davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
The FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
Ream = lmnen Bioos IS honros Ssres
GRAND RAfIhs altS.

Cares paIa'ysis. tW.iehlls. asaeang a
tIitAleS sfusaflSais utWalaae ffl.-
ilgs, bNes ot liess achf, haek .l ..s
arms or hack. al.f.nsss aad rii.ef s4rst..
laris leading ~ pseltss mffass
debility, and irlasie complaints ana
and confidential Ao gh~lge ioi sr-
vices untl cQTcd. ilntcnoas in al
languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

-. sszs - s1s - @ss sxEe~
Csz&s > 1z41@sa s4z9 @@4 s4-E
fFtE,zs - 80 az-rY Esst
60 IL S<~1 sf ksxa&Fs u4z@
W2kzs se=z tes FzAse .sEsst
eaa4s Sa-aat 1s-s,s AZ
a. - oea< s,ss 49, s4l se@s
Atla -ze - Aaz4 ~ l4Ax
A. - s1i~saxsd a. 49, sa-ase4.
Ss4el1 - - see zla 4sA e4r
49, ss .lss4zt st4e1 - 1zsA
kGs1 So sCEs.zzs4 saga4 sit1 fesE
sxa1lzc - zsid - az 1isEF.sx1k
HsD-ssz = 49, s1s.iz4 trss. a.
s4asi1s -Ion tze .rs ca $50 7rQzx1G
b1z - 49, = lt.S1a-s SO
ne yQa 1r4e asaa sis ee41
oEeEa laEe'sl,-s4 CO. fla gaess
" al a1H5eSy sQz1a ae 81
ia re- saa9.f 90 fosr ffsssf'
"a a. EizAerizsteE. ID y eel Saare
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

For nisnv wears the manufacturers
O. ur. Ssxss Caarrb Rsmety, Fao ars
thororzhlv responsible. hnaoeshlig'
have offered "a Ee0d fsitai through
resrIv esarv 1swsrarer ~ she lard q
sfsrsi-r revsrf III Sso1 fer a c8se of
uasaf -afa-h ra matter fov bad. or Of
hov iouc stsna ug. Vh,ca tney can .'ot
crre. TIE remedy ,s sold by truEE as
~ onfv -o cents. ia IS mild s1Cthng
clesrslng, deedou1eE. antlsept.1 aad
hssAns
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

All claims a0t consistent WITH the
aizh character ~ syrup of Fzs are
purpose g avoided bv tae Ca Fs
Svruu Company. ft acts gently on the
kdnevs. liver ard boveis. c.e2asire
tae svstsn efectusIy. BAT it = net =
cure-aii snd makes - rrstenscns that
every ecttla y ros suhsts o tl2te.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Va Tasiaws @setRi1E <vrna sn-rss a.
rsvs Wsef fsf th isrea te@fAira It sect af.s
the rfs. safpens 1se Etas asays al sac
enr-s wiaa 90 e. sat = - aest rszn-ar fsr
alarrhsea - ceats eeftl1
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
CHAPTER Y.
AN UNsPoKEN RECOGNITION.

AN UNSPOKEN RECOGNITION.
Mr.. NJ. +. Parker, watching from the
window to see his enemy re-enter the
cab which had been waiting for him.
was electrified by seeing the Old gentle
man turn and give him quitea friendly,
if mischieyous grin. He was not mis-
taken. though he could hardly credit
the evidence Of his own senses. He WAS
still more surprised, five minutes later,
when Mary entered.
Good morning, Mrs. Alicnhy, he
said. offering her a chair. do sit down,
il you have a minute TO spare. find 1t
quite impossible to study just yet. Do
YOU know, just now, when that old
gentleman went away he smiled at me
in quite a friendly manner, as if he
thought throwing arm-chairs at peoples
doors rather an agreeable mode OF ask
ing for an introduction::"
"IIe is very sorry, Mr.. Parker" said
Mary, with a smile in her s0ftly-bril-
liant eyes: "he would have come to
apologize, but he thought you would
not think 1.-THE worse if it came through
me-
My dear lady, he might throw the
house at me, if he liked, on those on
diticns.n Mr.. Parker knew what he
meant 10 convey, and Mary understood
him. "Of course if you wish Inc to for
give him. and not resent it, you know
ITO be Continued
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Tho Hankee's Chicken

In this climate, where the winters
are sometimes very cold, the poultry
men must guard against frozen combs,
and for this reason We find the Light
Brahma very popular, as it has only .
small comb, and also correspondingly
small watties. We will not venture TO
claim that the Brahma is the best breed
OF fowls, for il would create a rebellion
on the part OF those who have other
breeds, nor is the Brahma superior in
all points, but for this climate its small
pea comb is an advantage in Its favor
that gives IL y prominence not easily
excelled. It's heavy feathering, gem
eral hardness, large size, adaptability
10 confinement, and excellence as a win
ter layer, commcnds it I o New England
breeders, for we venture 10 say that
more Light Brahmas OF the best strains
are raised in New England han in any
other portion Of the United States
Mirror and Farmer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Dating Eggs.

When we gather the eggs we at once
write on them with a lead pencil, the
breed and date; for instance. up. r.,
1o-l," meaning Plymouth Rock, 0cto.
Der list. In this way we have no trouble
in knowing the age OF the eggs, and as
we mark them in tho pens while we are
gathering them, there is no possibility
of sending out the wrong eggs. Dating
the eggs in the manner in which we
have shown, is the only safe way, and
will cause considerable satisfacr ION
both to the buyer and seller, exc ing
In case the faDcier wishes TO r. a
lot OF stale eggs.
Last winter we bought % LOT
OF eggs, and afteE they ~O.O al the in.
cubators several days we learned tina,
almost two-thirds of them were stale.
No man wishes 10 buy stale eggs, and II
q rule is made to date them, and then
only send out those not over a week OF
SO old, the customer will be much bet.
ter pleased.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
AGRICULTURAL
Auxiliary Crops.

Again the wise farmer has demon
strated his wisdom by raising a good
crop of pumpkins. They cost him
nothing but the seed and gathering,
and as he saved the seed from the bes,
specimens of last years crop he really
is out nothing but the time needed to
gather and feed the crop. Let us illus.
trate by citing the ease OF Mr.. bly,, a
Blackbawk county, Iowa, farmer. He
mixed some pumpkin seed with his seed
corn, and just let it 70 over several
acres nearest the harms. lie did not
lose q minute OF time in planting. The
cultivation OF the corn did the work for
the pumpkins as they were in the same
bills. His orn crop was just as good
in this part OF the field as in any other,
and he bad fifty big wagon loads O.
pumpkins. These he began feeding TO
his cows as soon as thoy we're fairly
grown, n as they came in as the pas
lures were getting short they kept up
the milk flow from his lows through
the time his less thoughtful neighbors
were feeling the strain from a short
supply,
His pigs. too. came in for a share and
throve wonderfully on n mixed diet OF
corn and pumpkins, the latter keeping
the system cool and bowels open, and
thus counteracting the feverish ten
dcncy Of a corn diet 1t passes under
standing that so few farmers avail them
selves OF the a advantage to be had from
a good crop OF pumpkins when IL is Sc
very easy TO have them.
. Until we as a class get so we are ready
TO take advantage of every such oppor.
tunity we will not be doing as we'll as
we can or should do. No other people
on earth can farm to SO good advantage
as the American farmer, and non 9TH
ers neglect so many opportunities 10
turn an honest dollar as we do.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

made a calculation the other day OF
the amount OF food an average high
hver-that is, a nan who always has q
good appetite aud treats himself we'll
would consume during n natural
lifeline OF sixty years. Suppose he
eats a pound Of beef mutton or other
fiesh every day. in u year he will con
STUNT 365 pounds and in. sixty years
zi,9OO pounds Of meat. He viii cat
the Same weight of vegetables and
qnit2 as much bread. so here are A, 500
poxfnds more. He will drink every
d.fy Two quarts Of coffee. tea. wine,
beer or water. making a total OF TO-
yo0 gallons. or about LIS hogsheads Of
iiiqnid. This estimate does not include
thk probability that he will eat forty or
nifty lambs with mint sauce. q couple
ott Thousand spring chickens, about
i've hundred pounds Of butter aud A.
oVo. or $4,000 eggs. aud four h"gs-
heads OF sugar. II all this supply were
pied llo on the scales 1t wNuld weigh
over forty -ii,esons. audi .torv.l would
NIL = cok hon warehouse fr.an door TO
ceiling. 4 Yea, give a mat ,isne aud he
wih eat }hnd dt3Ak Il ali and pay for it.
too. and Ishat's ho3 sestaura0t Keeper
manass 10 live.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
The Widows Ledger.

Margaret wrote TO her for me-" said
Mrs. Allenby, in the same tone of re-
greet for another's folly. "Heie is her
reply; and Margaret has just left her.
There were, | may tell you, differences
between us. / objected to the marriage.
Her father was a disreputable old liter
airy hack; went to tavern bars and ifat
sort of thing, and the girl herself, as J
have heard, had not altogether a good
reputation. l hope it is not true. Still,
I declined to receive her until your let
ter came, and then, for the boys sake,
| made up my mind to overlook all UNI
pleasant matters, and Margaret wrote
to her at my request. There is her re-
ply"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
ITO be Continued
RELIC oF<A PAST GENERATION.
The Oldest ~1nhabitsnt Of Rhode Island
Meets "a Cruel Death,

The oldest inhabitant of Rhode ISL
and. who had been backing q lot o I
local history slowly about the wood :
and pastures at Potter's Hill, met death
in a cruel way one afternoon recently,
SAYS a Westerly correspondent of the
". Y. sun. On that day Harvey G.
Burdick was swinging a sharp brush
knife in the bushes of wild sprout land,
and accidentally hit something hard
and something hollow. He had cleft "A
very biz, old fashioned, and handsome
box turtle. and IA she'll roof was taken
completely OF the old fellows house.
The she'll was wrinkicd, old looking.
and p~arti-colored. Mr.. Burdick cx-
amined the turtle closely. On the bot
tom she'll. near and below the joint.
were the figures l776. and right above
was the time worn. Inscription. j. z.
On a lower part of the she'll, and still
more worn. were repeated the letters.
j. p. and neal them the figures. 1906.
Mr.. Burdick recognized the turtle at
once. aud was sorry he had cut it up.
for il was the best-known turtle in
Rhode Island. Scores of farmers had
bftt ~ IL NlltlthN lAlAfNs vi
about the fields of southern Rhode ISL
aud. and no one tried to harm it. 1t
was known ms J. P.'s turtle. Like the
wandering jew it was always moving
on. bad seen many generations of
Rhode Island people pass away, yet in
a hundred years had not seemed TO
grow very old. and was still vigorous
and well.
The letters j. p. on the shell. were
the i%nitials OF Joseph Potter's name,
after whom the hill village was named.
and who was the grandfather of Miss
Maria l.. Potter OF Potter's Hill and
Joseph Ii. Potter of Westerly. Joseph
Potter was IL years old. and the turtle
n matured animal when he cut the first
figures. lT76. in the turtles shell. and
he was AZ years old when he added the
other date. 1906. Joseph was born in
1859 aud died in 1922. No n ut.
tcmpts To say just how old the turtle
was, but IL is quite likely it was pad
ding abcre- Rhode Island when King
Philip. with his painted Indians in the
big swamp at Hope. r. l.. deiied the
warriors OF Plymouth colony.
III the turtle could have talked
said the village antiquarian of PoiieLs
Hill. what u tale he migl2-ffave un-
folded! For interest-Gnd importance
the peEieafof thirty years from l776 10
Lls6. and that Of eighty-foar years.
| from 1906 20 1890. have not been par.
| allied in the history of the world"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
w have no idea of losing yonr own

yes have no idea of losing yonr own
dignity. You will like Uncle Allenby
when You see him. Mary,
~ am sur Of that. sir"
IF, by any chance. be should be there
this evening, and Margaret calls upon
YOU. will you send the boy?''
"WiIl you be there as well?r
Most likely. / shall not be far
away"
Il will send him. then; but they must
not keep him long"
Name your " time for his return.
and Miss Allenby-Margaret-wink keep
faith with you. Uncle Michae! is in
love with her. She mus, from what re
says Of her, BE- something like YOU"
Not a bit said Mary: Margaret is
rather tall. and what men would con-
slider very beautiful"
In disposition, / meant. my dear:
beauty is nothing, though it is as well
for a woman 10 have a little Of il. if
only to set off her mind. Should | see
Uncle Michael this morning, as / very
likely shall. may | tell him you will
send the boy this EVENING""
Yes, Mr.. Barker. / viii do what
ever you think best
Thank you" and he kissed her soft
cheek tenderly. That old uncle Will
be rather jealous of Inc, / fancy"
~ may T as much for him in time"
Mary began.
"Come-come. Mr.. Barker interrupt
ed: that is high treason. If / told him
that, I do not know what he would
think. The boy is not up yet, | sup
pose?"
Not yet. Would you like to see
him?'
Yes. hut | will not have him distur-
bed. The Dutch, who are a prosaic
people, say that children should never
be awakened for they talk with the
angels wwfT they sleep. Tell that
young fellow down stairs ] was very
sorry TO interrupt his music, but the
sound Of a fiddle drives my govt out OF
Its mind. Does he smoker"
Il think so-cigarettes.
cigarettes open that drawer in the
cabinet and give him the big pipe you
will see there; it is carved like a min
aret. and holds nearly an of to-
bacco. Give him one OF those canisters
of Latakia-that's it, and tell him viii
come and have a pipe with him som
day. lie can accept it as a kind oi
burnt offering. and advise him not to
make himself ill-with cigarettes"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Coughs Temptations.

Speaking Of Cough. Mr.. Bosworth
said: He was u great orator and Q
grand. noble man. but he was not .
master of himself. | remember one
time when a man put some whisky ir
y glass of soda water he was about te
drink. just that taste was enough to
set the appetite afire within him. and
he went off on q pr~otracted spree
Very few people ever knew of this, bu,
the fact is related in one OF his biogra-
plies. When he came out OF it ] never
saw a man feel SO in Nil nv life. lie
cried like a baby and vowed that he
would never speak before an audience
again, aud. IL I remember rightly, he
Cancelled his engagements for the rest
OF that year. He has told me many
times when passing saloons mounted
on q horse he had dug the spurs into
the BEASTS tanks aud ridden for miles
at breakneck speed to get out Of reach
Of the temptation. w. Cleveland Leader
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Censorship or the Press.

Lexington, KY, Press, Nov. 5:
Under the lottery law framed by con
gress and the s;ruetions given ~ the
postmaster-general to his subordinate
throu bout the country, there IS serious
danger OF eucroachments on the liberty Of
the press that should lie sbuke aud Cp-
10 el by tie newspapers OF tie country
without regard 10 party lines.
These postmasteTs are Instructed TO act
as cepsoIs and inspect al second class mat
ter, and henever the postmaster bnds
what he considers unlawfu! matter, or
even uspects that the articles are Of that
character, be Is authorized 10 suppress the
publication am refuse IL passage through
the mails.
J his dangerous Innovation j. ciatmei
under {. 2 specious pretext Of supprz ssiug
lottery advertisements, and 81 far the
public seems TO ~acquiesce without a pro-
test against this new a sumption OF lower.
II This sep meets with popular favor ten
the u T. move viii be to examine first
class matter, breaking the seals OF lie tiers
in search Of co~ntrhi anl publications or
writings II that be accomplished then
we will rapidly forget the Louisiana State
Lottery in the multitude of grounds upon
which these p~ostnasters can act as cens3rs
Of press aai people.
Il he bee belt OF Colorado is that or
tion OF the ear Creek Valley in letters 81
county ly ~ between the towns OF Nor
son and Ltt!etoa. There are faily 30
working colonies ia the district named.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

II is very important in this age Of vast
mat rial progress tn at a remedy be pleasing
TO the tast and TO the eye, easily taken. ac-
cep able 10 the stomach and healthy in its
nature and effects. Poss ssibR these quail
itics. Syrup OF Fi2s is the ons perfect lax
tive and most gentle diuretic kuo Sn-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Hosts Of
& Smiths Good News.

Street & Smiths Good News.
Smartfelio II can't understand
how it is that you have such a host Of
friends. AL the best people just tum-
BILE over each other in their anxiety TO
help you along, while | have to look
out for myself"
Goodtello-'I used to be an awful
drunkard. and I've been reformed"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Notes.


Cream win decay sooner than milk.
Even in winter do not keep cream
more than three days, at longest, be-
fore churnipg.
Nothing will keep q better feeling
among neighbors more surely than
good line fences.
Did you ever notice how much better
a well MANFRED field would stand
dropth? Think a minute.
IL all the home surroundings are kept
in q healthful condition you are not apt
TO have much need Of a doctor.
Wide tires on wagon wheels will save
a vast amount Of labor for teams when
drawing loads oyer soft ground.
Did yon notice last summer that a
than a poor one? 1t will every time.
Don't nave the COWS all come In at
once, scatter them along through the
year, but have most fresh in the fall.
Absolute cleanliness is the keynote OF
successful dairying. Without it one
may have everything else and yet fail.
Keep an account with the COW unless
she Is OF no aecount-Mirror and
Farmer. II she is OF no account don't
keep her.
The conditions which are unfavorable
in keeping milk affect the cream first,
hence the need OF great care in man
aging cream.
A little linseed meal Is good for the
chickens. Give about a t~easpooniul
to the bird in mixed ed say three
times a week.
A low laxative diet for two or three
weeks before aud a week or SO after
calying Is the best method of prevent
ing milk fever.
The New England dairymen are fast
p6tting into better circumstances
4 through the adoption of winter dairy
ing. Why not adopt the same plan
west?
Better color butter with bread ane
feed than with butter color. The
artificial color may introduce the ele-
ments 81 decay and make the butter
shorter lived.
The pens need to work. Thousands
Of poultry raisers get no eggs in winter
because the hens do not have to work
for q living. They get too fat and can
not lay. Keep a deep layer Of chat or
cut straw in the ~hcn-house and scatter
wheat or corn among 1t and let the hens
scratch for IL and get exercise and they
will lay eggs.
We wonder IL there Eve vas o time
since the prices for butter we're quoted
in the great markets when 1t was not
said, or would be truthful to say IT,
market we'll supplied with that which
is not 6rst class"-"plenty Of the lower
gradesr-"table butter scarce. and
quoted ~ top prices" That is the his
rory OF the market, in brief. today; and
Il has been so, back as far as We can
tecollect 1t win be- SO, till that eter.
nal stream OF. not always poorly made
butter. perhaps, but that badly and
stupidity handled. In turned into chan
nels well supplied with facilities to
handle aud SELL Hoard's Dairyman.
Dairying Toes and viii only pay when
done on business principles. Find out
whis1rnfysasc0xse IRE paying boArders.
hose and sell on the Others with
lay. Then either buy or breed
Nsnes u take their places. Tbs
ter Nay 10 70 raise your own cows.
II cosks but : tribe mora 70 feed a
fresh mich cow through tho winter
than TO feed . dry one, II you feed right
but tho profit In favor Of the milch COW
Is more than : tribe. just paste this In
pour hat. will you, and remember II
when breeding Jour COWS IL 10 che
winter dairy that gives ths most salts
\ factory RESULTS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
How a Girl Made Money.

Mr.. EnIToR:- II am tempted TO give my
experience for the benefit OF Others. Iseni
s. 20 II. +. Delno 81 % Columbus, o., and
received a fine machine for plating will
gold, silver and nickel. The plating il
done so nice every person wants wors
done. ! get all the knives, forks and 5ew
elry ! can plate. ] made $4.,p the first day
$3.50 the first week Ia one month / la
( 80 clear proIt. Ny brother masses : q
10 60 ser day selling ptaters Any on,
can do a, much b. writing 20 the aJoy,
firm Tor circulars. Yours 'ruiy.
LI,A Y. .AguIT.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Schedule Time.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. Cheapsides--"I thought that you
said you were going to Mrs. Bricks 5
o'clock tea this afternoon. It's after 5
now"
Mrs. Cheapside-"There's no hurry.
Her 3 O'Clock tea isn't likely 10 be ready
before Z. She's got the girl ] used to
have"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Positive Proof.
Street g. Smiths Good News.

Street q Smiths GOOD news.
Little Miss-"Mamma, that new
neighbor's little girl is awfully vulgar.
/ met her in the street today. and after
we passed she turnsd her head and
stared back at me-"
Mamma-"Are you sure?'
Little Miss-"Yes, indeed; ! saw her
with my own eyes"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Origiaai Packages.

In view Of the fact that wines aud liquors Ia
original packages can no longer be sold IN your
section. we have dee dei TO supply consumers d
rect in order TO keep eur name and goods bc!ore
the public. Each packs-e ears cur nsmc as a
guarantee Of purity and can be lied upon as be.ag
the best Of its kind tor the moaey chsrccd. Write
for prices. GEo. BENZ a SONS
81 Pal M.nn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27
Easily Managed.

~Binghampton Republican.
Manager-Mhat do you think - my
new tragedy?
Critic--The plot is wretched and the
d~epouement diabolical.
Manager-Thanks. ] will insert some
music and run ii as a farcial comedy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

There IL q married man in Atlanta.
Ca, who wears eyeglasses with a gold
rim. His wife wears Eyeglasses too,
and the two pairs are Just alike. They
are the parents Of three children. tbs
youngest being 10 years OF age. and
each Of the children Is near-sighted,
aud they also wear glasses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

A Sumner (Hau,) county man went
into the country 10 collect rotc which
he held on = farm. The farmer was not
At homie. but his wife was and she
hoped onto tho holder Of The note and
took II from him. and gave him = good
drpbbing into the bargain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

There are le.00i public school. in Mis-
souri,. The new state SUI erintendent pro-
poses 70 introduce a uliform system Of in
structions and a specified co5rse OF in
structions TO be published 81 pam phiet
form and sent to each teacher OF the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

"A little armadillo, the mulita, OF IRA,
quay, is mentioned as the living represen,
tstive of those an,ediluvian giants, the
mylGdon, mastodon, megatherium, etc,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

About a century ago IL was estin ated
that Paris had only about fifty pickpock
cts; now the police reports show that their
number has reached 800 in the metroFo-
lis alone, and about 10000 In the rest of
France.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

The shipment of wheat from Antelope
Valley, Los Angeles county, for 1890 We're
"a, So sacks, equal TO 4,ov7, ~ pounds,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

Millions Of women use Dobbins' Electric
Soap daily, and saw il is tie best and
cheapest. IF they are right you ought 70
use it. II wrony, one trial only will show
you. Buy n bar of your grocer and try It
next Monday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-12-27

An exchange states that the male wasp
does not sting. Before in estigating the
truth Of this assertion, we would advise
our readers 10 secure d bottle Of Salvation
Oil,