North AtiaceSc
approaches. sss hydsosrspAie ccsoe a. WssA-
instn again rCzai=ts nsvisstors, IL - noss
ca tie PIT chart, 9, tie great advantage q
be derived fro-1 tie rss u 81 % rryss-s
teary scax froza tresktux ca board Tbs
forcing q The attention Of n.sr1se<s % ssss
suAsact. 20 ,aa. r0v no csrsfJ rssstsr e
vxsa goes 10 "a without r-ovt<1ny fcr tie
rze q ca II s:nxrzA has bcea ozss Ct tss c1oss
i-urc-szr. r.szsltx q .As w,xk q tie kyero-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

A farmers wife hanged herself on a
tree in his garden. He married another
wife, and, curiously enough. she, after a
few years, hanged herself on the same
tree. He married again, and third wife
did the same The farmer wrote sadly
to a distant married friend to tell him of
the mournful coincidence. In reply his
friend wrote:
There is great virtue clearly in that
tree. Send me a cutting. "-Friar John
parli
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

burden. Her arra-
ment consists Of six
9-inch Dahlg gre u
guns, an SINGH
muZzle loader and
a 60-pound breech
loader. She also
carries two Calling
guns, to be landed
with her marines
in case the matter
comes to actual
business. F." And on
her are 232 officers
and men. ThaS.s do
pOt melinda f. n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

1898, when he was
made a ridship-
man and attached
to the old Consti-
tuition. In lS43 he
became lieutenant,
and in 1861 COM
mander. During
the civil war he
took part in the
capture of Feraan-
dina, Fla, and in
an nGagem en- {
with Confederate
ironclads in the
harbor of Charles
ton in 1868. II 1864
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

tariff was 70 be tie
leading issue, and
with John II. Plum
mer ard Edward
Il. Ammidoun, the
prom in e { dry
goods men and Re
publican politi-
clans, formed the
Protective T arir
league, with ele-
CANT headquarters
in West Twenty
third street, near
the Fifth Avenue
hotel. a thorough
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

eighty delegates TO ths co1saruent conven-
ton all fed but thirty, and these elected
Gen. Legiti1le. The other party plea led
''No quorum and rallied" under Gen Hyp-
politei So there you are again But now
Hyppolits SAYS he does not want TO be presi-
dent; he and his only want q separate
government for the north side OF the island
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

n inth dis trio {
putnam, Roc k :
land and West
chester countless in
the New York leg
islature. In 1880
he was chosen one
of the delegates to
the Chicago Re
publican COW en-
ton. The state con-
vention b ad in
structed the delega-
ton to vote as q
unit for Grant IN
til he was noninat-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

mount guard regularly. Thus there are three
distinct military governments To complets
the mise en- scene Of the trsgi-comedy, Tamase-
lee, with the remains Of his "srrny," occupies
, stronghold n sar the capital, where the
German consul Brandeis keeps him supplied
with arms and ammunition, while the
rebels" under Mataafa are on the other side
OF the town, ruling the interior, and only de-
TERED from massacring the Tanlasesee
force by fear OF the German vessels and
marines. The Germans, however, patrol
the city and Brandeis is virtually monarch:
and out Of this grows the most. serious COM
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

When the porous eel is removed from the
glass globe, the reverse OF what has been do
scribed occars, the gas passing outward with
much greater rapidity than the air can pass
in. thereby producing a partial vacuum,
which causes the water to rise in the
glass tlIbe. These are examples respectively
OF eudosnlose and eZosmose. In these eIper-
iments it is of vital Importance to have tight
joints. as the si -htcst leak will insure failure.
The corSs shasid &c tightly. and when they
are not to be removed they should be caro-
fully sealed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
prFrrY RnrrCu rRrATMrNT. ,

boat carries two dredges. with a windlass
for each. They are thrown Of al the side
while the boat is in motion, and hardly Lave
they touched the bottom when the men at
the windlasSes begin TO turn the crank, and
I'D comes the drcdge with its net full Of
oysters They are dumped on the deck, and
while the dredge goes over again the work OF
culling is undertaken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
A Perfect Poem.

"My dear, your mouth is a perfect
poem" "Oh. how can you say such
thing as thatt" We'll, it is like a pop
ular poem at least. 1t is so widely red"
And the matrimonial mercury fell 20
dogs. at once.-Terre Haute Express.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
A boat that measures over ten tons is RI

A boat that measures over ten tons is rated
as dredger; all under that tonnage are
scrapers or tongers. Dredgers are permitted
10 operate II the main waters Of Chesapeake
bay, and under 10 circumstances may thsy
enter the rivers or minor inlets for oyster
gathering They take cut q license from the
state, Tor which they pay Sc ton, custom
house measurement The scrapers take oot
their licenses from the county where they
work The rate is IS for all boats OF i've
tons and under. and 81 g ton for all boats
measuring over five tons No boat Of more
than ten tons NAV gather ovsreys N county
waters Inere are many other minor laws
regulating the oysterman's trade - laws
which be considers detrimental 70 his inter
ests, and which he endeavors TO eyads In
every possible way.
The owners OF the big boats want TO dredge
in the richer beds of the inlets and rivers, and
that is exactly what they are doing and what
hsls caused all the trouble. The owners of
tie big boats, for the most part, are E,en who
carry on an oyster business in Baltimore
Some OF tL-ra own many Of these oyster
boats, ana as they are quite vel aware tnas
the dredging part on their business Is unlaw-
ful. and that in order 70 carry it on tee rnas-
tiers of their boats lave got TO do fgntiDg,
AID Eava Etfls caxnnnncraan nailk of hH-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
The Late Admiral lie Roy.

Rear Admiral lie Roy, who recently died in
New York, was called the Chesterfield OF
the navy" He belonged to an old New York
family His father was educated at mill
tary school in Paris, and it is said was offered
a commission by Napoleon J, but declined it.
William Edgar, the son, was born in New
York in 1918, and entered the navy ut the
ace of IA He served in the Mediterranean
and Brazilian squadrons between 1882 and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
w. H. ROBERTSON.
VIII He Receive Marked Favors from Fir
Harrison?

The Hon. W. II. Robertson, ex-senator, ex-
Judge and e1-collector of the port of New
York, is coming to the front again as a
prominent political possibility. 1t begins to
be whispered about that he is slated to sue
coed the present Collector Magone, and once
more run the most important custom house
in the nation. Judge Robertson has had an
exceedingly stormy political career.
After the usual apprenticeship as lawyer
he became judge, and after twelve years on
the bench became the senator from the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

An amateur chemist wants to know if
whisky viii dissolve gold. No, sonny,
but it will make it disappear
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

cecreed. Nissage Sageg neid one term.
Dominique followed, was shot but not killed.
and went into exile. Boisrond Canal ruled
while, but was hanished in 1873 by the noted
Solomon, who held on by various tenurss,
defeating all rsvoIutionists till last june,
when he had to fly to France, where he died.
Two candidates stood for the succession, but
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
HIGH JINKS In HAYTI.
rs THE GREAT REPUBLIC AT WAR
WITH THE LITTLE ONE

Rear Admiral stephen b. Luce Goes to
Port au Prince with Two War Vessels.
The Corvette Galena and Her Crew-The
Steam Sloop Yantic.
Is the United States at war with Haytii
Well, not exactly-that is, there has been no
formal declaration or proclamatlon-but all
the same the two American war steamers, Ga
lena and Yantic, are now in Haytian waters
or on their way thither, with instructions to
take the American steamer Haytian Republic
from the black and tan government, ''peacea-
bly, if they can. forcibly if they must" 1t is 50
much the fashion of the witty Photographer
to speak OF the American navy as composed
of ''scows" and tubs" that one may admit
a surprise on learning that the corvette
Galena is really formidable vessel, though
she did stick in the mud several hours i'll try
ing to get away from the Brooklyn navy
yard. And Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce,
who goes on her in command of the little e1-
petition, has had forty yeas experience in
the navy and is as discreet as he is brave.
Neither vessel is a gunboat, as that phrase
is properly understood The GaleRa is of
wood, a third rate sloop-of-war Of 1910 tons
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
The Oyster Dredgers and how They Bring
to the Surface the Luscious Bivalve-Hor-
ribie Cruelty of the Captains-The Oyster
Navy-Eeauties of the Chesapeake.

HESAPEAKE BAY, in
the war OF 1912 the anchor
age Of the British fleet
which bombarded Fort Nc
Henry, and in the civil war
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

greater, but by the
very latest i! is learn
ed that the English
are once more involv-
ed, and English and
American reside II { $
have combined for
protectio ion, High
breastworks surround
each consulate, guns
from the respective
nations war vessels
are planted on them,
protected by san d
bags, and marines
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

9ssA Wss = - ~ loa ~ = ~ vsyae'
scrs u.s q sscSss - ~ - e bsassu
hsaft~sofsUw - 0ot
Ana sssa vss ~ easo sn1ureo u ~ ~
vhon uo1ee ~ eUspt
1hstesrleos ., 9 - ~ - ~ ~ shreuon
~ vsssS vsssa /. - Sssv un ~ ~ = Z
Ara NJ - vsrs bsu~mSea vaM go 60
ooun1 q 1ottogO - fBuD4.
Das hoe fOan0 NJ hanst, 'ma4 ~ ooo0s eosAeo
sAe WgA Of tho ooksoWs oorA
AAA N sosi ssaIvsazy ~ wsn ssvssass
sas,svss nsN ~ jsss N ~ As.s - ~
Ian1 oan kno0s
In he Aons . - ~ sssA - ~ aspsA q
w1.s is e snsss 30" - "a ..s No sss.a sAs .As
TRs sins basA sobsa Nm 10 ~. ~ he Aail
= 6ytne n ohoWofb.
Ana nossHs aiA hsse bot ~ soar g Ne
sarge q ~ lss-eola go
Anaths soag nj ~ swan ana ~ sEyof ~
1Ae bArk Of The ooal ~ Aj0y me sholaueheoR
- nea thae = tsuA
AAa JOY like ths arnk1ng ef nsaA ~ ~
ory Of the Wtlo seAneW.
~ elias that towsgsa 10 ~ shy,
TAoash it wings we're - wtngs - 49, could
hear ~ ssaswaiioW replyt
Ana ~ eagle scream % ~ storm, though ~
wings were beorenehe1 with oeW,
BAT 70 e,mfort ny ~ - soul . nsvsr .
Ana never man bslisyes. wSo Aas felt bat
tho JOY Of 10 Iites
In the joyoas city, ana knows bat litaao of
struggle ana strife.
Ana nsvsr man bslisvss who = psosa ~
rn~ oee ~. 49, ~eeAs ~ sH> - .s~->p-s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

III. Kasnnan 10 Farshse Amsad TIE sol-
disrs' Orphan uehool l1ail.
O. O. Kaufman, Of Lancaster, II still
alser the soldiors' orphan Schools syndi-
catA He does NOT think the omendmOnt
he got inserted In the CommiseiQners bill
prohibiting them from making oontxa0lG
with the syndicato for the care Of The
orphans u stringent enough. Thst merely
says the oommiseionorU shall mot enter Into
Q soontract with the syudicatA
Several prominent Grand Army poople
have called Nj. Ksu6msn's attention 70 the
{ ot that the syndicats u not known ID law,
3 ID 10 make sure that thesyndicato ehall b
Durod out there should b some furthog
lagialatiou. Mr.. Kau6man hes therefore
decided 10 amend the bill appropriation
e400 600 for the maintenance and oduoat3oo
q the soldiers' oaphans when it comes up
On second roadlng to-day In The HOUSE
He will offer an amondment that none ol
NE money shsli b used for the care and
education Of the orphans d the school at IT.
Joy, Mercer, AoAllisteSvtlle and Ohesees
Bpsinga These are the schools controlled
By the syndicatA It u thought by Mr..
Kaufman and the other opponents Of the
syndicate that this provision IL suiliolently
leoinC 10 prevent any contract bsina
entered into BY the syndicase after Nay 81
next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
TW1lCURAn n1l9uDrA
Eczema or Salt Rheum

- - vsn nsa.s. - se.e sa,v
ousa p - e.assoe nseoA -
onnnoA - oo0nah "A ugoooo q ~ CvFr.
uUnA nunDsU. ~ -. W. onoyooS q -.
w. : - V10A ocoons go - - 81 q ~
Vnaon ~ ooeo0Rm - - oonan - oHH Vno6
- nnR Vonl1 nGVR aroV e9n1n. Doono1rana
q ooago non SSVoSeSoae. I Se1on - - a
~ CUSSOUDA tvnpuen, -. 4 a NoSu1 =
~. V1eA ~ most por1ooe epeeooa N ~ 4
n0U opaon11d. on6 thoGD = - q apaUnso q
DOthoes 9 ~ u0et eneo0y. oooooU1ool. on0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

There IA NO such inexcusab.e folly - that
OF the simpletOn who sits submissivsly down
and Iapguishes in the thraldOm OF dyspepsia
whom one box Of Laxador viii relieve him. A,
0rug8ists. - cts.
good nurse 10 q blessing TO every family
ana all sensible nurses recommend that inno-
ills that befall baby.-Dr. Buli's Baby syrup.
PE1Oo = cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
Tne Stomach Distils Acids.

Tho Stomach Distils Acids.
These. II existent in natural quantity, and
unvitiatsd by bile. play their part in tho
functions Of digestion aud assimilation. But
the ARTIFICIAL acid resulting from the inability
Of the stomach to convert food received BY it
into sustenance, Is the producer Of natulence
and heartburn. which are the most harrsssins
symptoms Of dyspepsia Tho best carminasivs
Il Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Far more
effective IL 1t than carbonate Of soda, mag.
nesta or other alkaline salts. These invaEi-
bly, weaken the stomach without producing
permanent beneft. No man or woman chron-
can be In possession Of the full measure Of
vtgor allowed by nature. Therefore, invig-
crate and regulate the system, and BY 20 doing
other serious maladios.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

Cuticura Remedies

CurrcuHA. TIE great skin cure. instantly allayl
tie most as0nisipg itching, burning. ana In.
aammatiou. ciears the skin ana scalp ol
crusts and fcaaes. ana restores IL hair.
CuFToURA eeAP. the greatest OF skin beauta
ners, 10 in0ispeAsable IN treating okia A.
sasss ana baby humors lt produces the wAttset
cloarest skin ana 0oftest ha1ds. fres nom I'm
pie. spot. O bienish. CvTI0uRA Rns0Lv1HT, II
now blood pufinsr. eleanses the blood Of al
impafitiss and poisonous elements, ana thus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

! 0sssmo = - usaue saagee q ~ ssso aou
- - ~ naAc - Desouo -
hssVesa1anaa 9sssa svsuyenen0. 0useo y
- Oos1suA Ds0ooeo - -
Tan sussa q loaxAseos lisoasa esssoa,
ana ~ thsss6h ~ hespllaA bet ~ - %
punposo. - o1seuoe eoseeo1 NJ VnG1o oooy
fNo0 ~ tep g NJ hoa1 - ~ nsAeo0 - ~
1eoA ~ ha1r I'll eAno oaet loaN08 - Q oome
peoeo NV eoeA Alsoe ss9in0 0v1gytAAnQs I
heaeo q youe CvlsUvnA 6uH1ngR 60 a1eee
us1ng three hotties q cvuCunA nnesEvDust
WtoA cursUUnA aAd CvssOuuA SOAR an4 ~.
Soef cured - e1e ooos - - 1Vouo0 - -
v1tnoat ~ CuSlcvaA 1muof0 n NJ heaoA
- And then uAeeal in UAny o1Doo. ~
tAank tAsy are ~ Only s1in 80 bleed nsoa.
eino. 1SAAO n 0DxMAu.
Wurssbsea H. Z.
Icssma q Years Cured.
Two ysars go We assasksa Win sessnA
I oAnnoe toll yoa what eanero0. oaro ~
shave IA always shave1 besoeA I Vas ~
0oot 1urSoen spectacle 20 eve ~. Chax1oo
xsnnsey. q tAis plaes. snowsa = ycsr
1oanA the description suitabso - NJ eaDa.
lbought ~ Cusl0UAA 1unnDrm, anA took
tAo0 aoooc1ang - 0:roee1ona, An1 oooA nD0n1
nyself inpsovinG. I took oovea booeleov v1aA
IL Cu1sUuaA ona eoAP. 40 ne result = q -.
n it would como baek. but n ~ ysove1 en-
20 sa1d u woai1 do. 1ssl liks thAnking yea,
but Woros eAnnoteo it % I vtu ~ 0el baoss
yoa anA yoara. 4uOo. Il oBAY,
Lsavsrtcwns Morgan Co. Ohio.
Salt Rhoum 4 Years Cured.
I1Ave suGsrea greatly with sessmA o. salt
fheun Sof soar yearss win sores al over NJ
body. procured three bottles CuRlcUnA h
SOLVENT, one boz OF CufiCunA. - oa1o q
Cu5IOuRA SOAR. ana tAey hAvs Asaiea ny eueOs
entirely. lthiDk It the best medicine have
ever useA, and ieel very thAnkful 70 you foe
Tie good q hao done ne.
MRS. ALex. MoDOU0AL
Kirhlan0. Caristoa Co. NE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

removes the CAUSE. Hence ~ curIouaA RExs.
DIHs cure every species OF tosturing. Aumtiias.
tns. itohinR. burning. scaly. ana pimply -.
hair, ana ali humors, blotohes, eFuptions, sores,
scales and cruets, Whsthef simpio, OorCfulouc
or CONTAGIOUS, vhen ths best 1hy6aelAns Aa0
al othor remedies NIL.
soiA evsSyWAsrs. Prize. CUTIcuRA, ~. SOAR,
- REeoLvDuT. q. ProDared by IL tOTfni
DnUe AHp cH1MICAL CoeronAtIon, 9eoeon.
pAeon, - 1lustEAtboas ana 10 tnotAmonialG
nAn nV1O Ska ana seAap ps1oesvsd end
nasslw. .saAw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

nAsaS oily skis pisvsnisS 81 = IrnSS UriCSsz