davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

Easy Dtigsi Mas
p5aUL TASMANIA, February ist
-Aner a series Of cottage meet.
+, one OF the suburbs OF Sydney
4. sumey southwark was continued,
"a an tbr deck Of Ties. s. BunInyong,
r5,r separated with many good
- .of each others welfare, aud
y.,,p,able anucIpalions Of meeting
again in Zion
,.,-t,yc sshts and innumerabie
~, and ialets, dispels all feelings Of
,-,rrsss. Aucra pleasant two days
IN ,,sBg the broken and rugged coast
s,,ssm five hundred miles, the vessel
..,..,lihs narrow channel leading into
re Philip during the night Shortly
.,.,ssrl, thc lights OF Melbourne and
s,rsBrbs we're in sight, aud the banks
JbsHyer Yaru were Illuminated with
~. electric lights for many miles.
rri, hs following morning, Elders C..
wisais and J. Stevenson were ON the
.rsn NEE, their visiting brother
lhsltIc party were soon vending
rsf vay to Footseny small suburb,
,s5a a.e miles Distant
Melbourne Is acknowledged 10 be the
..sl and most beautiful city in the
Agsnlasan colonies, aniits widcStree,s,
.,sD crossing at right angles, and
-I,rdd system OF electric cable cars,
reminds, the U,onian very lofcibly Of the
bsigtul City OF the Saints In lions
wales SKY Yeas ago the present site
Of DIS magnificent city was densely
coveted with giant forest trees. The
SHADED fl,us echoed and rc'echocd with
hs ,hgsy music Of innumglable
lahsigd songacB, whose varied aud
tdsa,c5l5lll plumage added 10 the
beauty Of the scene. Numerous small
STREAMS uek.ed over their rocky beds,
almost hidden by The tall trunks Of the
eucalyptus and other native trees, and
BACK waffle ferns and vines rendered
The h.ese, almost impenetrabIe. Tn.
t.ub.sdly DE ab5iginals were as proud
Ct their ioie,, home, in i,s primitive
grandeur. as col1naIs now are Of the
modem metropolis, with rs numerous
ATTRACTIONS
100 heyui isB The southern coast OF
Auiiu.A vas explored by stUckmen
i-lm Iasulnl, Hho we're DESTROYS OF
o.uia'ns tueasyc ranges Tor their
ole lli sheep. A year later their
asgaiae flpgrs attracted many home
seekers % ihliIocality. The population
ndelsd 50 npidly that the govern.
nsli was compelled 10 rcCoguas the
importance Of the growing district, and
rlntfla settlers hOCkcd In from New
sll'hNl.si and Tasmania. The banks
Q. ue lama, and the shores Of Port
iauh were soon studded with the
bones % hardy settlers, and In March,
Ii, ne colonial governor paid an
'4sl' 'aiio the cnterprising founders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

p5pr.,.,.. SO,
pc.F,, 49, ~ KY ~, Ivy, l'Dll3"lliE Meu
n.,ti5, i' ll'i .''g ','".a'n 9,,cti,oo,
In fr.r1l. ..t.. i... -,, .''s ''l.' 70 W
31i l'....,i.i.' ',au ''.l'..-',Iu d hlll.
arrY5.pf,rg. tGl'ite .,. o,, ',l ' ~,
t8I.. U. -. ''.'l 800, Hl.,ll wy
la NJ rI,..'i 's',lI wa. NY 9uue,J
both .Ir grI Eg, ,I 10y, ,,'I
t.gIr J...,s ~, 49,. ,, ''.','' 49,.
Strange d1.f,ir.. % tl.9.'i,.,'.i.. n.y.
m .fUg. t1Y... ,.... 1...'I. ,,,.'..' 49,.
egua sc.fl..an f...#.r.. VOC ,.5,trj
auu die Il....of y.lI .. f.y..I.'i i1 ,i,,
latter dIg. .... r.r,g,.g,,J mo-, I'm
late hour. Usiore Ia4y,pg Nc. ,,J
Nf.. Channel ,t.r. .yH.,t.'i ,.. .t. ,,,,
divine guidance and yrrm r,,y,ig.d a.
testimony uI tls trrfH nl tb. ,.os,9i
message Do iH.y v1uII ..pe.rgi,.. .,...ti d,
at iua fuIuHp li grace T,.I,y. I,fsr
iuu lady called d. brat5ragts 5i,.g,,,,
tu tru an...g. tu H.- ...,,I.r5ti,a. GLc
had un.tgItrr connect ,r'i .s',l, NH.
100 band uIfH. ..I. ,nd d. .,,.tf. f,Ii...i .,,,
hes heart Boo COOL Mind. /. ,..,..i...i,,..,
%. the truth uI iHa rII.-. f..,li,.,.
While Uru. rr.44.I fIr ...,I ~ 80
was ausH.I. IgJ fss HY..r .pH...r.r,.,
u.ieV r#teI upuu p.Yt. '~.Ygrli"m
"TIse heed unto trv.sl. ,rI rr., f.,,
doctrine. continue In ts.r. .- by .,
d8ug tIau .I.I. stse f......i anil ,s.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

900 UutlifHU INH country fNH little town
of ilUr5ham was r..pHrt. where Cd bale
I had 90 BE- mauc 90. Oh. following J.y.
The journey wHs i.u continued. tIl
/ the village of N1..I u.H uJs reached
The Elders anticipated friend. muriu.
/ them. Nut were disappointed. aud 10 was
subsequently Learned HH letters had
| Ducu delayed. a convey aimee 800. hlH.i.
and before uight tH. Undetermined lf
| S DO Lake. The ulne was .o familiar
] thIt 10 almost made fH.I. II.r. HUu..I...
Nut there 500. uu ulH.f r...mHIHur. 90
| tha beautiful city u| .|un The .u4.
I rounding country BIS very .sIT.fv ..itirI
/ and much ul the land +. mH. .r suv.
fHrg bout ra .ng nur.u.a.. ..H yur.
/ poor even Tor tH.l THE Iu.I.Ir ft.
| g.iygs its name from .H. sic ..t.s |Ua..
! in She vicinity. near which ... D.. number
of scattered house. settlers ha.H.
! located uu 900 tle desirable H.U Boo tlr
| u,irHh0rhU1I
AZ Salt Lakes. Brother MN. HfuuLa.
! hy extended cheerful ,.U..lm. fl tHa
! ..Ic... and do. IaWa.I.. ..unF4..
/ JI1t, tUum over to Harrow. 8H.m iluf.
/ teen mI... distant. fH dire HY.H.f.f H.rf.
u. Brother Ir Cow and Ir.rI. gU..
/ were delighted t1 |.ys fHr ur.II..a OF
] entertaining ihH servant. uI g.H U
/ uc afternoon d sl.Hm..f H.u,,.n. ....
] h.lI. UII uuUluf..tnr H..rg..r. u..r
! delivered and e. ..u.uI given DO OBJ. rIU....
| Uyrs Eum.fEi.. an the .u.u.lrHp
uI Saints residing boz such 3D. remote.
and suaseIy settled resiou. suld u.F
l Sister Cox Sci. rrDrfnHy .En..r.l
] that She and huf husband .u.I dine
| Church BOO ENGLAND. and that .He had
| been member since I.Y. boo tIr
! early hues. Uu British government
] offered .fuHf Inducements tu suit' .#. bod.
| Ihe COIlu.g. auI brother and Sister CHE
! lyHIcl tuem.uI,rs ui tHa upuHrm..t
ul buuauns Ne.r condition. h.fr.Iu.
] that It would assist them in gtiHauu.
! wish the Saints. Her dear husband.
] however, was not privileged 10 enjoy
| hs Australian home IUu.. aud passed
! away 90 tne great beyond without 40
! tIHW. Ilr gfgst desire uI Hfs HyIr.
! IS lew years ago Sister Cox learned of
! tHs presence uI thu Elders boo Melbourne
! aud hul o. .UuUHu0udad WIfl them. &C..
! uuHg u fUU Co HHuuA. when
! Brother 900 Cox and family quickly
/ u.yygd i.e lsN ui tHe Gospel The
| whole family are nov auNIOI, To- gather
! with iHc Efel, body 20. the Church lul
| Expect o. go with % company ui return
| iuE Elder BOO Nlu
Brother HU8Esny became Interested
: Iu iHg bH.pu. Hy Wuuuu. lone travel.
| clscatg4 uu ilr ..ls ul tur fuaI fuadIu.
Dds Bible On inquiry, Doe learned that
/ the weary stranger $50. 100 Elder ui tUu
Church ul Jesus Christ OF LaugrUJy
saints, engaged m preaching che Cos
| pel 49, tHg same manner as tne Apostles
HrI fI.... fr....I.I .T..... . had uI.I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

ID 40 .
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/ 't,,r.ly I.5.iir.ri M, Ci.,ar ,,n.
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/ r,lry %, t.. ,,,i...,.... ,,,.....,g.s i,'
,frIe.urrg yb. El.. +. gI,.t uI,.r
. I,It.r.,,r,.. o.. tb. y..ftt. .uB J,.tt,.
I .t..r.ri member. of f..,r ..i.-a.st..,,
..,r.,..f.I.,, .t,..tr..f.. 80
a. .,.. .I.,.. .i f,. ,..f,... Cha. clinic.
/ ,,,.,. ..,.,,.,.,...I ma tf...tI., .,.'.
T ..,.,, XII, r... Iify 't,.. 49,, ....I
/ invited I.Ii.r g,IJ1rI 4, fBr ri.fi.-..
If...t,. ...f,,,... g.... tr. n.........
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! ir r'...I.. ....f,rI,rf
IIT.. t...I.i.rI l,rr,f,4,tsJ tI.g Ie,.
rIr.r.. .f.t...t...,. .ri ....,,,,..,,iI I.....
In. rf...-......f' tf.. D ,tt.r.I., ls,r,.
/ ,.h.. ...r,. f..f...f t., ..ul,r., mon. ICES
f.fI... t.....f.H ,...,,f I'D I...r o.. r..
. l..r.f E. '.... ..I .,...r..f
| Mormon. u and 4r.r ..ptr4.fi... tg..
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....r. .f ,... ..'...'.,. ~, ...I..... ID ..l...
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MON and ...l. t.... .I. ....,.t...,, an.
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.rI o5s r...I Injected .y5u. an'
ufHrr uun.rfu...f, U5....,t.T r.g.f Tor
/ .g.f....u'. fH. ..,....I.. .. f.. ,,...
rr' l....gr.u4. Slim. I.....,J fi,.u
/ i.. ,....f. m4y I. 9t..gnJ .ttrr
rI4tiy .r..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

said he saw two soldiers gal1oping west
along the north bank of the stream,
and all Milden-what there was of it
was ready to swear that soldiers were
at the bottom of the whole affair.
1t was ten o'clock before they could
send a dispatch to Butte. It was bare
ly 4:45 when the robbery took place
It was noon, as we have seen, when the
news reached the fort, and one o'clock
when the sheriff got there.
''Cowboysl Road-agents!' said he,
Indignantly. mo, sir. We hung the
last of them two months ago. There
isn't road-agent left in Latimer
county. Those robbers We're soldiers
cavalrymen, deserters from Col. Win
throp's command. Fisk, the operator
at Minden, will swear to their identity
at least of the two who came in with
the dispatch. Of course he sent it when
he saw Lieut.. Edwards name signed
and they told him so straight story.
You send courierS after Col. Winthrop
find out who are absent from the bat
talon, and you'll know who your rob-
bers are. Then I can do something"
Ibid you pass any of our men on
your way out of town?'' asked Rhett,
after a moments pause.
your men? Soldiers? Nothing but
the ordnance sergeant and some
wagons. Who were they. and where'd
they go?"
81 don't know that they did go-that
way, at least. Two couriers came with
dispatches this morning from Col. Win
throp and left at 11:30 to rejoin him.
Some one said they didn't go east, how
ever, but struck out for town"
"What were their names?A What
were they ike?' asked the sheriff,
eagerly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
An Unexpected Insta,ln,ent.

A Maine congressman tells a good
story of a veteran lawyer up in his
state who more than equaled Ben But
Ter in his famous quarrel with a
Rhode Island judge over his attempt to
conceal his contempt for the court.
The Maine barrister was a man OF very
plain speech, and on one occasion he
told presiding magistrate very plain
~ what he thought of his decision.
The judge promptly fined him fifty
dollars. ''All right" said the lawyer;
81 have a note against you for one
hundred dollars, which I hare been
trying to collect for the past ten years,
and I'll indorse it over to you. 1 never
expected to get that much for it, =" and
without a word he pulled the note out
of his pocket and indorsed it over. The
judge had nothing further to say
Washington Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
BOUND TO BREAK DOWN.
Eeverish Activity OF the Day Makes q
Woman Old at TbIFty-fve.

FeverIsh Activity OF the Day Makes q
Woman Old at Tbirty-five.
One can do three times as much by
being quiet and taking things easy as
by rushing. Girls in every station of
life are hurting themselves by attempt
ing to do too much. The girl who has
to work is over-ambitious, and the So
ciety girl thinks she must let as much
as possible come into her life. And SO,
between clubs and classes, with every
form of gayety imaginable, she Ia
working so hard that when she is thirty
and should be reaching her prime,
which physicians say is thirty-five, she
is old and broken down. The feverish
desire to have and to achieve is killing
the girls of to-day.
Ali restlessness and seeking after
what does not belong to one is him
drance to any woman, be she old or
young, and one which, in many in
stances, God did not intend should
come into her life. Repose and perfect
quietness seem to be unknown factors
nowadays, and the simple doing what
one has to do quietly and properly also
ignored. The girls of to-day, no mat
ter what their age may be, rush for
everything. There is excitement in
mind and body over the least little
thing, and women are wearing them
selves out absolutely doing nothing.
You cannot convince a girl that with
proper deliberation she might accom-
plish just what she wishes and be
strong in body and restful in mind as
we'll No, she has got SO entirely used
to rushing at everything that she wears
herself out racing up and down stairs,
and when simple, normal work is fin
ished she is, as she puts it. 80 dead
tired that 1 can't even rest-''-Ladies''
Home Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

yards or so from the station there was
some fire. Thought it was only camp
fire or two. There were two or three
men. soldiers, he thought. on the old
platform, but it was barely dawn, and
the engine left such trail of smoke
and steam that the men were envel-
oped in it, and he couldn't make them
out distinctly. No. j dropped the major
and his clerk at Minden, where other
soldiers met him, and then hurried on.
Whats the trouble?" WELL said the
superintendent, ''since the moment
moment, Mr.. Hart, we have been cut
off. Not word can we get from the
east"
BY the time the express pushed on
for the west again couple of hand
cars had been dispatched eastward in
the vain hope of finding the break near
town, and these were overhauled ten
miles out by the engine and caboose
sent scouting down the valley. Not
until they were within mile of Min
den did they find the gap, and along
there the wires had been clipped in
half a dozen places. The superintend
ent gathered the particulars while his
men were patching. Here at the sta
ton, surrounded by a knot of excited
ranchmen and settlers were Maj.
Graves and his clerk, but all they had
to show was the telegram. It read
plainly enough:
''MINDEN STATION, June g. 3:05 a. m Maj.
Graves, q. S. army. on No. 3, Pawnee station.
Bridge down at AIkal. Cannot cross Mini Ska.
Come on to Minden; escort meet you there.
EDWARDS, Lieutenant Commanding"
in
Maj. Graves sent his clerk to notify the
conductor and show him the dispatch.
The porter made them coffee and
a light breakfast at the buffet,
so as to enable them to start at
once for the longer ride that their go
ing on to Minden would necessitate.
They were met as they jumped off the
car by couple of troopers in over
coats, thimble belts and the SLOUGH hat
then much affected by the cavalry on
campaigns. ''This way, SIR" said one;
''the lieutenant says the escorts ready
to start the moment the major isl He
made a move to take the valise, but in
stinctively the major held on. The
train pulled ont as they stepped around
to the rear of the depot. Graves could
see little knot of horsemen close to
the stream. 1.-THE boys will be glad to
see you, sir, and we've a long ride
ahead of u.s." said his conductor, and
in another moment Graves was tripped,
thrown heavily to the ground, bound
and gagged, and there he lay helpless,
while his clerk was similarly handled,
and away went the valise with its
precious thousands, he had no idea
whittier. He saw only three or four
men in all but thew were all in cav
airy overcoats, and the horses and
equipments, so far as he could judge in
the light and distance, looked like those
of the regulars-not cowboys or road
agents. They vanished in the twink
ling of an eye, and not until they had
been gone fifteen minutes or more did
the station agent discover the plight
of the paymaster and release him.
Meantime the wires had been cut. Pur-
suit was useless. No one knew who
the robbers were, or which way they
had gone after crossing the bridge.
But an early bird around the station
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24

''They are two of cur best men, %
answered the major. Mr.. Morgan,
here, knows them well. They are
Germans-about the last men likely to
become highway robbers
''Humph! I'd stake my commission
on their innocence" said Morgan,
briefly.
''Oh, of course all men are innocent
until proved guilty" said the sheriff,
crushing1y. ''An the same it's my
business to look after them. You say
they went to town instead of back on
the trail of the battalion, major?"
''I did not" was the majors chilling
reply. 81 said somebody else said that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
Unanimous.

A gentleman had been up in bal
loon and had taken his little girl with
him.
''How did you feel?'' asked friend.
Why" said he, 'when we were up
but a short distance my little girl
looked over the edge OF the basket car,
and cried: Mammal and I felt that
way, too."-Youth's Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-24
SONG.

SONG.
What the thing which we call song is
For every song is q thing
Is q secret have not mastered,
Nor why the poets sing.
1T comes unseen, as the wind does,
Or like the summer dew.
For something without or within US,
To me, perhaps, or you.
1t Will not come when summoned.
Or. coming. will not stay:
1t is here with US one minute,
And the next is far away.
We capture IT, or miss it.
And both alike in vain:
Since the pleasure it seems to promise
Is another name for pain.
--Richard H. Stoddard, in n. Y. Independent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

A cold wave from the northeast,
and some snow Monday, the 2nd.

A cold wave from the northeast,
and some snow Monday, the 2nd.
Quite a number of the young folks
attended the literary at the Boutwell,
school house on the Cimarrou last SAT-
urday eve,
Miss Cora Tornbull had quite a seri>
Gus time crossing the Cimarron last
Friday evening. Just as they got in
the deepest part Of the river one of the
horses became unhitchsd, but owing to
the excellent driver that was with her,
they came out safely on this side.
There was a surprise party on Miss
Myrtle Nuckolls last Friday evening, or
was supposed to have been, but she
knew all about it, as some one thought
it smart to tell her. But all report
having a good time. Peaches aud cake
were the refreshments.
Carter Tracy is in the vicinity This
week. he came up to repair his house
and visit with friends.
Joe Conatser was 10 the country from
Saturday until Tuesday, making a fare
well visit with friends before returning
to his home near Enid.
Several of the young people from
these parts attended the dance at
Engleweed Thursday night, given by
the l. o. O. L.
Mr.. r. w. Hubbard appointed u
committee last Sunday to make up a
programme for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cantrell came
up from the Buffalo last Saturday.
You KNOW.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
KNIGHTS OF
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Mayme Peckhsm returned to
her school Sunday.
s. s. Goode, of Lockwood, paid for
the HERALD Saturday while in town
Judge Tracy is at his farm down near
Gate, putting q new roof on his house
aud otherwise preparing for winter.
j. II. Quinn aud Frank Laughrin
each renewed their subscriptions this
week for which we are thankful.
A. Christmas tree and entertainment
will be given BY the Sunday school at
the church OIL Christmas eve. Pro-
gramme will appear later.
Miss Myrtle McAtee aud Miss Mary
Tucker returned from E~nglewood last
Friday. rhey report an enjoyable
visit with friends at that place.
Mrs. FulkerS0n ana MISS Tnoeoe
Meeker, OF Sharp's creek, were in the
city visiting friends ard shopping from
Friday ill Tuesday.
Jas. Shorbc of Grandvalley came
down Thursday aud was in attendance
ri the hall that eve. remaining ill Tues
day visiting friends.
Misses Hattie Rhodes, Lizzie DunloI
spd = Mar.s irolu the north part OF
the county attended the ball at thu
place Thursday eve. We Acknowledge
I. very pleasant call from these yeau'
aides.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

assr DINING CAR SERVICE IN TIE WORLD.
The Rock Island is ioremostin adopt
ing any advantage calculated TO i'm
prove speed ard give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibUled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, al the most elegant and OF
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
pIoyes are Important Items. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
trayelers-and it is sometimes a task
difieUlt OF accomplishment. Passex.
gers on this line viii fnd little eslss
Tor complaint ca that ground.
1ssxE@EEg
Tie Great Rach Island Route runs ell
ecgu.er trains 20 EngleNood suburban.
station, close TO Worlds Fair grounds.
and yor can seys time and trouble ~
getting nf st shat pcint and avoid the
crnNd in the city.
For fcll particulars as TO tickets.
Ea1p2, rates, apply % any coupon ticket
nclce ~ the United States, Canada . =
iieNcs, or address:
JNp. SEBASTIAN.
GeniTkt4 e Pass. Asn. GLi44kc. is-
4. Sr. JouN, oen1 Manager. etleSSa -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
Stock Brands.

Every mon Nth 80 head Of cattle Or
upvard shouid advertise his Jrund IN
This paper, and thus ,citiin a month,
perhaps, rcguRa stock which has been
missiag for wecks, and ehtck he has
ciUen up as last. Our circulation
throughout this section is eide and
s'eadiy increasing, and your brond IN
serted IN these columns wiW Jeco1ne fl>
miliar 10 The stoolmea aud settlers Of
he southwest, largely increasing your
chsaccs Of regaiaiRg strdyed o. stoiea
stock. Send Ia your orders.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

hair all fell out, urt,, 7 Nas
entiIc,y lald-headed, II thea
broke out un me- a.ns ana
eh0uaieis until sr aims vUre
jast ura safe. 1t covered nay
rIii body, my Ia"p hcan,
and ior dora trira the wcist.
n white scabs fpil cdnriauilA
ir-m my heaa, shculAprs, aud
YfDir; tAesFkia world iiiiekcD
aal D. ri AID NCrF iicsy,
aud would c.lck aiJi bleed
IL soralches, Aitfr ~apcndine
mWy Aurdreds 81 Gsiials,
W. n-lmnNnend l~nCunlhla. I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

heard Of tie Cvri-uEA ksAEpIBs, aad sitter usiag
tyo bottles CUricCEA Rs.r.yEEr, / ooald zee q
change; gnt sftor ] hnl tleE fOur houics. J WA
almost cured: and vAt1 I bad used Sax tpt.e Of
CUr!cURA IGsolyf.I, one hUx o. Cvr'o' is. and
one cake az CUTI -uRA rusP, ! Was rnfut at Tho
dre.rdidld ..ease -Uii wctl9 I had suffered Tor Two
years. I ctnnO, Csprl .tN'iita pou via 4 ssI1rTcd
| tc~iit M duy 10 comme thciu. Ny irir Is
restored ~ gcCi , n.eg, aud 90 Is fEy e~yesiglt.
Mas. ROSA BELLY, Hoc~ ~si City, Iowa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

tniee years nave Il buueItg
a sore head. would
break out all oSerImy head
with pimples which would
form q watery matter, and
/ would have to scratch
until / would bleed. After
doctoring with two doctors
for three years, moro or
less, l finally made up ms
mind to try youI CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES with result
entirely satisfactory 10 me.
After using two sets Of
CUrIoURA Rs1EDIgs, 4
AN entirely cured. l havs
recommended VOur reno.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (ptodasls) fnthroLe ont ON my icff
check, spreading acroso my n0se, aud aLnost coy.
ering my face. IL ran into my eyes, and Tue
a,torether. 1. nplrnd nl.aIerlnN lr.I. ~ NM
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
The TRAIL is pu

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ISLAND Il PACIFIC RAILWAY.
1t tells how to get a farm in the
West, and it will be sent to you gratis
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and receive it one year free.
JOHN Sebastian, C.. a.