davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
Key to the Puzzler.


No. 94.-I4idden Proverb; All is not gold
that glitters.
No. 335.-Cross Word Enigma: A plant
No. $780, Pictorial Enigma for Young
Folks: Candy, nuts and oranges.
No. 337.-A Curious Menagerie: (a) Lion.
(b) Buffalo (c) Nightingale Id Kids te)
Hen. If Frogs. (g) Camel. h) Rocks. ii
Beaver
No. 99s.-Behead and Curtail: (a) Hearth
-heart-hear--ear 0b) I4oathe-loath-oat
-oat-at
No. 3S9 Original Arithmetic: Ga Tone.
(b Lone. &c, Flour. Id Three (e) TWO.
II Five.
No. $40. "A Charade: Nipper-kin.
No. S41-Conundrums: (a) Troublesome.
(b The letter L. (c When it begins to pat
her patter) on the back. Id Because they
never saw it,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
No. s45.-An Inverted Pyramid.

Across-1. Exemplified. q Confuted. g.
Read. 4. To prevent s. Expressions Of in
quiries or slight surprise. G. A letter
Down.. A letter. 3 An ABR T. Part
Of the face t. Employed. S, A merry
frolic G. Verified facts. Z. Rosettes s.
To declare, 9. To spread TO- A boys nick
name. II. letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
Shelter for Stock.

The farmer who has big straw stack
has no excuse for allowing his stock to
suffer by exposure to cold or storms,
says American Cultivator. The animals
themselves will burrow holes in the
stack and find shelter if permitted to do
SO. But this is not best, as they may
undermine the stack and be buried under
it. With very little timber and plenty
of straw, however, rough but warm
shelter may be provided at little cost
except for labor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
COUNTY ROADS.
Suggestions About Their Improvement That
May BE Found Useful.

Suggestions About Their Improvement That
May BE Found Useful.
To carry out good system Of roads in
the county the improvement should be-
gin at central point usually the county
seat), afirms The World, which furnishes
the following suggestions: From that
point one or more of the most important
roads should be selected for permanent
amendment. These should be kept up
year after year until the present unsat-
isfactory condition has been thoroughly
changed, not only to the advantage of
farmers in conveying their products to
market, but in giving an increased value
to their lands.
Not every road can at once be recon
structed or greatly improved, nor is it
necessary. Quite often farmers living
on byroads will leave home with fair
load and get along much better than
they will after striking the main and
more travelled road that leads to town.
Such main roads should, therefore, be
the first to have attention. Whatever is
done should be with view to perma-
nence and availability for future i'm
provement if not thoroughly completed
at the time. The roadbed should not be
too wide and the road should be suffi-
GENTLY raised and rounded so as to cause
the water that falls on it to run off
quickly.
Where the material is near at hand or
TIC necessary means can be had the most
used portions should be- macadamized
and finished at once. In communities
not wealthy or thickly settled, the dirt
road must of necessity remain the most
common form for long time, and where
properly graded, constructed and kept
in repair, will serve the ordinary travel
of average farming communities quite
well. Screened gravel and furnace Gin
ders furnish a. good covering for roads
and should be used wherever available.
However much may be done the two
prime requisites for good road should
always be observed. These are an easy
grade and the quickest possible radiance
OF the water that falls on the road.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
An Item About Manure.

The shorter the manure the better it
can be distributed over the land, and the
more valuable it is for providing plant
food. All long manure entails useless
labor in its handling. To throw coarse
substances on the manure heap and ex-
pect them to decompose by spring is not
only q loss of labor but q waste Of time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF Il LED }. |
LUCAS COUNTY. S. s.

FRANK J. CHEEKY makes .oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of f j.
CHEEKY & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo County and State afort
said, and that said firm will pay ttie
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
t-, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
t~y
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the syste M Send FIR
testimonials, free. a
FL. CHEENY & co, Toledo, O.
Co. Sold by druggists, rs Gems.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
The Ruling Passion.

A doctor called late to see a patient who
was very sick, and apologized for the delay
by saying that he had been called unexpect-
edly to attend man who had fallen down
we'll Doctor" whispered the sick man,
ibid he kick the bucket9"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13

Place six counters on the dotted angles of
any of the squares in the diagram SO that no
two counters shall be in the same line, either
straight or diagonal. Unless the counters are
very small, it viii be advisable to rule q
larger diagram before placing them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13

No. 344.-Poetical PA.
'Ist' ma lod xamim nj bet, choloss,
Anti y'af1ettr's eht ofdo fo lofos;
ETY. won mad meth rouy enm 70 twi
Liwl scendocend OF kate a tih."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
No. s51.-The knowing Shepherd.

A shepherd was going to market with some
sheep when he met man who said to him,
GOOD morning, friend, with your score"
"No," said the shepherd, ~ have not score;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
No. s4e.-A Rhomboid.

ACROSS.
l. Flavor. g. Actuated. 8. To hinder. 4.
To make new. S. An iron pipe in forge.
DOWN. tS
l. A consonant. 2. A verb. 8. cap
sule of legumes, 4. Above 5. Let again. 6.
A native of Denmark. Z. A tree. g. A pro-
noun O. A Roman numeral.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
No. s43.-A Few birds,

a) A rude bird. (N "A tough bird. e)
a Boosting bird. Id A dishonest bird. @)
An untruthful bird ~ A cabinet" bird.
(g A covering bird. Qa) A cheating bird
d A low spirited bird
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
No. s4a.

went into tent,
And father staid outside, .ao
When suddenly the whole thing changed,
And a sick person / espied
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13

No. s47.-word Making.

I am an evil thing, impure, untrue,
But If to me you add what sounds like you,
bring much strength. If only g you add,
am what, well done, makes nearer glad;
And If an you tack on after G.
Why, then, scorch, so much it alters me.
with e sweetly sound, with I'm dumb.
A geometric line then become;
Gle makes me lonesome, widower or unwed.
K sends me down just like lump Of lead,
With joined on go into the past,
And with an added honest am at last.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13

but if had as many more, half as many
more, and two sheep and half, should
have just score" How many sheep had he9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-03-13
No. 34S.-Anagrana.

When hungry flames your homes will devour,
Why not take that which "Cures in an" hours
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
Blind Fi.Il-

At the Royal Institution Prof. Ray
Lancaster accounted for the absence Of
eyes in the fishes in the famous under
ground Kentucky caves in the following
way: 4 great food carries 10 the bottom
Of the Kentucky caves, some thirty miles
below the surface, number Of Ssh, among
whose numerous offspring viii be some de-
fective in sight, as some babies are born
blind CT without any eyes at all. The fish
who can see some faint glimmerings Of
hight VIII swim away toward that light,
while those will remain that can no. per
ceive tie CLEANS. This with every succeed
ing generation would occur, the stronger IA
sight swimming away and the weaker re-
naming, and as the breeding would there
fore occur between those Of the worst
sight, fish would be born with weaker eyes
and weaker until born blind. The profess
sor also accounted for the white patch on
rabbits tails. he explained that Is rabbits
are gregarious animals, signaling Is OF great
advantage to them, and that the white
patch so conspicuous against the darker
fur Of the rest Of the body is Of use as a
signal. Hares, on the other hand. being
solitary animals, do not stand IL need Of a
signal. Hence, the tail Of hare is rot con-
sglcuous IN It's color. Scientific American.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

gears in great swarms AZ times, AID that
The cicada does the same, that the early
settlers OF this country named u the locust,
after the sWarIling insect OF the older
countries. And il viii always 20 by the
name OF locust Ia spite OF any thing that
may DC said.
The seventeen-y wear locust was noticed by
the settlers OF Massachusetts as cary as
l6e5, when 1t was described IS "A numerous
company Of flies, which were like for big
ness uuto wasps or Oumo.eDees; they came
out Of little holes n the ground, and did
eat up the green things, and made such a
constant yelling noise as made the woods
ring OF them, aud ready 70 deafen The
hearers Excepting FOR the fact that they
do not eat the green things, this Is a very
good description Of the seventeen-year
locust, as those who are now beng favored
with visit from them Will avouch. The
manner in which they come out Of little
holes II the ground smacks OF the marvel
Gus. They pass seventeen years under
ground, aud then as if by preconcerted ar
ran gement, make their appearance out Of
the little holes almost simultaneously, and
IN numbers that run far up into the millions
This IS always done after sunset and by
nine o'clock the same night the hordes
have appeared. They are not very active
when they first appear out OF their sub
terranean homes, but they make what
speed they can toward the nearest trees
and climb them 10 the lower leaves. where
they fairly swarm, sometimes as many as
thirteen pup9 clinging to one oak leaf
Gig Al.
Those which are beiated either cling To
the bark Of the tree Off too late TO get
hot 80. II. -.
venient object, and wait for the grand
transformation which is to convert them
from ugly crawling things of silence and
gloom INTO gorgeous things Of the air and
sunlight, the males endowed with musical
powers, and both SECS clad in gay suits OF
orange and black, with gOssamer wings Of
irldescent hues. Bat few minutes elapse
after the pup9 have secured a resting
place before the dull skins begin to crack
along the back. Then the imprisoned
cicada works his way to freedom, at the
first soft white thing. but quickly develop
ing wings, and becoming hard and active
Gig b. For the most part, i does not re.
qulre more than twenty minutes for the
soft prisoner 70 become a .erfect cicaoe.
though sometimes an hour or more is cen
suned in the process, and several hours are
required 70 produce the final color The
males are the first by several days 20 APP
pear, and they herald she first dawn OF their
new existence by trying their drums; for
their musical apparatus Is in effect drum.
Ike. At first their music is rather feeble,
but in little while IL secures the proper
tone and force, and then i scarcely knows
any rest. Nor Go they drum at hap-hazar5,
but rather IN unison, and 50 il Is that Inc
noise of the swarms can De hes q fully
mile away, and IS positively deafening when
close at hand.
The male cicada eats very little while
waiting for the female to appear, and tLat
little Is in the form Of sap from the ties.
the bark Of which IS slightly --aclured L.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

- uoe@rercc1e trsxelx = 1ses "a TIE
i-.cos sxLr4cts1 freE rocfs. au1 sometimes.
tot uet ostsu. l1f1Fes trees aeu t1s
.-.as for rs rezppraraHoe ca s4rl1 co1es
naar sxzL1 % graz "a. = Wcrzs is wsy ~
ward the surface 40 Iz4-iy -lss t1uael
uaA-r- - zee surface. soi1g la aoc4s411-
ag q getr 41clt AID discover 1f slrls
kaesa u .-se1 ote1 In- 1-rA - MAJ las
eeue IL ne Sol - Iarsey wnere Is Las
s.ec.s1 20 4pf.esr. or r heavy ralas are pre-
- * s.. he L--1S. Z 1zs oesa kua,sl 10
1-la . r-rrel ~ inches ABOVE gro.ud VIA
& roofea c4p. - curved tnAt u ca - -
i1le r ana 1e II safety troA dro3ll -
case II reod
IL > ~ re tine when II energies from
tee earth -tter - long s0go-rn t-ere ta4t
&. = ~ u4ss Danger frou enemies Ser then
t1e Log sd other aeiul4-s ma j. toeln-
some mDrseL sld ceYo1r u ~ great lu-l-
uers. A. 4 later perioc. nhen II Las gained
the power ~ nlg1t. lt becomes I1e prey u
soa.s ulr1s. tLolgl lJ Was reser. I'd Tor tie
Lite Euflsh sparrow 70 maze the meet
determined aad destructive u4F upo1 IL
81 r4venoUsly have TIE sp4rross been
known - Cego1r TIE insects sat Ia the
height cf the cic4d4 season . few Years 40
TIE ar w9-c freq 4euEiy Dc t4l Il tbe
floating gossl-ler wings cf TIE les o4rea
insect
TIE only real Injury done by the cicacA
: when tie tslg watch Las teel bored 10
receive the eggs = rot str1ng eu9Lst - 70
cover from tie WQlLl. As = re, the ty <
does recover IA TIE wound scars over. but
win very Young nursery trees tie wound ;
very likely - l1JuTs tie tree yoL1 rec0g-
cry A. a matter q fact, the he ~ t1e
Iwlg ia which Tie esgs have been deposited
Is considered necessary 10 Tie hatCl1g 4
The eggs, though IL WAS IL one time tlc-g1t
that tie female deliberately sawed ths
tw.g q after depos.tng her eggs Ia H.
The c-c4cA Is also often m4igned by be
ing credited with having poisonous sting.
IL has no sung st all II can BIKE, Dat nev-
er has been known 10 do 50 10 any thing
but the bark from which Z wished 20 cx-
tract some juics. IL might cause trouble by
0eposlt-lg IL egg Wlth lis oylpcs-,or II 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
HIS TROUSERS GAGGED.
But He Had Enough Money to Pay for "A
Good Breakfast.


'sThe restaurant-keepers IN this city are
the most suspicious people l have ever
struck" said tall, fne-looking man,
Alta reporter "My name is z. II.
Pheriss and am native Of Indian Ter
ritory; in fsct, in plain words, am a halt
breed ] own a vast amount OF property in
the Territory. / am not Boosting when I
say that l am worth fully $4,000. Nv
wife and family have been living in this
city for fully thirty years, and have made
ny home here during that time. making
occasional trips TO my property IN the Ia.
dian Territory. Lately l determined 10
take my family and locate there per
mancutlv. This morning early l dropped
into a Market street restaurant~-I had 70
catch The 20 boat-and asked for break
fast The landiady eyed me for minute
or so. and. noticing that my clothes were
rather Old and seodv, SAID to ne.
essay. stran ger. have you enough money
% pay FOR your meaf
'I was rather surprised. you bet. 81 this
reception. but answered: Cert. ma'an.'
and, ou<nmr ny purse. drew ont a = 90
BIZ and a4aed DO You think that 5
enough - pay for a breakfast In this high
toned estaolsamenti OF course ! con .
want roars ground into my cToe. nor
diamond studded bills ~ fare. h.tif vcu
tank that ia sufficient o. pay f.r what 7
V-art. al right 30 sooner d.9 Tho lady
see the Dill tan see became far most -...
segucls creatlre yOu ever saw J beg
yrr pardon. s.r.' SIC sod Frase ss
--r 1~ref 7 sat down ~ enc f7t 81 r.-.-.-5
a. and The isrdladv or3e~cl 2 clean far.e-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

-r1e1 Cd Ass re4liy seat re 20 80. p
be Answered. reFs0eLtlY, e. 1-zg lsE I'D
. 1-l-lel- eaElnz
dave ~ le4z1 tle lswsi ASKED ule-s
y Lea a. -ia---f ore a1F seazs weeks .--ss.
ea F4a-s c-er~-e1 - l4-s--e-ss
t'Er4F t-
HeA s4d Be. -tae reclers 50 hAs
fa--sa e-.r ~ a ---ls ~ 1ea-g. - tae le4-a
-- fe--.-s9 - 1elelrss sgls te- ~ As
property, worth asl4E . 81. ca cr SOL
%. ~ -a1 b. . l4lls slae Az col
le- 49, ~. s1 slred Kate. NO y 4s f-sG
4lgr.4cli4g rle ca al4-t Lac
We l-st iaElls 4-n o. car party c1su
tie rlFer. go ia Cara ETA a-rT4lt IS
rarlizs r-e CARS 1ile y. zla. besides =
millionaire at TIE Wts1s rea1g party
".44 10 4-i-e tie t--lss 49, s14-l b las
e. - of car SET
b-t h-1aetue dlsl't Join ia the converse
tel sae grew Vsry 447l la-lI & be t--t
Tx w4s really a E-1ln4rel Wo1la L.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17


~itl1'-t 7Fea Hefi % -Ar- % a4s-F'At
ta- tears -lrfte1 -f --@ .a-t -,-Ts a--
s'it-ef-ess se-t-1l @f -As WIS i@-e -
f1t4 %t-r CO. Il '-1 e-'-D-f N-- e--
A -st 5t--5 -1-ts 80 .-.-
11s'7's &C. t--
s-ee --i ~ -----o
enc ets '-.y a.
"a if-r--.17s --7
sisef--e e.
fI Oceans y -'-..i --- t8f s- %
WISE f1DPia WILL. -'-t~ '----' i--
80
t'e7iHs AA-s A-- e--l- wee p ,-7
cfA+lA room 20 -'-- '-r--'f am --'
soil -sa- e.'1-- .if--s p --7 ava Gag ----'
cf HAY .-es H-l te-At li~7 si---
- wen ne Sow sreet -I''. * t-s
qua cone enc - 1.-5 --si-e'
TIE 81 parser p = - --1 coy en-
,o1uen- a-ns fl5 70" 'A7 .5f-N Hi-s'-i
b-t lls . .a1 -.-i Pig '.As ''i t-e -'--
sleai feiA of t-e "--s-7 AA@ i---ea ~ t1too
40 Ter no Pr
DC eo-'t- -' ' --A
1-i---. -.--- '',7 49, r. -
AMI - = --.i az p 80
n wa --7 .'- 49,
@17 ~ 80,
- PiAs-el l-'A -1 '-1 q -l''H a-- Is --'
hA'~7.,o - VIZ ~-- '~--'
sa.'n "a 1'f --'
olt aet''s --1.''' '.io-za' "n7f0 nc --A-s
Hti7 --ip-- a --1 -4r-' Af71 GEAR ga
iii7A's 'l1 Z i---'-1A fr'..f' ~" many
Happy ho-f' '-e IA ass 'l ~ 'AA' pf5--y
e9.laf- lAs -.l.e s--i5 "-bn Is MODEST Ia
gram carpet ana sol ---e1 i.-i- . VIA
- '.fo"i zt17A s-++--''' opening 5~1 On a
t-ns GA iA7-.-- -so ei-1- ~ u@s ana c-o771
o. &c ----1 -@sPJ a. 1ls"1 "S
% tei-'o ~ -i1 .,l7-y
loaot.r's iAa i-" rocker n is snuS cor
ner k-ited a7r coliln to-ni'nl a. oiten De-
forei ana -hry "t~-l- Hi'ss hrr III tlero
~ner1 --7 'pt.' s"7T- muse i"s--O" eo me
a. Ana npal-l o-l Oh n'f e-soial7 u4sA--
80, tnere ~as 40 room Tor hsr anyway
BAL sae chosen % nave rtine co 10 doors
Her Piae' must oo among s-e7o II tao
dftary o3-"Ays OF Ale4
But ne rector Aind Ola nian' was com
FanionAnie ana a Tread. Sh7 "oelo step Ia
aad have anathrr OF tnose ION < Serious
"a - she te-i5hted In foor mart he, 100,
was Acne now, WIN nono olL the mousse
keeper - ioo< al-er n-tA- IS we Slept
ever here FRA me cllrca-y ard and MS son
--well baooe@tc d-aA m-n1 OF ever see
tux nm
lie was away % college somewhere out
the rector had tod ner ta--t &c Wolid &c az
hone shortly. Aiier Us coming. OF course
h@ooetie pr sl'c, 'he W'tleA .1el d rec
q occupy tne willow rocker AZ tue rectory'
Tor =! Vel. she was now eis--een ana real
b child 40 more, Tor all Alat Marie kept
her Ia ankle dr.'s'es and A'n & eai--isn curis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
POPULAR SCIENCE.



A-es4 rcs-s-
70 .eg'l wlr1. says 5111 E-ss~- NcrySl,
IL Haepers - sez-y. t1s seEe- Tees scar -
c-sl - Esl = -9c-s- 81 81 o-t . c-c@14- f-s
--e-st $ grasso-2Es f-l2e insect va
feels "a l-e 1rsel tc1-se Z graz VI sr-ss
cr.fs al1 E1--l- - - t-r1. - considered
14a-ty e.-lb-s 81 s-r izc-s-s, a. 1zs cesl
e. l.lshtsssd Ia Asa al Alma Ter AGES
- pea1 81 z-.l4L t11 s-rce-s y s-ls
\ .1-1 Afr-c4a CITES tg-14y- 81 there ga
p zee MEASURE lke TIE Pe@aat VIA -, s11
81 Is spoken ~ d tzs bls-e - having formed
garl u 80 f3o1 ~ joan TIE b4p-ls- 81 g-s
liza u Is probably Cee--se - -..-sl -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

flesh Of a person, but person who would
quietly submit 10 that process, for the ff-
teen minutes which would DC required &c
accomplish il, could have no just cause for
complaint. Country boys freely play with
them. melting them 10 drum for the pleas
ure Of watching the vibrating Giaphragms,
which in the seventeen-year locust are lo-
Gated just under the wings. And they car
~ them 20 school in their hats occasionally.
that they may there discourse such music
as is in them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

Cure eVcry sU'.T0s n lEoIILI0g. lImlIlaflng.
itching. burning. scaly and pilpiy diseases u
the SKIN. scalp and blood. with loss 81 hair.
and all humcrs hi0frheS. erupIiuus. sores.
scales and crusts. whether simple. serofulaus
or con cious. when physicians and all other
remedies fail
Sold csc. where. Price. Crrlcrnk. t0c. soar.
pc. hE-0iyfsF ST. frepaI a uy tae P0uHR
DRTc tNr tHENIr,l 'olroRlrIaN. Boston.
e. send for How TO cure Skin Diseases. a"
- pages. 20 Illustrations. aac lj0 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
BEST IN THE RID.
Further Great Cures Of Sdn Diseases by
the Cuticura Remedies.
Boy One Year and n Haif Old. Pace and
Body in a Terrible Condition, being
Covered with sores. sulphur
springs Fail. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.

l have nsei your CCuCuRs REMEDIES in two
eases where x proved - boz successful. The
first was n the case % boy scar and a half
old. His face and body were 90 TERRIBLE cou-
with sores. 4 took him 10 the Massenua sui
phur springs, huI H. DID not Improve any.
WAS then advised 10 IRIS the CUrCURA RIVE
pIEs, which l did He took one aud one ha z
bottles 81 tCuCUEA kI-oLyENI. when his skin
Was as smooth as could Dee, and IS today.
used the tUIICUEA on his sores and the tIIl-
cpEA SOAP IN washing llm. lie is ROW i've
years a age, and al right. The other case WAS
disease o. tie scalp. which was cured Dy
waShlnH Nlth the tJIlCrHt rflf and rubbing
IN the rcURA, one p { FEE 0f |IrICvRA kFs0ff-
PSI being used They .-.t proved successful
in every case whore ! have adYls "a The use OF
IA m. il is surprising hoH fapi6iy child
VIII improve uuder Their treatment. ] re CONS
mend them for any disease g the skin IS being
The best ln tle world. Inl~ -llN experience.
aad am ready o. stand Us .tttment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

have been afflicted since last March with a
SKIN disease the doctors called Eczema NE
face WAS covered with sc.o5 and sores. ana
the itclng and burning wrrf almost ulh 'sr.-
be seeing your lCTiCJRA klGIafE~ So highly
recommended. concluded q s.t. item q TIA -.
using the CUuCURA and CUTIcifl SOAP eAter-
naiiy. and kEsoiyENg iDfc.na j. for four
months. ] call myself cure r. iu gratitude for
which / make THIS public statement.
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
THl eslAT sTnOlAnr WITHOUT REACTION

ir CONTAINS no FRENCH OR cT-eR BRAN1Y,
DEFENDING SOLELY UPON TIE ACTIVE PRINCE
PIE or JAMAICA OhcER foR IT'S MEDICINAL
POWER.
IT IS NO NEW THING, But PAS SEEN
TESTED TINE AND TIME AGAIN BY TIC Grand
PARENTS or MANY n5ro WILL IL LIKELY 20
READ THIS MEMORANDUM, IS VEL bs ~ TIE
oRANochLOREN or OTHERS. TnL CLANS
MADE FOR IT HAVE ALWAYS BEEN WELL FOUND
I'd AND NEVER ExTRLvEGhNT. II DOES rs
WORK WELL.
r. ONE IS CRkwPEo. IT IS NOT
Pleasant TO FAVE EXPERIMENTS Tf.rD VITA
NEWER eEwCDCs WHEN. N ALMOST EACH
AND EVERY HOUSEHOLD ~ T1C COUNTRY. u
IS USUALLY POSSIBLE TO FIND THC CENUNE
FRED. BRowN's GINGER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

RAnI'S skin ana Scalp preserved and
i'-hD - beauthcl by CCuCrlA Soar.
Absolutely pure
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-01
Sprahlihe GuripiitGten.

Cine idIefias 3situns i9rsibt: SIN
neuen S9uIsebdure b~sinoen f9 swsi
Rdumlidfeiten fur 800 S1uItinbsr, bic
i%bsreinanber Iisseu! - gine pomma'i9s
Gonssin i5iIbert mil beseiitsrtsn 8orten
sins Ssisr unb bsmertt: Der Seii,us mar
isbr id6n unb iber cine babe Wsils lang,
ebsnio Die Gsbe bes Superintenbsnteu t.
= Cine S6otte bsbauptsts uon siusm
Nssser. er idIadte ;ur Ssit nur elm babies
S9wein. = Gin 9oIdnber beri9tst uon
ben S9wsinen, iie bdtten teine beionbern
Rsnnsei6en an ben Sbren - auBsr einsn
turssn S9wana. = Gin eusliidsr &i9ter
iaste su einem 0asabunben, Der bic Srass,
oh er us,beiratbst isi, ~uerreint bate: vOas
tf gut fur ibre 5rau." - Gin Nmeritaner
enblid mar es, Der In elmer S~trafprebist
an bie gltern putbstii@ ausrief: yBebens
let, S5r gIteru, bas, uenn Sbr aud tsine
Rtnoer babt, bod Cure GO9tsr unb SSbue
beren babe1 perben.