davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04

surely and eflectually control them. The
testimony OF our hest citizens. OF all classes
establishes the fact, that CHERRY PKCroR'
AL will and does relieve and cure the atnici-
ing disorders OF the Throat ond Lungs be-
yond any other medicine. The most dan
gsrous affections OF the Pulminary Organs
Yield 10 It's power; and case, OF Consumpt-
ion, cured by this preparation, are publicly
known, so remarkable as hardly TO b2
believed. were they not proven beyond dis
pute. As remedy Il is adequate, on which
iAe public may rely for full protection. by
curing Coughs, the forerunners 10 more
serious disease, 10 saves unnumDered lives,
and an amount OF suffering not 10 bc com
puted. II challenges trial, and convinc1s
the most skeptical. Every family should
keep 10 on hand as protection against the
early and unperceived attack OF Pulmonary
Affections, which are easily met at inst but
which become incurKble, and too often
fatal, II neglected. Tender lungs need THIS
defence; and II IL uAwise To be without II.
As "A safeguard 10 children, amid the dis
treSsIng diseases which beset the Throat and
Chest OF Childhood, CHERRY PEcToRAL
is invaluable; for, by Its timely use, multi.
tudcs are rescued from premature graves,
and saved tO the love and affection centred
on them. IL acts speedily and surely against
ordinary colds, securing sound and health
restoring sleep. No one VIII suffer trouble
some influenza aud painful Bronchitis,
when they know how easily they can be-
cured.
Originally the product OF long, labOrlous,
and successful chemical investigation, no
cost or toll Is spared IN making every botilo
In the utmost possible perfection. IL may
b. confidently relied upon as possessing all
the NlIiuCsit has ever exhibited, and cnpa-
bic OF producing cures ~ memorable HB
the greatest o. has ever effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
HAMILTON FISH,
JOSE Polo DE BARSABE.
OHIO COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT, 30,
yember CSth, 1873.

" NelnDeT .otDt 1910.
In the matter OF the petition OF the Board
OF Trustees o! the Presby ytCrian Church
at the Forks OF Wheeling:
This day came the Board OF Trustees OF
the Presbyterian Church at the Forks Oi
Wheeling and filed It's petition for the sale
OF certain lands, in the said petition men
toned and described, situated In the county
OF Ohio, and containing six acres, more or
less. Upon consideration whereof 10 ~ by
the Court ordered that notice Of the filing
OF said petition and the object thereof be
given by posting the same nj the front door
OF the Court House OF said county and at
some conspicuous place on the premises 80
sought 10 be sold, for the space OF ten days,
and be published in some newspaper print
ed in the City OF Wheeling for five days. uc-
ceSslvely, and that the posting and publish
ing ofa copy ofthe notice required by this or
dei shall be taken and held ~ sufficient no
tice 10 ali persons interested. II isiuTther
ordered that the said BOaT1 Of Trustees or
anyother person or persons interested In the
lanis named in said petition, may take
depOgitionB TO be read upon the hearing Of
said petition, after first giving notice Of the
time and place OF the taking Ofthe same for
five consecutive days, in the manner for
giving notice OF the filing OF said petition,
and the said petition is set for hearing on
the 18th day Of December, 1873, or rs soon
thereafter az possible.
A Copy Teste:
SAMUEL y. McCULLOCH, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Tichborne Trial.

LONDON, December 3.-During the
proceedings in court in the Tichborne
case to-day, the fact was divulged that
Jean suice, one of the principal witt
nesses for the claimant, was returned
from Chatham prison in March last
with ticket OF leave from the Cow
ernment. A decided sensation was
created in court on the production OF
the testimony.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
BOSTON,.
yTc,yy Fosiu the Narbor

Bosrox, December 2.-The steamer
Old Colony, o. Newport, Rhode Island
fell IN with the Trenton rec: Lightershlp
air:r. Tie steamer towed her into
port.
The fcc is so dense here to-day that
the shipping in the hsroor cannot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
REiIroadIUiuuct!on.

TIE Supreme Court this morning de-
cIsrei the Injunction restraining the
warden OF the States prison from in
terfsring with the railroad laying its rails
through the prison yard, ST Charleston,
a right which the company claimed was
acg gaiesced BY him under the act oil the
leelslature at 1873.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS
Ch erry PeCtor all
For Disc 1oes OF the Throlt and Lungs, such
CouyhS, Colds, Wnooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, aud
consumption.

Among the great
discoveries q Of mo-
dern Scienre, few
are Of moro rea I
value tomRnkind
than this eGectuul
remedy for all dis.
eases ofthe Throat
and l. u ngs A
vast trial ofits yir-
tues, throughout
this aud 9th G r
cou n tries, has
shown that IL does
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
Obscene Literature.

Charles E. Powers was to day SEN
fenced TO oue years imprisonment 10
Dsslaan !, il and to pay fine of $500
fo- .i..o'st.ug obscsse literature IN the
mai.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
OHIO.

Failure OF the Peoria and warsaw
Railway.
TOLEDO, December 3.-Tbe Peoria
Warss5 railway has failed to take up
coupons on 81 l,S50,0o of its fres mort.
gage bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04

though not always, cured by ll use. Nplh'
ing can restore tho hair whern tho foIlclos
ar" do r"ycd, or the glands aitppbIcd and
GCcRy'd; mt such rs remain can bo saved
by this application, and stimulated into
activity, so inHi % new RrOSih ~ mar li
produced. Instead OF fOuling TIE hair With
n pa-iy sediment, Il viii keep u clean and
vigorous. is OCCASIONAL use viii prevent
the hair from turning gray or falling Oh,
and cpugCqu'uuy prevent badness. III"
restoration Of vitality IL gives tO the scalp
arrests and prevents the formation O' dand-
run, which IL often 80 uncleanly and OneD-
Eive. Free Pom tnOse deletCTIOuB buDsian'
ces which make some preparations danger
Gus and IN .urlOus 10 the hair, the NlROr cgn
only benefit but not harm a. II wanted
merely TOR q HAIR DREESlSB, nothing
elso can b" found 80 desirable. Containing
cambrl", md got lasts long on the halT
giving 30 a rich, glossy lustre, AMI n grateful
perfume
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
ITALY,
The Pope Again Ill.
FRANCE.

ROME, December 3.-The Pope "a
again!indisposed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
Old yellow BiS Coffee,

4 LOT OF VERY CHOICE just RE-
n CEIVED by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
AZ EElS'S
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality ard Color.

A dress ng
which lsatonco
agreeable heal
ihy, and enec
tual ;or pre-
scr van Y the
hair ~ toOn
JCAH1sEIobd ~
gray hHfT 10 ~
original col or
u1ih hc gloss d1ld
'JTesh Hoss ~
UOUth. Thin
hair lsthicken-
cd, fallen hair
ClIc'l 'lIcd, a n 4
badness oncn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-04
The Nomination OF Attorney Gen
PrnI williams

Ncr Igrk, N5remJcr -. 1873.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

the interest of agriculture and its kindred indus
tries, and to promote concert of action among
those engaged in these pursuits, in all matters re-
lating to them and of national importance.
The advantages to be derived from such me-
dunn, even in ordinary times and under ordinary
circun stances, are quite apparent, and now that
the public mind is thoroughly aroused to the neces-
sity of considering with the greatest deliberation
many questions touching the industrial interests of
this country, there is good reason to expect fun
represen ation.
The Commissioner of Pensions has announc-
ed the following highly important ruling:
Section 9 of the act of March 8, 1878, provides
for no addition to the 50 increase of pension in
any case 1t is consolidation of Section of
the act of July 25, 1866, and Sections and
of the act of July %, 1868, with an amendment
to the former sections so as to give the same
increase to the widow of soldier or
sailor for the children by former wife as for
the children by herself; and to the widow of
an officer as well as soldier or sailor. 1t also
gives the increase to all children under sixteen
years of age of officers, as well as of soldiers
and sailors, instead of all but one, where there
is no widow, or where she has died or remar-
ried. In other respects, it embodies the pro-
visions of the three sections named.
In the Ohio House of Representatives on the
5th a resolution was adopted calling for the
repeal of the act of the last Congress increas-
ing the pay of the President, Congressman
and other officers. The Senate adopted-25 to
"A joint resolution ratifying the second act
of the Thirteenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution, submitted by the first
Congress in 1889, providing that no law vary
ing the compensation of Senators and Repre-
sentatives shall take effect until an election for
Representatives has interviewed.
According to the reports on the 9th the loss
of life by the Dixon calamity would reach
about forty, besides many wounded, some of
whom would probably die.
The aggregate amount paid into the United
States Treasury up to noon of the 5th, by
twenty-seven members of Congress, it being
their return of extra compensation, is Sill 900,
including check received that morning from
Secretary of the Senate Gorham, on account of
Senator Sumner, for 81, ,444.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
A Very Remarkable Story.

THERE lived in Brooklyn, not long ago, a
man possessed of a devil. He had inherit
ed the devil from his father, in the first
place, and had nursed it until it grew so
strong it took entire possession of him.
The devil was a very familiar one, and its
name was Rum. The man had many
noble instincts, and, better than all these,
he had loving, faithful, brave wife, who
made skillful war upon the demon, her
husbands master Recognizing the fact
that her husband was under an overpower-
ing impulse, that he lOnged and struggled
manfully to free himself from the passion
for drink, she bent all the energies Of her
woman-nature to the task of helping him.
She loved, and suffered, and toiled, until
at last the loving, and suffering, and toll
ing accomplished their purpose. She took
her husband by the hand, and shared with
him his struggle, until, after years of
labor, she Overcame his devil, and saw
him free man again. Her battle with
Rum had been fierce one. taxing and
wasting her strength sOrely, but she was
cOnquerOr at last Her husband stood
upon manly feet and showed no sign of
falling again. Several years passed away,
and this reformed man fell i'll of consump-
ton. The distinguished physician, from
whose lips we have the story, prescribed
alcoholic stimulants as the only means
possible of prolonging his life. The poor
wife was in terror, and begged the ply
sician to recall the prescription. She told
him other long struggle and her victory,
and said she preferred that her husband
should die then, sober man, than that he
should fill drunkard's grave year later.
But the freed spirit of the man was strong,
and he undertook to take alcoholic liquors
as a medicine, and to confine himself ab-
solutely to such times and measures in the
matter as the physicians should prescribe,
This he did, and during the months thus
added to his life he never once drank a
single drop more than the prescription
called for, and he died at last sober man,
as the wife had so earnestly prayed that
he might But the end was not yet. When
the loving and patient woman laid him in
his grave, and saw her long labors thus
ended in the victory for which she had
toiled so hard and suffered so bitterly, she
turned, in grief, to the brandy which had
been left in the house, and drinking it, she
fell herself into the power OF the devil
which she had fought so heroically.. And
| that woman died. not many months later, a
hopeless, helpless drunkard.-Heartb and
! Home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the 5th at III
@1171s.
Advices from the Modoc seat of war, uia
San Francisco, goth, bring intelligence of a
fearful slaughter of U, s. troops by Capt
Jacks band of Modocs. On the 26th ult., a
force of sixty-nine men, composed of batteries
K and A of the Fourth Artillery, and company E
of the Twelfth Infantry, under command of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
Miscellaneous Reading.
"OUR BABY."

"OUR BABI."
In modest, quiet dwelling,i
Where ali is plain-nOt fine,
Lives a rosebud little darling,
A little friend of mine.
Earth seems to her play-hOuse;3
No doubt she does believe,
The house and all within 1t
Were made for GenievleYe. .
Her ewes are full of mischief
She's a pretty mouth to kiss,
She is something of a tyrant,
This pretty little miss.
She orders her two servants
To attend her night and day,
TO feed her when she's hungry,
And to join with her in play.
Or, if perchance, the twilight
Into the room may peep,
She calls aloud for some one
To rock her fast to sleep;
And if she wakes at midnight,
While the others are at rest,
They are reused from out their slumbers,
While she scolds her very best.
Yet, tyrant as she may be,
BY night as well as day,
There is no one knows but loves her.
There are anxious hearts that pray
That her life may be protected
For days and years to come,
For the brOWn-eyed little darling
Is the sunlight of that home.
What matter that her birthright
Cost an agony of pain?
Her winning smile and soft white arms
Have paid it back again.
What matter tho the parents
Hours of unrest endure!
Christ Worketh through our little ones
TO make us all more pure.
There is not in the breadth and scope
OF any human life,
An i'll without recompense,l
A Joy without a strife;
And were all anguish blotted out,
And naught but joy remain,
We'd know no God-we'd know no Christ,
For Heaven was gained through pain'
SO let her little majesty
Her countless changes ring,
Our hearts around the rosebud
Win ever fondly cling.
Well bear her mad-cap humOrs
Well laugh away her fears,
Wen sOOthe her angry spirits
While we kiss away her tears.
And in the distant future,
When the hair is silvered DER,
She will turn unto her parents
AS they turned to her before,
And with her loving spirit,
Which our rosebud will unfold,
Pay back their toll and trouble,
Over an hundred fold.
p" 81. Louis Globe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09
DODGEVILLE,- WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1873.

Canada rwere thrown from the track near
Soixanter, on the I'd, by the spreading of the
rails, and rolled down an embankment over
thirty feet high. A large number of passeng-
ers were injured several seriously. and per-
haps fatally.
The following statement shows the condi-
- dol, L.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

The hens of this country do $60,000,-
600 worth of business year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

ON a recent trial in South Wales to
toot the validity of will, it was proved
that in 1867 the testator became impaired
in intellect to such an extent that he went
to the Post-office with postage stamp
stuck on his forehead, and requested to be
sent by mail to place he mentioned,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-09

severely; Mrs. Charles Murray, slightly; Mrs Dan
iel Cheney, severely; James Camp, severely; James
w. Sha, severely; Mrs. Lilly, ankle broken Wm'
Loveland, severely; j. B. CGqntryman Tdor Mrs; b:
Deshon; VIM. Crook VIM. Hart; Mrs; Iayaor yui
Mrs w Wilcox: Miss Thatcher; Mrs VIM; stew
ems Miss Addie Crute, severely; Mrs. Z. b Baker;
Mrs Dr. Smith; Miss Page; Mrs Marsh; Miss Mar Mar
ion Thatcher Mrs. John More; Mrs vann tH1iss Aiss
Lizzie Mackey: B. f. Burr's daughter; Ella
Cudinpton: Mrs Edgerton; DR.. Hoffman; Miss Ha-
zenplug; Mrs. P. NJ. Alexander.
There were several buggies on tne
bridge. and, strange to say, no one IN tnem
was Injured, and the horses also escaped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-22
PuIlman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommodation Trains between
Houston and Anstln.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Ex-
press Train leaving Houston at 30 a. m.
The above Trains make the following conn"c-
tons. viz:
At Hearne with International r. r. daily (suu.
days oxceptcdl North at 90 p. m. and 3 40 a. M;
South. at 90 p. M. and 10 p. m.
At Waco, with stages for Peoria, Woodberry
Covingt on, Cleburne, Acton, Cranberry, Weather.
ford and Jscksboro, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun,
days, at 7 20 =. m. For rowash on Fridays at 90
y. M For Valley Mills, Clifton, Meridian, Footout,
Irsjsll, Duffo, Stephensyille, on Mondays and
Thursdays at 7 90 a. M.
At Msxia, with line OF Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays
At Dallas, West, for Weather ford and boro
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 90 n. m. 50
East, 'for Tyler and Longylew, SUNDAYS, Wodnes.
days and Frldaysat 2 90 q. VI,
For Fsrt Worth, daily at 90 III.
Southwest, for Ueburno, every Monday att am.
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 7 90 am.
At Mckinney, North with I'll Paso Stage Line
daily, Sundays oxceptod) for Sherman, Red River
City, and Terminus OF the NJ, X. 4 n. railroad
West, via Plot Point, Denton, whitesboro,
GaineSvils, Decatur aud Jacksboro daily at 90 am
East, (rTl.weekly) Tuesdays, THURSDAYS aud Sat
urdays, for Greenvile, Beuham, Paris Clarks, lilo
and Jefferson ut 500 a. M.
At Ledbeter, with daily Stage for LaGrauge.
At McDads, with daily Stage for Dastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, Now
Brannfels, San Antonio and III Puso.
Through Rates and Bills OF Lading given from
Stations ON tho line of this road to New Orleans aud
New York, via Morgau's Line of Steamships, Gal
weston to New Orleans, and Merchants Line Steam
ships, Nav orleans to New York, shippers Turn ish-
Ing their own Bls Lading.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James W.
Mangnm, Northern Agent, Sherman, and II. Ia. Ra-
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DURAND, Gsn'i Supt.
j. WhID0 G. L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-22
The Old Coat Of Gray.

| II lies there alone It 10 rusted and faied,
With patch on the elbow, u hole 10 the side
But we think of the brave boy who wore II, ant
ever
Look on 1t with pleasure and tonch II with pride
history clings to Iii over aud over,
We SEQ proud youth hurried of to the fray,
With his form like an oak, and his eye like the
eagles,
How gallant he rode In the ranks Of 'the Gray"
II lsrough, II Is worn, II Is iattered In places
But love II tho more for the story II bears
etory OF courage In struggle with SORROWS,
And h-art that bore brayely its burden Ofcares
1t Is ragged and rusty, but ab 1t was shining
In the silkicst sheen whom he wore II away,
And his smile was 10 bright as the glad summer
morning
when he sprang to his place In the ranks of "the
Gray"
There's rip In the sleeve and the collar Ia arnish'd
The buttons all gone with their glitter aud gold,
Ills thing Of tho past, and we reysrenlly lay 1t
- Away with the treasures and reeks Of old
Az the gifts of love, solemn sweet and unspoken,
Arechershod as leaves from long vanished say,
We will keep the old jacket for the sake oftae loved
ono
Who rode in the van in the ranks of ''the Gray.
Shot through with bulet-rlght here in the Shout
And 't down tS,e tho poke. i. .plIudersa and
Boled,
All more, sec tho lining Ia stained and discoored
Yes blood-drops the texture have stifencd and
spoiled.
1t came when he rode at the head of the column,
Charging down Ia the battle one dreadliest day,
When the squadrons of foemen were broken asundor
And victory rode with the ranks of"ths Gray"
Its memo ry Ia sweetness and sorrow commngled,
10 me II Is precous--m0re preciOns than gold
In the rent and the shot-holes u volume is written
In the stains on tht lining isagony told
That was ten years ago, when in lies sunny morn
ing,
Ue rode with his comrades into the fray,
And the old coat no wore, and the good sw ord he
welded
Were all that came back from the ranks Of "the
Gray"
And II loa there alore; will reverence 1t eve:
The patch on the elbow, the hole in the side,
For gallanter heart breathed than the loved
ono
Who worojt In honor and soldierly pride.
Let me brush of the dust from its tatters and tar
nsh
Let me fold 1t fold II up closely and lay ltaway-
1t all that Is left Of the loved and the lest
Who fought for the right in the ranks of "the
Gray"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-22
r AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

Farm miles Nerth Of Dallas, 100 acres In eul.
tiyation, plenty Of water and timber.
Farm miles North Of Dallas, 80 acres In cult.
ytion 81 story concrete house.
o Acres n miles North Of Dallas.
rs Acres mile North OF Dallas
30 Acres mile North Of Dallas,
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, the J. 8. Jones'
Farm In Polk county, NO., to exchange for
Texas lands.
Farm In Lawrence county, Ark, to oxchar 70
for Texas lands.
IDA Acres mile west Of dallas.
Residences In the city OF Dallas
store-house on tho East side ofthe Square
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
Residence lots In all parts OF the city.
$40 acres miee H. Of Lancaster, Ann Stok
yey,
SO3aeres,sou'h side Of Duck creek, near the mouth
VIM. Reeves Survey.
240 acres 10 miles S. H. Of Dallas fine timber part
orc. W, Shaw survey.
800 acres IS miles W, Of Dallas part Of Jas. Fur
Eesop survey.
lSJ acres4 miles Northwest Of Dallas, good timber;
part of n. Derbin survey.
90 two thirds acres u miles s. W. Of Dallas, part
ofW. L. Ovsrten survey good timber
% acres miles s. of Scyene, part Of the Noah
Henderson survey fine timber.
100 acres II miles Northeast OF Dallas, improved,
part Off. Moss survey.
Id acres mile northeast Of Dallas, part of J,
GrigSby survey.
acies Joining tho depot grounds part Of J. Grigs-
by survey.
10 acres joining city Of Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
900 acres "a miles s, OF Louisville part OF Clarin-
da Squros survey, improved.
IS5 acres in the s. n. corner of county Joins Mar
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner Of tho county
Tarrnt County.
100 acres on West Fork, 10 miles Il. OF TT. Worth
400 acres on Mustang creek, part of John Gillion
survey.
Henderson County.
800 acres miles north Of porters Blum, J. Nj.
Sharpe survey, improved.
Harris County.
$40 acres on Green's Bayou, W. A. Lawning's
Headlight.
HaHiiltoii County.
onted to D. d. b. &C. X. RCo.
City Lots and Residences.
House and lot In Sherman to exchange for Dallas
county laudsi
Texas lands to exchange for S. W. Missouri land.
Saw aud Grst MILL 20 horse power, to exchange
for land
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS a. AULT.
July 20, lS72-i5il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-22

Practices In all tho Court. nj Aus,in AVA .,,
tend to business In the General Land an, :" r WI"
Junss, lS72--3s;lyr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-22
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. ". COBB',g

Name will enc more time be seen In IN. u,,,
ne takes this method OF informing his man fr.nd.
o. Dallas, Ellis Tarrant Collin and kaufman eoSn'
Ties that he can be fonnd In his Office over ths s,nrs
OF DR.. !. w, Haynes, at all tines, iay and nirht
where he VIII DO happy to operate for all who NAV
Ai,ss many years. practice Of Dental Surgery sue
cessuiIy, ne isewry way able to give thai sa,,sG.
ton which tho scnce demands at tho hands n n,'s-
ialor; Ms skill ~ operator can be seen in Ike
mouths OF many personsi In this county. tbat have
stood tho test TOR l2or laycsfs passed.. Hsex,r"c,s
him. ,r,w OF rn,e ,n',