davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Tho Hebrews cried their wares on the
stree OF aacieat Jerusalssn. The Greeks, in
obedience 10 the oratorical instinct, employed
musicians "a givo the pitch 20 the cTicrs " no
announced the gladitorial games and public
festivals I'm France, In the Twelfth century,
criers wero a national institution They So
llcitoi patronage for the merchants, pro-
claimed royal DEGREES IN short, all matters
except that which pertained 20 the ecclesiastl-
cal Tie greatest rivalry existed between
the erlers employed by tho various wine
houses The wine criers carried wooden COB
lets through the streets soliciting ,she people
10 taste OF the vintage Their songs crept
into the ballads II the period and are now a
part OF the national poetry Of France. A
quaint and pathetic story, which foreshadows
the modern SGlyationist, Is found among tho
chronicles relating to this system OF advertis-
ing. An old woman named Adelheid, desired
% proclaim the Word OF God, but not hn wing
lungs sufficiently powerful, she paid wine
crier tO go about tho town, and instead OF
crying the prices Of wine, % proclaim: God
Is righteousl God i mercifull God is good
and excellcntm As the man went about
shouting these words shs followed him, ex-
claiming: "He speaks vell! He says truly ="
The poor old creature failed in her piouS
desire. 1t was thought vanity prompted
her action. She was arrested, tried and sub
s-quently burned alive. Although the crier
has long since fallen from bis high estate, be
thrivss 10 some purpose in many modern
countries. In England and America the auc-
tiOneer preserves many OF the salient charac-
teristics u this ancient progenitor.
With the invention OF writing, wax tablets,
bills and signboards were introduced. Tho
Greeks and Romans wrote on tablets on their
walls, as Pompeuan and Herculanean excava-
tions disclose. These advertisements are tho
historians best clew 20 tho daily lives of the
inhabitants OF these Lost citi-s. In most ad-
vertisements we approach Cowper's idea Of
seeing life. through tho loopholes Of re
treat, 50 faithfully DO they reflect the man
ners and customs II a people. On the outer
walls Of the Roman houses were whitened
spaces FOR tho inscription OF their affairs.
They were solicitous that their bills and sign
boards should DO placed where they would
attract most attention. Their favorite place
was the amphitheatre or tho baths where tho
people were won't to tarry. Through the old
poets and draulatists We learn OF advertise
ments. Pliny tells Of poets hiring houses in
which they built oratories and publicly read
their manuscripts or dispersed proepectuses
Of their works.
The printing press, and ia offspring, the
newspap-r, gave immense impetus 10 adver-
tiSing. To France Is accredited the honor OF
frst attaining a regular and consecutive
business Of newspaper advertising. The
Journal des Pstites Afaires-a Journal do
voted 10 tho domestic wants OF France-en-
JOYS two and half centuries Of uninter-
rupted prosperity. The newspaper, as a news
or advertising medium, made slow progress
ia England The civil wars of 1872 created n
desire for news, which met much opposition
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

A cheerful, healthy woman is the
light OF home, but through over-exer-
ton IN her efforts To minister 20 the
happiness of the household. her health
= often impaired, or weakness or dis
placement brought on, making life
miserable, and cl0udiug an otherwise
happy home with gloom. The thought
tul aud tender husband, in such cases,
should be intelligent enough 10 per-
celye the cause OF such gloom and suf-
teuug, relieve tine faithful wife from
drudgery and furnish her with that
best OF friends 20 women, Dr. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription, now recognized
and used in thousands OF homes a n
certain cure for all those delicate af-
hlctons peculiar 20 the female sex
"Favorte Prescription" Is the only
mediciue for women sold by druggists
under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers that 70 wal give satlsfac-
iu every case, or money Will be- re-
funded This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

We are conscious that the food OF the body
influences the health OK tho mind, as when Nc
Ray Of some unsuitable or indigcstible thing,
lit has made rne dull of mind. it has made mo
sad, IL has made me irrita Ole. or has In some
other way affected my equanimity" But We
do not recognize with like readiness and In
the Same way the effect Of the foods OF tho
mind on the mind and It's health nor Is this
remarkable, for the body feeds perceptibly,
and by one stomach alone, while tho mind
feeds imperceptibly 10y five stomachs, 10y every
sense, which is 10 ita verltablo stomach, from
and by which IL receives its aliment, DO that
good or bad, and from and by which 1t is re-
newed and from day 10 day sustained.
These foods Of the mind entering the men
tai organization, the camera nervosa, largely,
IL not altogether, mold that organization into
set form, according 10 its quality for molding
They are go like the touch OF tho sculptor on
the clay, that 10 Il large extent all men and
women born shape their mental surface 40
cording as they are led 10 give it form and
shape. | could not If | should search for
Years llnd n better simile,- Common foods
aud drinks must be healthy in order that the
material Of the body may be good; and the
impressions which enter the body 10y the
senses, the foods and drinks OF the mind, must
also be healthy in order that tho mind may
be good. Granting, therefore, that the sub
stance Is good and the molding or modelling
good, all will be good; there viii be the mems
sana in corpore saDo. .-Longman's Magazine
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

-efs tfssa sssss - oasa ~ saSaaacSst
zsa@~Hs~ par EAsaeE gsaes 81 4s.s4s@
pa 2l<es< t4aa @9@sEssss e-s41fs
~Asssfes--aS. -ays ~ fess1es-ls. '1Toss
Ihs sasIss lse>@<at lSso a t19sA-Naa 1lilasas -
a-s1szsi tss ~-oas FzF-1st 4-As lrSlsza
hQeSctesa, sss tat4er ~ kz5l-ae .dssTtlslEs,
80 e2efi1.sed - tAs lat-er p@Ft q tGs
ofssa1b-ssta eezt-ly. sa.as@serse - sEnsss~s
4poa "a eoznsry naaa. VI "a Gztirlns F~fs~-
s~F.z-as - tEsszoa ~ co-lLsus - -rls- - tas
AT x iacEleasaax tes faet.
ft@ iHtros4actsoo ~ sA.s daily Eapef ls INK.
lbs Izttles lifg< @E1 fss sp~ctssoF am
sgss i1nEseass stimulus - alyertsalss IN
t-a fa.ASs 4 Us ixttsg cla.saes sfs tseseFs ed
A5sss tlsvlssuES Tsel - tas ~lt ~ bAn4oF u
Sssssss or Astiison. ihose fauaols ulra - 80
t~ss @ers -oaf 10 e4ssFtlSs tor saD)scts "a
shirh ~ sens thssf alI Sstaass lbs fol-
io.lss 6oan Tia IAGtxFi Any .Adlas sho
have aay FsrglSalAr ss1r ~ II EleiF -es1asnt-
a.noas shlca tesy are ~llax prisaisiy ~
a.ak= pabllc, hay sad teen by psany po~s
u Isaac Blchzr STAT La4. iIfcle,sed " Mr..
John MufI.ass. Ussr st@taolseFs ball " hst
au 0atteg for the lossr Il saaodsli We faDey
ws hear tie laughter II tAat rake zEnons
seisolAfs. and scholar anl,Bg rakss." 30
Tbs IatIlur sanetgsn el-els found Ia tbssn
the ground soFA u many u hls cleysrest
sangas
Tbs theory 4 advertising nov tessn 10
elicit ess.sys and letteFs-soane humorous,
Others lathstGe
t1ny years later DR. johnson tells " that
advertisements are 81 numerous that they
are very neglisenily perused. and il Is there
fore b.oous neovAssiTy o. gain attention 10y
nlagniheence of promise, AMI by slo4uenee
soSnStlnssss subllns and sometimes pathetic.
irofnise. large promise Is tbs soul of al ad-
ysrtleInent.h
VITA tbe Introduction OF tho Advertising
tax la Queen Anno's rcign advertisers began
% drop oil. but kayiag once learned Tie value
OF repratei solicitations of the public through
the prcus. they scOu returned. After the as
cent Il George III u tie throne, the English
may H. aaii u have completed their eduea-
tion ia advertising Heaccforth they meet
their Inost formidable rival IN this, as IN
mAny other enterprises, In the ingenious, ex-
passive alert American.
Early elnigrants brought 10 tho Now
World tho advertising methods of their re-
spcctsye countries The first American news
paper was established In Boston ia l70i Co
l0nial merchants were not slow 10 seek the
press as "A medium of trade. An English
paper, speakins In l;o5 Of tho TRANSATLANTIC
journalism II the tiEIe, says; ''As one proof
Of the commerce and trade OF America there
are four daily papers printed In tho city OK
New York, and il Is not uncommon 10 emu
meratc go advertisements ia single paper"
Behold the great da.lies of modern New
Yor-, Philadelphia, Chicago, St Lous or
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness 10 robust health
marks an epoch N the life of the midi
ysdual. such a remarkable event Is
treasured n the memory and theagcncy
whereby the good health has heen at
tanned Is gratefully blessed. Hence II
ls that 50 much IS heard IN praise OF
Electric Bitters. - many feel they
oNe their restoration tO health % the
Use OF the Great Alternative and Tonic.
II you are troubled with any disease of
the kidneys, liver or stomach, of long
or short Standing. you Will surely find
relief by Use OF Electric Bitters. sold
40 80 cents and sl per bottle NJ Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

The disposition 0f the surplus n the
T.. =. treasury engages the attention of
o1r statesmen. hut a more vital ques-
ton has our attention.. and that : the
reduction ~ the surplus of ccnsump-
Grns. Since the discovery and intro
dnrron of pr. Kings New Discovery
far rorFur1pt0u. there has teen a
marked decrease in the urorta fv fom
ths dreaded disease. and it is ross.'r F.
- stl further reduce che number of
couslmprves How BY keeping con-
st8rtiv ~ hand a bottle ~ DR.. k'nE &
New Discovery ard usng according to
4 rectons upon tte appearance ~ tae
first svmptoms. s'1ch as a cough. = cold.
e srre throat. q chest or soe pam. Taken
tngs ar.Y rgre - guaranteed IraI
bottles l8 cents at Peek Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Horse d.ph1AsnA = prevalent a.
Jackson.
ChagiogGe ~sA have foa.ag FooEtn
OK lEly eeleDEation.
Ds1Eost h4s Fs.sed ts5 5y3si.H for the
fenlsLosu sufferers
TIE green m.eze Is haFf AZ work On
the sas4E nelds about kas Paw.
A ues Protestant Episcopsl church
- soou bs erected At k4st Jordan
shelby buyers have purchased about
tniFty thousand pounds o. sosl 81 iaE
Tia seasJa.
A deer owned By ChaEies Zeim, OF
>4giuAs. gave birth ~ two alIse fxsls
FfdAy morning
Aanstee hss Law and order league
alsi nov the sa.oon men and baseball
cranks siii have - hustle, you oct.
Mu.ksgon wants ths pupils u the
city III gh school admitted on diploma
- TIE freznman class at tie university.
John BoFlaee, Is years old. Was IN
sfantY killed az the Lucy mine, near
AesaaHee, Thursday, BY falling earth.
Warden Iompklns, OF the Marquette
pfisoa, has purchased i've horses Al
JaeksOn and many other necessagles
for tie northern Prison.
gasoline stove got on a rampage a.
Battle Greek last saturday and set fre
u the house OF Mr.. Melee. Gasoline
stoves seem 10 be necessary, Il naughty
Rev Charles scott, u. D., presiden,
Of Hope College, Holland, delivered the
baocAlarueate sermon Ia Hop. church
SUNDAY evening before the large grldu-
4ung class.
A convict named Mills, sent 20 Jack.
s0n Tor the third time, struck Mr.
Bowen, foreman OF the broom factory
a terrible blow on the head with ham
mer knocking him senseless. lie vii
recover.
Manstee young man took four
Teen Young ladies out walking the other
n snt and Jumped over the fence and
into the lap OF the fifteenth young lady
after some flowers growing IN her gar
den. Are there fifteen young ladies' u
one young man IN ManistCe'
About 10 o'clock FRIDAY n.ght two
eeA-'-old baby was found on the door
steps Of Ashley Ponds residence, 54d
Woodward-ave., Detroit. The poor
Little waf was seut ID police headquar-
ters in the patrol wagon and was after
ward taken 70 the House Ot Provi-
deuCc.
kalkaska is soon 10 be treated 20 the
privilege Ot entertaining several very
noted men OF national reputation
Some time IA August Grover Cleveland
senator Ferris, Don NJ. Dickinson, |
NJ. Weston and Harry Widdicomb will
come here. From kalkaski they will
20 10 the Maustee river and spend
several days grayling fishing. The KaL
kG5tlGa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Cincinnati, aud marvel at the vantage on
the present over the past! Scarcely u
town in the United States is without its
newspaper.
Never lay aside ON American newspaper"
says that French satiriSt with an Irish pseu-
donym, Max O'Reil, without looking over
the advertisements. Ten 20 one you VIII be
rewarded for your patience"
II Is popular 10 lament the absence Of a dis
tinctive literature, distinctive art in Amer
lea. But whatever Skill we may possess in
either field finds distinctive expression in our
advertisements. To tho American people
may DO Justly credited the elevation OF Gd-
vertising to an art-an art which commands
today the admiration Of the world.
The genius Of Hogarth, tho grace of Addi-
SOD, tho wit Of Swift, the credulity Of Nun
chausen are 10 be found IN the American mer
chants appeal for public patronage
There Is nothing Jonathan Will not risk In
pursuit OF the almighty dollar. This Is "A
matter OF serious regret 10 the foreigner An
Englishman. writing less than fifteen years
ego, says: American editors have peculiar
notions on the subject Of advertisements and
the duties of advertisers" He then proceeds
10 cite instances OF their lax propriety or
morality, and in the midst Of his apologies for
doing 50 he breaks Off with the consOliDg re-
mark that the majority are too intent on
getting money 10 care much for what is said
Of theni.n Tho humor In tho general run Of
American advertisements IS their redcoming
merit In the foreigners estimation. johnny
Bull Will shake his sides while hc tells you Of
the grocer in Pennsylvania who inscribed on
the fence = a graveyard in large white let
ters. "Uso Jones bottled alo II you would
keep out ot here" or tho merchant in New
York state who LETT his column entirely blank,
with this note IN very small type at the bot
tom. This space .as sold b \. T.. Brennan
& Co; but a. their business Il sufficiently
brisk already, they decline 10 Use IT,"
The writing Of advertisements j. assuming
the diSuity u profession. Mu'h of The style
of writing Is sclarmingly seductive and N.thal
contains DO little Information OF = scholarly
nature, IS many a reader has discovered after
perusinS half column WITH Gu.cksRing 10
teress 10 find in the sDd how be may becoHle
a Hercules IN 9Th or a He.en "a beauty
by tho use % certain eiixirE. There i more
money in the writing q advertisements th1n
In legitimate literature Arrocies solicit lie
vriun. q advertisement. and guarantee ap-
pruprjate Illustrations and the insertion 81
same in whatever ucwFaIer or periodical
the advertiser may desire. Most II the oeie
bratei advert srrs write their own notices
1t j. only 8eeifui % repeat a thing often
enoug1.n SAYS G0etae. "aai every oily viii
er.a by believing it L r. McCsnE
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
A Precaution Against Coniagion.

The trustees OF tho Boston Public library
have decided to adopt plan OF action which
Will no doubt have "a decided tendency TO stop
the spread OF diphtheria and other conta-
gious diseases among those who make Use OF
the library books Hereafter the board of
health will cause tho library card in each
family where contagious disease Is found 10
exist 10 be stamped, no as TO indicate the pres
ence Of such "a disease there. The library will
thereafter decline 10 allow other books 10 be
taken out on this card until the contagion has
been stamped out from the home Further
more. when books are returned from such q
locality they will he disiniected. in order that
they may not prove a source Of cOntagion in
other families to whom they may subsequently,
be issued-BostOn Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

froIa The essayists No less a genius than
b. Jons@h declares that "iuf7rmatiou ceaso-
- 10 news by ieing printed Bur Soc scent
u trade gradually eTspt ia with tha srnoss
and powder. an for many years tbe new
VS. sgbservi lent - the al vert sssuleuts "Ta.
man. Or. Johnson wrote. ''Eho frst toos ar
vantage = the general curiosity that vss ex-
cited By siege or hatfle - hetraY ;he reaelers
Il the nsws into Suow3ecixs 4 shoIs xhera
tba best pufTs and powders wsre I'D was N
doabte5lT nan 4 great sacacitT and pr9-
found ssil IL tke nsrurs = nan Bat when
he bad oncs sbown tie way is wss easy 70 fol
lev rim
DESPITE Ia later asseT-iou. rawspauer al
vs~risuHg 3eveiopsi slowly Tie c-st asi~er-
tss~reu-s -ers c01d1ed 70 theta l-ssu- 49,
a7vsTs, foil07vsd 1T hosxss srs and cua-ks
ss-arcitv = rsVvs Tss vr~as advantsze so
sle rariy advsrtiesr It = curious - slanos
over tne aaes n tie CID Eax - papers Al
vrr-iser ard sii1sr v-eae Ia tda f-ss .ere-n
y Ieh z-hsustf-- -an6or r-ea srIt women 'st-
Te-ts~s for ~cnl nl1zal raT-ssers. srf thei- usr-
ner ~ szer-Si1z tksir wsn.s Ia r-anv in-
srances cuteit r. realism of zs'a e Ezr
~altus AarriEz,,risi airsr-isersart IS =
sr-ieuf oEi4tn. Hsr1dsrls ST,sssrs p t.e
ks1r3cuian via sssrTiczs. st YVsirh e7lssaz,sls
were fonBa for a. roa1g worsen Tee prics
brought b7 f1e beauty wNs s-v4n as = Sorr7
70 her rlssaer SISTER, Ncnen withopt eeaGsT
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
Mexican Pottery.

Charles Dudley Warner discovered during
a tour in Mexico. which he described under
the title OF Mexican Notes, that the art
supposed to be lost OF making irideseent tiles
aud pottery, which was known 10 tho Sara
Gems in $ pain, has been preserved in Mexico
Iridescent tiles, but little inferior 20 those of
the Saracens. found I'm the Alhanbra. are
made in n remote mountain village in the
state OF Guanajuato. Mr. Warner took much
pains TO trace the origin of some pottery be
purchased in western Mexico Tho discovery
Is worthy of attention. Some ether curious
arts still live In Mexico. There are but few
makers Of this rare pottery, and the product
Of their labor has only a local sale. -Roches
ter Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

"Eow." said the bridegroom 10 the bride
when they returned from the honeymoon
trip. ''let us have a clear understanding be-
fore ws settle down % married lifa Are you
tie president ss vice president Of this so
oietyf'
Il want % be neither president nor vice
president" " she answered; Il viii he content
with n subordinate position"
"lEhat is thatT7
Treasurer. n-New York Telegram
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
rouso n All POSITIONS


sso-s sx-2 1r~ao>-
Ds~s saslss AZ ssssoas yo>4Lloxs Ss<ns
AZ engaged IL Tia lrofssszos4s slszas -f~
la1rnStksgs. sTslsLs. D0oske<k-sS engTsssss
assd pAotox gaAsrs soa4s a.ss soss s.las~<at
l4<stiaEls. tsw are scs<utLtse asa, naAsy
lid -slp1oytasns II sAs ordinary tnas.-strs1a.
a1t ue'I fr~ sl&Ss s4ooe@s ~ sssieaitefs
Ehs yss>Gzl4F b~-ancsssg ~ shiGA tas io1S
ef ons ses.s q cosapsassate.i es sssSucased
sfrenSth Ia tss ott.sFs. r~coases s>is1 ex-
eu8piliicas.sa - II tEs dSAf mate. ht1se, In
o.os1.snca alth ~ rsss II nlzAsaad. ne.tss 80
Cur Ia sooAtloas. snd . eooa ssleselI.Akex H.
Occasionally ssoil.a - nsaks = very pooT
teacher, Il = f&es tlzt shersse< . as4f
mute works With tl.s hand or braln il = tksi-
ton t,rop-ortsonAse 10 his abiiity, he Is gessss
slis foaId somewhere ne4T tls sop
In sllustTsIisn Il tie fses.lty % notsos sad
master shat would ordinarily oeczp~ others
deaf mvts, nov distinguished feansy J.
sania dlyiAs, after eosnEslsslng course Ia a.
EnglsA university, wGs exeInlnee 81 lsls
ool.osss fer = sE-eiai dsgrss The exsssfnsf
noticed thai IA certain mathematical ~urk
ths deaf mute 40. esi-'cially Quic., and after
tbe examination inquiries iod 10 the discovery
that tbs de-2s mute bad te>n ussIs valuable
systeln be lad evolved from Els Caiits1dss
tuition, and for al hour or two professor aud
pupil changed piaces. ~ the ever flsslsI,g psofli
of the former.
The deaf mutes Of America very easily
lead thoSs 81 The world in intelligence. man
lines and ability They are living ia q pres
ent Whose work renders tis future secure.
Their organizations ale strong and Tie work
b-eneticially practical The schools lake more
and ulors the complexion gwen tleln 10y the
alumni Educators of tie deaf tnd that the
suggestion OF the graduate. b.sed or his Own
experience. Ia worthy Of IA plaoe IL the plan
Of guidance for future educational work.
While educated by special processes deaf
mutes cannot be claSSed detective 9.
persons incapable OF beng taught ~ care for
themselves in the world. as Is true VI tie in
sane idiotic and feeble ni ndod-
The schools are part or tho common school
system OF the country, and are choerfully
supported ar such 10y the various common
wealthS But as these arc schools for the
bearing higher grade supported by privsts
benedcence and endowment, no should there
be facilities fer special scholastic, artistic and
industrial education Of the deaf People
should understand that schools for the deaf
are in no moro scnse charitable institutions
than is Cornell university, for instance, aud
that donations and bequests arc as much
proper and necessary for the ono for the
otber.-littsburg Dispatch
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
ANCIENT ADVERTISING.
In the Goocly Days When Ye
Crisrs FhKoys.


coLrzsgs. d. Jas.s =. .--Adseg tlssnx = a.
s.i - ths elssOxy a aAa- its saGis q vz-
pfas.4o1 yaxast - tks a-annsFs azsi esAstolos
q tie rssss Tie aE.clsa-ss ulslle kL.sss thszr
saats tkr0ogh uss erisr Hls orlsla > Let
NJ myth- Hk@z FsyeLs 4i-poD1ei Nsu1ss
rssas~tet Mercury 10 pro,laia Esr Ia pslb-
&c -1d saaouHes . rs.zFd = ia. sao shat
Cad her' Tbs divine erier = sniokl~d -
''eLsaFiy deseribs ths marks by ~hleh rsycas
may be recognized. that no osas may EXCUSE
hinssir "a The plea Il isnoraaee II he incur.
the crime Of unL~fgly e0ucealipg hsr 4"
TIE nndsr Is 10 be rv~aTd~d BY -svsa sweet
kissss from Venus herse.f and 0ts sAqnislts!y
dslacaols touch u her elaTmlas ton.ae
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Bobby no bis sster1-is Nr. De Lunk-
bead, your beau, judge of fine artist
sister-A very good judge, Bobby But
WHY DO you aski
Bohly-Oh. he tod re last nsht that he
vas gong % get tbe man u bo painted vom
portrait 70 paint his house. Drake's Nags
INA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Mrs George Thornas. Dgboque wornsn.
srees iu tla right ~ snuf ta8u1, sn1 oer
hUsnand boboei ~ after heT sud Cred 81
s "a 20 ere sIppo~e8 bsrglar, none q yhict
care ritAlr feot = ter
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

A Ssler1. Oak. nev sUaFer prints the "a
lo-ing unique advertisement. II John JoDe~.
wao. twsuty years ago, deserted Ms T'ooT
wfe saf n1be ~ return. sd hat~ vii
lics tae slI-.a o8s u aiIa. H--Bc2tou Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Wr- WlnsTVF Soothing >vf1r saruit A.
rsvs ~ 1srd frr ef tren faefninz. % ses,fts
fna e1fld scffans ne gums 4ileyr al pa
ffires wlnd reffr. aad tae best remedT f5r
d.agrhsea. - cents . bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
What n Physician says

w nat says
J " Loose. Rel Clorsr County. Detroit.
cheeriully furnish the following for
publication:
Mrs. 5. age 36. cancerous face (cell
CauCcrl, had tired many physicians,
and on presentation % me was hOr-
r.ble sight to look upon. Nose partly
eaten away, deep pits IN cheeks, fore
head and chin. As a last hope put
her on Loo~o's Extract Clover Red
large doses internally, and a. a local
Application. / used the Solid Extract iu
plaster form. She improved rapidly
from the first week. andin four months
VAS entirely we'll. Now eighteen
months since treatment, and no signs
OF return
JOHN 7 WEAVER.
Liberation of the leg .IndOlent u
Ger. Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with your Extract
Red Clover and Solid Extract Dressing
N0w one year since treatment, aud no
syn of return.
WALTER ". HUME.
Cancer of LIP and SKIN Disease
Your Extract entirely cured with three
months treatment with Red Cioveraud
Sold Extract Dressing Now over a
year and no sgn OK return.
H B.
Secondary ~yphil iswas entirely cured
bv Red Clover Tome IN three months,
v tn none Of the after results, such as
are ieft hy mercury m such cases
III you have any doubling phYsi-
cans. they can wrlte 90 me and / VIII
give them a fuIi history 0f each case.
Tn. ". II YARNALL.
For sale by White s. White. druggists