davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
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a vsrsiasr says Tbsy were spsnisrd'
whs visited lrslsBa Msay


csatariss Age.
Almost Innumerable are the
legends and songs about st. Patrick
current In Ireland-tola with . rude
and attractive elOquenee In the
cabin and with poetic beauty among
the educated. IL IL we'll, however,
for the reader 10 note that the Cath
Ollie church treats these legends just
- the worlds writer's treat the
thousands Of beautiful and inspiring
stories told Of the heroes and
pioneers In every country. Some Of
them are undoubtedly true, ~ many
Undoubtedly fietions, and still more
mIngle fact and fiction; but all are
pleasing, all Inspire kindness
aud patriotism. The church does
not place on them the stamp Of her
authority; she has her authentic
history Of the saint, a. Of all the
saints, even a. Americans have their
authentic history Of Washington.
She neither affirms nor denies, A. an
article OF faith, and legend Of the
serpents any more than Washington
Irving affirms or denies the story OF
the cherry tree aud the little
hatchet.
This important point fixed In
mind, the Inquirer cannot but he
charmed at the beautiful and simple
legends and enjoy many an innocent
laugh At the amusing ones such for
Instance a. the "christiAnlEIng aud
christening Of the Macs and O's:
when ireland WAS founded by the Macs
never could learn, for nobody knows;
But history says they came over from spain,
To wish green Erin sud there did remain.
~. Patrick came over iO heal their eotn-
plants
Aud very >onn made them an island oG
saints
When ~. Patrick had converted
these bold islanders aud came Ia
baptize them they naturally had
some trouble Ia making out the lists,
81 he divided them into two parts
aud chTistened:
Hugh Nell OF Tyrone. U'IlonnelI. U'Monrr.
U'Brien, U'Lsllsy O1'Ounell salorr:
U'Maliey, MrNaily, O'Sullvan rsr-,
orally, ODaiIy, O'BuTns Of KildHre:
nlhOuEheTty, chief eft the Isle lnishnne,
Mrtiipnls, the primer Of the valleys 0f DOn:
The Harrigans, HoDllhans every Unr knows
THE Rafferty,. Flsh-rtyS, they wrr- the a.
The list Of Macs IL too long 60
quote, but ~. Patrick's first labors,
Of course, were among the O's, a.
they autedated the Macs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Executors Notice.

SOtIce l. hereby given, that letters tesla
msuiary on the estate OF Charles Young, de-
ceased, Wsrr granted 90 the undersigned ON
the 1T day OF March, A. u. lss9, BY the
Probate Court Of Saline county, Kansas
Now. all persons having claims against said
estate, are hereby notified, that they must
present the same 20 the undersigned for 81
lowance, within one year from the date vi
said letter., Vt they may be precluded nom
auy benent of such estate; and that II such
clalnis be not exhibited within three year
AfieF the date Of said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
lots r.. F.GARNER, Executor
oGthe estate oI Charles Young, deceased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
STRAIN WHISTLES.

HAtN" =" HAHA hHN.
sIrSss for sIsamshIPs. Plantations and
Factories sire and Cost.
FrOIn the New York sun.
Steam whistles are made La great
variety, from the little Tin pipe that
IL attached TO the street peanut
TOaster to the big fOg-horns that
announce the approach 0f ocean
steam ships. They have displaced
bells wherever lt II necessary to send
. warning 20 q long distance. with
q slTOug and favorable wind the
IOudest steam whistle may be heard
twenty miles. They are much used
Ia factories aud on Southern pIanta-
lions.
The biggest steam whistle ON
record hereAbOutE Was made by
Manning, Maxwell a Moore for q
canada Jaw mill. The mill was
located la . sparsely settled locality,
aud had several fires, which resulted
disastrOusly ON account Of the DIM
Guilty Of sum mOnlng assistance.
TIE prOpTieiors sent 20 New York
for the biggest whistle that could be
got. The result was = steam whistle
about tive feet In diameter that could
be heard twenty miles. li took q
GOOhOrse power engine to blow it.
This whistle cost $50.
II IL unusual 10 make factory and
plantation whistles that can be heard
ten or twelve miles. Big ship
whistles are made OF 10 or l. inches
diameter. A much-used whistles Is
what II known ~ the Crosby chime.
lt consists OF three whistles, one
above another. These three-story
whistles are much used on ships.
The smallest Of the three whistle u
about inches In diameter. This
pattern can be heard longer
distance than any other.
Varieties OF tone are procured by
varying the shape In the same way
that boy changes the tone of the
wooden whistle that he makes. The
Sound steamers have . hoarse
whistle that IL quite distinct from
the whistles Of other buats, and II
readily recognized In . fog.
Railroad whistles are sharp and
piercing; not intended for long dis
tanees, but rather for immediate
alarm, especially for cows and other
animals that get on the track. The
latest idea for railroad whistles IL 20
have . different pitch for passenger
and freight trains, % ~ TO afford sn
additional warning TO switchmen.
There 10 very Ingenious fog
whistle which u attached to buoys
aud lightshIps and IL worked by The
motion Of the waves by the aid Of
bellows. This u, Of course, not 90
piercing n . steam whistle, nor can
10 be heard At ~ great q distance, but
10 10 very useful Invention and
contributes much TO the safety Of
coast t1avel In the fog.
Steam whistles cost from go up
ward. and are generally made Of
brass. OF late years they have been
niekel-plated. Some Of the blgResa
whistles In this Vicinity are on the
0reehPolnt factories. The big
tbfee- story whistles are sometimes
called the steam gong. There used
90 Be Q boat In the haFbor fitted with
q Fet Of steam whistles called Q i
eailiops. Barnum used TO have O
ealiloPe travelling with the Greatest
ShoU on Earth The music was
rather narrowing 20 cultivated ears.
The whistles were peculiarly adapted
- ssacea9o moseR, aud seemed TO
have been created 10 pay "Pop Gees
the vessel"
ffasslss, 1as.tia..arssa AZ an asasfa a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Baekssn's Araiea ssIse.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 10
II guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price
Scents per box. For sale by Hughes
Ia az,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
description Of the Blneberry.

The BURBERRY l. . valuable fruit aud 4 3
rpltable fruli To grow In our northern states
where the more tender varieties al fruits
wintsr-kiil. 10 y perfectly hardy, having
any Injury 10 the most tender buds. II ripens
In this latitude about the first Of July and T.
borne In clusters like curranis: shspr,
round; color, reddish purple at drSi, but be
CONES q blush black when inlly rip-nrd.
The nayor i equal To the raspberry, a very
mild, rich Sub-arld, pronounced by most
people, delicious. Il may be served Eiih
sugar and cream or cooked n saIcr and l.
splendid canned far winter usr. The plant
seems Ca flourish la all soils and l. = pnIlific
bearer. IL ErOUS very Siocky and makes =
and the blue ITuii MAXI = PLEASING con
traSt. The demand fur the frtIit = great, sud
usually brings - PER quart. They COM
n.ener b-arinE the first wear afIer sitting Iui
and Yields 4 i,iIi rrnp The s.rond ani ihiri
year alter settling out. They arr prOpaxai-t
lrom suekerS and rOoi cuttings The plant
l. about the height aud sire OF the currani
bush aud very si"cky, holding the fruit we'll
up frOIn the ground. Plants Shnuld - ~-i la
the spring during Mar-h. April aud May, Ia
rows two ar thrsr feri apart and hNe or siN
hedge, aud no grass or weeds >houiL bs 81
lowed ." Er'w between the r"Ws.
PRIZE LIST.
tine DOZEN plants 10y mail IA
Two dozen plants 10y mail IA
One hundrt-i plants hy rNprrSS.... -
tine Thousand plants. 10y ~. ar fright D. 'n
How To SENB NuNEY.-I would prefer tn
have money sent by American Express tT-
de- r, all sums OF $50 and under, cbst ONLY =
crnts, and u order i lost, money will L.
promptly refunded tn sender. 10 mot con d.
venlent Ia obtain rNpn-SS orier. money eau
IL sent hv REGISTERED letter ar Is'>t office
money order or postal note. drawn on fort-
land, Mich. PoStage Stamps will not he
ell an flaff p
obtain an express ordeT-only tho>r at one
cent denomination wanted.
Plants srr carefully packed In damp nd~-
and delivered &C. express or srright nrirr. L'f
which make no extra rhHrgr.
bEIn~ STAPLES,
s-sm lurtland, lOn'a Counts ,Mtrh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
TIE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

TIE KANSAS CRY MEFKLT TIHFS Il
Rad by more penpl'. In the West than
eny other paper published. Why Be-
csnse u better T.pft-"nts the Hrest
West than am other paper. ID - tho
leader In the Oklahoma movement and
In everything that b'.nrfi'- thu West.
II h the largest weekly newspaper
published In the world. hring ~ pages,
- columns every issus. all for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
THE TINFs.
pubsrTibcrs.
THE TINES.
Kansas city. No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Administrator Sale.

AuulutstT1luI Salr.
STATE or KANSAS. So
IN ~ Probafr C0srf eC sad Ccssts-
In the matter of the estate OF James A.
Gillespie, DECREASED.
Nos3cs i hereby givea, that by virtue
of an order Of sale Issued out
of he Probaie CsaFt of SallBe County. KAN
saa, I, James W. Rice, administrator % the
es,.as o. Jane a; 0iilesgse. d.stassd. lsis
of March, A. ID. 80, e O'Clock .. M. n the
fsrm of aid deeeased. N the township %
canhFia, IN Saline Couniy, o9er ZOE sale. -
pebble snrtiGa, tothe highest bidder fer cash.
~ the persoaai p.opefty, soo.ls and eheities
hel0nGfn9 10 said estate, consisting of the
fn;ioVlnf srtlcies, Via: Z yeaFiing steer,
heiner caivea, sisef calves, - shosts: Bsr-
rteoe lutneer vegpa1 I toR eagEy, eern
anse harseea. abOut - busl.els q corn IN
wlises ~ hana =. esIIss, Esnzsa TN.
Jazz ". HIcE, WEAKNESSES.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
FINAL NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

,UFFICE % COUSTY TREAaUREK,
Saline County, Kansas.
SaIIns, March y, ISIS.
Notice - hereby given, that the following
Described lands aud town lots, sold In sep,
temb-T, A. u. lSsE for the taN uG lssl, will br
conveyed "a the purchasers, unless the same
sre redeemed on, or before, the seventh slsy,
of September, \. II. lssa.
Below u stated the amount Of q YES charged
aud Interest, calculated tO the last dsy al Tr-
drmption due On each parcel.
CLARENCE WILSON,
Treasurer Of Saline County, kanSl>.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Ernil Tree..

I have for sale, II the old lumber
yard of Addison 4 Seaman, South
Santa Fe, thIrty-five varieties Of sp-
pie trees, grated fruit. They will
be sold very low, IS they have got TO
90. q. y. JOsLIN. INF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Pearson'S s. Carriage IS Works,
Sa1ina, Kansas.



Shafts
oemped
finished
hghe
speeding
good looking and discount all for
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

- q s: & sd .; 49, S e .S :.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Isle beIten, Sie er IL oe6roudt raj"
g8as Elm Q(rat BON NoSwan's !iQeu faot.
PSIE

Bic Sprrptone bie1er 8ronfbeit finD bic Symphonic
zines 5errlttetell WtagenS. unOeroomlidfett, Bldbuns
gen, SobbreHren, iourer Wtoger. Sbmer3en mad bent
Glen, monDinal bic i9uterSbaftefte &olif 0eruriabeub,
BDrpfis II. |. 10.
9tobpoDs Sarinpnrilinn In gerbtnbung nit STAB.
mays Biatn bietet cine SIR fir bieies 2cioer. Gs
giebt benz Ole0en bic Strait lnteber NIB 5.pinot ibn,
ieine fylnttiOuen al D%erriDten. Mon 1tebme be NrSs
nei mad ben Gebrou6Sanpeiiunoen ein ltuo beotDte,
mas ioir IN False and True" iiber Sidt 5l Ineen
babeH.
S1idet cine Qoitutarfe an MabmoD & 6 o., Stem
Dort, fir eiaes unierer Binder nit Gotbibld9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Gin alter Taa BON 9gspcpiie aebei!t.

Or. &obuan SD babe felt mebreren Sabren on
9nspepiie unb 2eberleioen gelitter. erbteIt aber luentg
GrleiGterun9. bis i'd Sbre Pilen nnb Sbr ~ReIolpent
erblelt. 9ielelbeu Doben mid ppaitdubig Qebeilt. Gs
finb bic beiten g%lraueiert Die i'd lie oebroubt babe. gIj
etpig Shr fSreunb
8lon9orO, Wti9. mtIIiau1 g%fDpnon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26

g- 9tn Dos GmbIifnm. 81
Werlongt MIR RAILWAYS nnb iebet, boB ber
Shame t"EADWA Yss olT benz lit, mas cDr fau t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Robert mc@resur.

Weer Greet JnD.
9r. &abtuoD 6 Co.: SD babe ieit LANCER 3eit an
0Dspepie unb untbdtigfeit Der Sober 9elitten, bin
polt peri9ieocneH Mersten bcbonSelt porben, muroe
ober 1mr1er idlirtmer, bis ib nidt mebr ben 0an5en
Sag ~ouifeen tonnte. SD ioD, hob i'd iterbeu lpiroe,
tpertt i'd nibt etlpa3 gefjcres befdrle, ols mas meme
aerste mir oober, beS6alb perinnte SIR &eIoleent
unb S9re 4ilen. SD bolte mid jest fir beinobe oe.
betlt. SD CLAUDE. bag mein &eben burdb ben @ebron9
Sbrer Nsallei 9erettet rpurbe.
6rau @nrpItne monteitB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
u@or 49, Sabren anfaeaeben."

Wlnffiu q. g., 6raD g. Ont, ben 81. 0es. 1883.
9r. gto0pop: SD t6eile Sbnen bierburG nit, boB
rtetne Wtutter Dor Is Sabret bon ibrent ar3te alS eil
ee9eben tpuroe. Sic etbrau0te ie9S 6lai9en Sbres
TeToloent purbe 9ebeilt unb tit beate mob pUDI unO
Ielnnb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12

Cash Assets Jan. 1st, 1884 - 81, SOS. 5000.
Iakes RISKS against Loss o. Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise Machinery and Furr-
itUre on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
.2l2 " Ageni for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12

nolulu, had a rough passage. The
sails were strongly reefed, but so
strong was the wind that the main
topmast and the topgallantmast were
carried away
Secretary Whitney has issued an
order detaching Commodore George
Belknap from his duty as command
ant of Mare Island Navy Yard, and
ordering him to duty in command of
the Asiatic station to take the place
of Rear Admiral Chandler, deceased.
The new gunboat Yorktown made
the test trial trips at Philadelphia
entirely satisfactorily to the officers.
a novel and severe feature Of the
trial was starting the vessel ahead at
full speed, and then reversing her
engines make her back under a full
head of steam. This was success
fully accomplished. The Yorktown,
a gunboat of LOO tons, is Of the
cruiser type. She cost S445,000, was
built by Cramp & Sons, and was
launched on April %, 1888. Her es
timated horse power is $500, with a
speed of 16 knots. Her main battery
will be six 6-ineh breech-loading
rifles; the secondary battery consist
ing Of two Calling guns, two g.
Founders. two 6-pounders, one L
FOUNDER, and two 37-millimeter rapid
fire guns
The 6-inch guns for the cruiser
Charleston were shipped from the
Washington Ordnance Foundry to
the proving grounds at Annapolis,
and, after being tested, will be placed
in the vessel, when she will probably
be placed in commission without
waiting for her two S-inch guns,
which have not yet been commenced.
REWARD OFFERED Barque Wan
dering Minstrel, OF Hongkong, 362 tons.
Last heard Of at Honolulu December,
1887. Reward fer later information re-
garding this vessel; apply to A. s.
MURRAY, 4l2 California street.
The above is from the Commercial
News. It is thought that the cap
tain may have disposed Of the vessel
in the South Pacific, and that the
Minstrel may be wandering under
another name without the knowledge
or consent of the owners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
NnraI Notes.

Il, B. NJ. 5. Triumph is 20 be provided
with new armament.
The British cruiser Amphion is to take
the place Of the corvette Hyacinth on the
Pacific station. The Amphion showed
Il knots on late trial trip.
The Davenport (Eng.) Naval and Mill
tary Record says; "With the return to
England of the Diamond from the Aus
tralian station, there will be only one
wooden corvette serving abroad, viz,
the SaF phire, on the China station"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
So Francisco. February &c, per :. :.
Australia.
Fran our Special correspondents

The :. 5. Australia leaves to-day
Al noon, this hour having been fixed
Tor the departure Of all the Oceanic
Company7s steamers in future owing
a. another change in the overland
zn5iI time table. the mails now aTriy-
ing e San Francisco at s o'clock in
the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.

Tenders for schooIhouses-List of Ac-
cepted Bids.
The undermined tenders for school
houses were opened on Thursday by the
Board OF Education. The last one
named in each case being accepted, viz. ::
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12

The lowest bid but one was accepted
in the case OF the Fort Street School, the
lowest bidder having already other
schoolhouses to complete for the Board
Of Education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
WE ARE
Largely OVerStocked,
and intend to reduce the same
If
WE ARE
Low Prices will Do Il.

We bought more Clothing
this fall than ever before, and
while we have done a much
larger business than last tall.
we still have TOO many goods
on hand for this time OF The
year.
We have too man listers,
too many Overcoats, too many
Fur Trimmed and Cape over
coats, we have too many NJ is
and Boys Suits. too many
Prince Albert Suits, we nave
by far the largest assortment Of
Mems Underwear, on all Of
which we have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

will continue till the world ceases. Services
rendered for Christ never stop. A Christian
woman tolls for the upbuilding OF church
through many anIieties through many self
dcnials, with prayers and tears and then shc
dies. 1t Is fifteen years since she went away.
Now tho spirit Of God descends upon that
church; hundreds of soulsstand up and confess
the faith of Christ. Has that Christian wo-
man, who went away fifteen years ago, moth
ing to do with these things, ! see the flower
ing out of her noble heart. hear the echo
of her footsteps in all the songs over sins for
given, in all the prosperity of the church
The good that seemed to be buried has come
up again Dorcas is resurrocted.
ASLEEP IN JESUS
After awhile ali these womanly friends OF
Christ will PIT down their needles forever
After making garments for others. some one
will make a garment for them; the last robe
we ever WedT-the robe for the grave. You
will have heard the last cry OF pain. You
will have witnessed the last orphanagc You
will have come in worn ont from your last
round of mercy. do not know where you
will sleep, nor what your epitaph will be;
but there win he larip burning at that
tomb and an angel Of God guarding it. and
through ali the long night no rude foot win
disturb the dust. Sleep on, sleep on! Soft
bed, pleasant shadows, undistdrbcd reposel
Sleep on
Asleep in Jesus! Blessed seepl
From which none ever wake to weep
Then one day there viii be d sky rpndnc,
and Il vAirl Of wheels, and tho fash Of a
pageant; armies marching. chains clanhing.
banners waving, thunGers booming and that
Christian woman viii arise from the dust,
and she viii he suddenly auiroundad-sur-
~. .... q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
DIR, TALMAGE IN J0PPA,
ELOQUENT SERMONAT THE BIRTH
PLACE OF SEWING SOCIETIES.

The Wonderful Lesson that may be De
duccd from the Life, Death and Rcsur-
reCtion of DorCas--A Godly Modol
for all Womanliind to Copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

Asna 81
boston, Mass. March 4, -.
II, 7. 5. NutCh1'snl to-.
EhoeJur- ia Faila. Vt.
c..r ~lla...'t e .rc II,'-,I 10 lef.- vol 20
Mr. Frn.k Ware, 20 Washington IT. boston,
- he yesterday spoke very hituiv t. tho
writer IN regard 10 the value OF yclr AMI.
AIOPLkCTINE.
lie stated .uqt it h1d done him T. great Lea.
Of GOOD, and BE l"ii"Ved it 10 he . yalllhis
medicine, and that 20. per bottle yauid b. no
l1t Tor il ]. We "rre uUt EDlc 10 obtain It
culerV Use. You might want TO ccrrcspond
with Alr Ware as Ae asa acntIenlan wei. known
il tins city.
Very truly yours.
CARTER, CATER. X KI1HAu.
dictated ~ g.. A.N
- " a-Iln-ton t.
IcatpE Mas, Arr.lr 81
Dr. ?. :. Hutchinson Go.
GchUSnly...- ..- lr,.,c. TO- sou M ~, last
v Li1h am re- pN cr,H1. -.y axe g., e.. WAS all
NaNs robua' ana hearty, had LIT been SICK ue-
tore IL" - ok tcr al, 80 yca.s Nv u..-i-
less he iLE Lat oi a'..'iat.cDr Pm moi v olr
81 doors. lie ANIl-APOrL-t TIM. la. lu..
- mach sood alA .."" u-lA; the las, OF
~ ihld lrttp. J believe ia it, rIcvlt- and
t.! hat reason lave Le'u Instrumental Do. in
irtrECihg + among my friends. lH q -rsa.
many cas- Law" frequently stopped l,eulr
IL 'he stroci ho W"re iirhfNr ono ~ c,ong and
With ouc tcHd "ng,Hu ct TIER s.dt, a R,rg
tA,r o. IN .tNii--\ru4 ..Et TINE. sr.Uell!
Il! your medicine, remain.
\orytr'y your.
Fl;AN@ q. NEAUa.
FOR SALE IY ALL uHtouIsIa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
Cured by Cuticura.

Our oldest child, now six years of age. when
an infant six months oil was attacked with IA
virulent, malignant skin disease. AL ordina-
ry remedies falling we called our family ply
stefan, who attempt to cure it; but II spread
with almost in"rcdib rapidity. uutil the low
crpart of the little fellows rcrspn. from the
middle Of his back down to his knees wa one
sold rash, ugly, painful hlotchod and mnlici-
Gus. we had no rest at night, no rcacc by day.
FINALLY We wore lviscd to try tn kUTiCUuA
ELMEbiES. The effect was simply marvellous.
IN three or -four weeks n complete cure was
wrought, leaving the lttlr fellows person as
white and healthy Hs though he hrd never
been a. iackcl. In nv opinion your valuable
remedies snvod his life AMI to-day he IS a
struhS hea, ~ child, perfectly we'll no repc-
tition OF the disease having ever occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
Boy Covered with Scabs.

Ny boy, AGED nine years, has been troubled
all hi life with very bad humor, viii h ap-
with dry white -cah on them. Last year hc
was worse than ever, being covered with scabs
from he o. o. his head to ni. feet and con-
iinuall% growing worse, although he had been
treated by two physicians. A. a last resort
dctcrmnel to try CUTtcrRA REMEDIES. and
am happy 10 say they did all that cou.d wish.
| sung them according 10 directions the humUr
rapidly dio1ppeHrc' :, leaving the skin fair and
smooth. and psiH rmiHE thorough cure. he
ttrIcrMA ltENEU1E~ arc all sou c.a N for
them. They are worth their weight in gold.
GEO I. LEANEIl No. Anho,rr Mn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
BABY one Solid Rash

jglv, painful, blotched, malicious. 30
rest by da,, no peace by night. Doe
tors and all remedies f8 led. Tried
Cuticura. Eject marvellous. Saved
his life.