davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing 4,
between H. G.. Hoskins and w; III
Howell, under the firm name OF Hos
kips & Howell, has been dissolved oy
mutual consent. w. II. Howell Will
continue the business, and is fully au'
thorized so settle all accounts OF tue
late firm. II. G. HosKINs,
WILLIAM II. HOWELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Renort-wlnnnclni.

GALVESTON, August 2j.-Gold 81 Ol@
81 05 Silver 0OG@par, Exchange New York
sight lipl5 premium. New Orleans slgnt
par amt "A pIemiun.
NEW YORK, August "a. Stocks buoyant,
advancing Ioney 25 per cent. Gold 81 O3jk
@Sl o.. Exchange long Al S21e; short Il 50.
State bonds steady. Government bonds
weak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
mIDEH ANn rELrRIEH.

HlDE5-Dry aint, Is Ms and upward, l5c,
dry dlnt, is lbs and upward, damaged, 100.
dry hint, kips and calf lie, dry suit, 20 Nv
and upward, He; green butchers, h%o.
SHEEP PELlS-Each, owing to wool, 200
23c. white wool, long, SIC white wool, tai
clip, lDG2tc.; black wool, lSc,
BUFFALO-Bul's, ic,; cows, &c.
TALLOM-in barrels, $40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
LIME AND CEMENT.

LIME-The best quality IN barrels is worth
rs; IN bulk, I so; ordinary Dallas, $50. PEI
bushel.
CEMENT-Rosendlc- IS worth 81 u barrel
Louisville best, liz lie kept, u 90 u barrel;
Dallas u 50.
PLASfEH Il worth So 90 % barrel.
The suppy;of the above mentioned arti-
les lsamplo demand tairi market firm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
CO1tpu Statement.

FOR the week ending Aug. a, 1871.
Furnished THE HERALD by u. ". Homott,
Reporter IN this CITY for the National Cot
ton Exchange.
Stock on hand September lst... 27j
Received this Weeh..,,...,,,.,.p...
Received previously .....,.,.",..... 4i,SA
Received since september lSt... l3,S8
lhiltl ''t"'N
shipped this week
Shipped previously ."...",,., "..", 1870
Shipped since september LIST. 1871
Stock ON hand .......................... rs
COTTON MAREET.
Dull. Middling Sc. Low Middling SIC.
Good Urinary Sc.
METEOROLOGICAL.
Highest temporal ure-".....,......."."..."", w
Lowest temptm ture.....,..,"........", "
Average temperature at II m,.."..."...,... "
Rainfall IN inch o-lUO
u. W. BARNETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
July 9l-dlm.

Drs Fl. X. Beake and A. c. Graham
have removed their offices from Maln
street to the Dallas Medical INSTITUTE,
ON Elm street, one door east OF doy' :"
roftinis drug store. JuoV ih'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
Los. Of Faith I'm fire Escapes.

Chicago Times: The sudden death OF
: patent fire escape manufacturer IN
New York, yesterday, by the breaking
u his own apparatus, will not tend TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
SOUTHERN NEWS.


Cotton picking has begun in CataS
houla,
The crops on the Tensas, Bayou Ma
con and Little river are in excellent
condition,
Baton Rouge organized cotton cx.
change last Monday with Andrew Jack.
SON as president and William Craig
Andrew Jackson and George IL Wilson
rs directors.
An opposition has been fled by W.
Merchant, representing many property
holders of Morgan city, against the city
assessments. The opposition is general,
and if it be sustained by the courts will
render the whole assessment null and
prevent the collection Of taxes by the
city,
Covington has shipped two thousand
five hundred and Iorty.eight cattle to
New Orleans this season, and expects to
ship three thousand more,
Cypremort had a railroad meeting
last Saturday TO organize for the build
ing of the narrow gauge road to the
Teche, Everything promises the early
completion OF the road.
Mississippi
The Natchez Democrat fears that the
independents Of Jefferson county are
strong enough to beat the regular dem
ocratic ticket
The Winona Advance predicts that
the state democratic ticket will be elect
ed by ninety thousand majority.
The Oxford Eagle speaks in compG-
mentary terms of Mr. VIM, Hardy, who
resides on Mud creek, Union county
Mississippi Mr.. IIordy is one hundred
and six years DID, works on his own
farm, aided by his little boy, Albert
Hardy who is seyenty-four years old,
They are old and hardy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26

New YORK, August .5-Money easy Mt
4a5 per cent Sterling quiet at - S2ls. doid
dull at u o.. New 5s u 0S;a Govern
ments quiet. State bonds steady.
NEW URLEANs, August 2j.-Gold u NaS@
81 Oij4 sight 14gts premium. Sterling bank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26

Middling Uplands... l5-lOd IL %

MiddIng Orlenns.. 6Ili t1si
sales, 1000 bales; speculation and export
go bA rs; receipts $50 ba les; American 1870
Futures go cheaper. Uplands low mid
ding clause August and September delivery
: 2g.5ld; Septcm Ger 29-32d; October l5-l6u;
new crop shipped october and November
10y sail l5.IGd; November ard December
l5-lGl,
steady. Uplands low middling clause Au-
gust delivery - 32l; August and Sept Der
s ~ SD; September and October lb-l6d;
November ana december l5-lbd; December
| and January ) 10 l6d.
NEW ORLEAEs, August DISQUALIFICATION
| fair demand. Rec ipts net bales; gross 81
exports Liverpool 300 Sales 100 bales stock
| % 81 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26

Sales lOj bales. Futures steadier.
August 10 909lO 9ic; september 10 SlmlO SIC
October 10 G5UlO 5Sc; November 10 h3@lO Doe;
December II l6@ll lSc; January ! 6,@ll zoe.
Night-Cottou quiet. Uplunds 10 l5.iGc; Or
leans II l-l6c. Sales 100 bales; consolidated
net receipts 22l.
LIVERPOOL. August 25.-Noon.-Cotton is
quipt and unchanged,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
Commercial.

NEW ORLEANS, Angus 25.-Flour dull.
Superfne 81 20; Xxx S5@5 y: MN - oOgb ~
choice 81 7la1 p. Corn quiet and urn;
mixed Sc; white toe; yellow 67hc. Oats de-
mand fair, market hTm at IDGi2c. Coffee
uuiet and steady, ordinary TO prime caTgOes
ItHa2OI5c. Sugar qu et, jobbin9, common
To good common SIC; tair 10 Iully lhr eis9
&c; prime to choice y4@S4c Moiasses ON
ing doing. Rice good demand at lull prices
fair 10 prime jj4955ac
NEW YORK, August Systematically
Wheat ldjc better. Corn la@Ac better
Nlght-FIour, shipping grades shade hrin-
er, otner KINDS without deei1ed ehange
s. j096 30 for common to lair LOT export,
| hi,her, futures closed about lc advance 81
| I,st report; winter graees l92c bette, VIII
| GOOD INQUIRY for export. Corn l92c better
| feir business. Coffee quiet.
BALTIMORE, August 2j-Flour stea9y, hrm
ana unchanged. superfue So o0ai 10 extra
/ q e,',5 *. family - 75ag ~. Mhest, south
| ern. quiet and steady; western u mer anu
higher: southern red prime u -; amber 81 y
| III a; Pennsy wanna 81 84l s.No. Wesiern
winter re spot Il 81; August ~ - ~ p
Corn. sOuthe u dull; western shade MIN
sonthern white and yellow Hsc.
Nj. Louis, August 25.--FIour,. the mar.
/ vet is dull but not quotably love-. M
/ falI Is 2Jd5 ~; XXX dOsi j146; goOd 70 ihii-
~ fair brands q 7597 3. Wheat moderate
= artiye No.3 red fat 81 llgi IA. Corn
Gpie,. 30. mixed gg 9ifc. Oats firmer
4 choice No. 2 27EEJSc. Rye quiet ~ .ie
| HARLEY N nominal. Sc Tor spring and &c i1i
| Anil. for No. 3s5c. whisky steady al u W
Pork, firmer, jObDing at sZ %. ...f..
Hides and wool. 10
GALVESTON, August 2j,-Hides-seilve i sne
armer and advanc ng. Dry selected, io1ae
] itgbt sailed I4s.i<: stacE salted We Jam
AGED half price; kip he; wet saited e thej
| V1n ": selected l0e. butchers green nc.
Wool-no transactions, quotations noun
nal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
Great Through koute !
MAIN ARTERY OF COMMERCE. AND TgiDs
TO ALL POINTS.

Aud offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
lions and Greater Security than any otner
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
Cotton Market.

GALVESTON, August 2j.-RecciptS net, lT
bales; gross 80 bales, Exports eoastwise H..
Sales 1876 bales. stock l2,9-S bales. Market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26

Bsy Tour tickets and ship Tour FrsIrhi
,by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-26
In view OF tho constantly increasing pOpu
larity and demand for the
Celebrated Arrow Tie,

recognized ms the iavorite tie OF
planters, cotton pressors, and shippers OF
cotton generally, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31
About Moths.

BECAUSE of their cunning instinct, the
stratagem which they display in their
proceedings, we consider the moth to be
one of the most formidable foes with
which the housekeeper has to deal.
Z" Forewarned is forearmed," and, as the
season is approaching in which the little
white moth. millers make their appear
ance, it is we'll TO be on the watch for
them. Dark closets and unused rooms
are their favorite resorts, where they will
not be liable to be disturbed BY broom
and buster, and can pursue their evil-do-
ings in darkness and solitude. The tiny
moth. miller is in itself harmless enough:
il simply seeks place of safety in which
TO deposit its larve; having fulfilled its
mission, II dies, and the little worm which
is hqtched straightway beeins an attack
upce Whatever fabric it Is fastened to,
feeding upon 1t, and spinning for itself y
covering in which it moves freely, and
in due time energies from its chTysalis.
again m0th-miller, leaving behind sad
traces of its ravages for fhedismayed ewes
Of the exploring housekeeper. During
May and early in June the insects Law
their eggs. Before this time all furs and
winter cloEhing should be thoroughly
beaten and summed, then smoothly folded
and put into newspaper bags securely
pasted up, or laid in boxes, tie seams ana
cracks Of which are pasted with strung
paper. IT one Is 20 fortunate as IL poe.
sess . cedar chest, and the articles are put
into II, they need feel no further appre-
hension; II not lay them in tight trunk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31
An Advertiser.

SPIcER was wading YEARLY through a
pile of work which had accumulated dur
ing brief absence in New York, when a
stranger banged the inner office door,
placed his lighted cigar conveniently on
the corner of the desk, and, splitting
gracefully in the waste basket, said:
Mr.. Spicer, presume!"
The paragrapher suppressed smile at
a joke he was reading in the New York
Commercial Adoertiser, inhaled about
three cents worth of his guests five cent
cigar, and replied, "Yes-sir' in one time
and three motions.
1.-The fame of your journal has reached
us in New York State" continued the
visitor.
"Another Teller that wants q notice"
thought the writer.
~ wish to talk to you about adver-
tising," said the caller.
The newspaper-ma frightened, and
rather wished he had fresh cigar to offer
the visitor.
II am introducing into New England
the celebrated Prolifick Pinkhampton
Pumpkin, and / am authorized to offer
the seeds to you at fifty dollars q quart,
half cash and half advertising in the Com
n,erciaI-"
The exact manner of the Western seeds.
mans death will probably never be known
but his friends will be pleased to know
that his remains have been carefully
planted at Forest Hill, where the Prolific
Pumpkin vine can Irvine garland to his
memory over his early grave.-Boston
Com. Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31

or chest, and if they are well cleaned
when put away they will need no further
care. An empty liquor-cask makes an
excellent packing-case.
Articles which have been already at
tackled are best kept out, and should be
beaten and aired as often as once in two
weeks, and gum camphor wrapped in
paper laid with them in the final packing.
The dark corners of dimly. lighted par
l0rs are choice places for the moth to work
in, from which, If unchecked, they soon
spread round the room, and under the
carpet. In this case take the carpet up,
have it beaten, and before putting down
have the floor washed with water in
which is some turpentine, and sprinkle
powdered bOrax plentifuliy around the
edges, between the carpet and paper.
After the tacks are driven. dip strip
of cotton cloth three. f0urths of yard or
more In widthJ into high.wines, in which
has been dissolved some borax and gum
camphor, lay this on the carpet, (while
wet) and with hot iron press until dry.
Proceed in this manner all around the
edges of the room, and wherever the
moths have been at work. The cOlOrs of
the carpet will not be in the least injured,
and the fumes of the spirits will effectu-
ally kill all remaining Larvae. Frequent
sweeping and plenty of air and light will
prevent further trouble. Heavy window
draperies should be frequently brushed,
and all upholstered furniture receive es-
pecial attention.-Prairse Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31
Pictares Of Death.

In the temple of Juno, at Eli0, Sleep,
and bis twin brother, Death, were repre-.
sented - children reposing in the arms of
Night. On various funeral monuments of
the ancients the Genius of Death is sculpt-
ured ~ beautiful youth, leaning on an
inverted torch, in the attitude of repose,
his wings folded and hisfeet crossed. In
such peaceful attractive forms did the i'm
agination OF ancient poets and sculptors
represent death. And these were men in
whose souls the religion of Nature was
like the light OF stars: beautiful, but faint
and cold. Strange that in later DAYS this
angel Of God, which leads us with gen.
tie hand into the Gland of the great de.
parted, into the silent land" should have
l,een transformed into q monstrous and
terrific thingl such Is the spectral rider
On the white horse such the CHASTITY skcl.
eton with scythe and hour. glass; the
reaper, whose name IL DEATH One ofthe
most popular themes Of poetry in the mid.
die aces, and continuing down even into
modeln TINES, Was the Dance Of Death.
In almost all languages is it written-the
sppariiiGn II the grim specter putting .
sudden stop to eli business, and leading
men away into the remarkable retire.
ment" of the grave. 1t is written In an
ancient Spanish poem and painted on .
wooden bridge il .6wilxerlaod. The de-
stgns Of HOl6ein'. arc we'll known. The
most striking among them is that where,
from group Of children sitting round &
cottage hearth, Death has taken one BY
the hand aid 10 leading It out of the door.
Quietly and unresisting goes the little
child and In ito countenance no grief, but
wonder only; while the other children are
weeping and stretching forth their hands
In vain toward their departing brother. Il
is beautiful design In ell sve the skele.
ton. An angel had beeA better, With
folded winge and torch inverted. Long
fbssw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31

An active, high.spirited horse will
start quickly and strike trot at the first
step. A timid driver is alarmed, fearing
that the horse will run away. He will
jerk up the horse suddenly and violently
This irritates the horse, and he will moi
proceed. Then some annoyances are
recommended to start HIM that would moi
have been required had he been used
gently, and drawn up quietly, and spoken
to in q mild voice.
l once had a horse of this spirit, that ]
could start or stop in his best speed by
the voice, and in so low tone that q per.
son riding at my side would not notice
that had spoken.
Again, horse of such disposition NAV
be harnessed with q "slow poke" They
cannot start together; this irritates the
spirited horse, and will make him balk
as have often seen in city cars.
Let man who is very active be COM
PEELED to walk for some time behind one
who is very slow. He will find it trial
to his temper.
A horse may be put to heavy lead
with q tight collar, making the skin
wrinkle and pinching him severely, OF
being greatly overloaded he is Obliged to
jerk violently to start his load, thereby
bruising the flesh, and perhaps the next
day, on being put to light work, the "un-
reasonable" horse will balk merely he.
cause his shoulders have been bruised the
day before.
/ once had a mare that would balk
from such causes, but by being careful to
avoid them, found her q most valuable
animal, and never had any difficulty with
her.
I have seen horses whipped shamefully
in long teams before starting. They
would be Hurried, no two pulling at the
same time. 1t would require fifteen or
twenty minutes to get them to their work.
Now, how are they cured?
saw such team driven by boy. He
called to them to start, but no movement
was made at first. He called out, "Take
your time" and jumped on the car. In a
few seconds each horse was feeling his
collar, and in much less time than would
be required to whip them they were draw.
ing their load.
For horses that are confirmed bakers,
probably an examination would show
some such cause as have named. and by
removing the cause, the horse could prob
ably be cured of his Eabit.-Our Ium6
AniannZa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31
INFLUENCE.

They tell us that each pebble dropped
On Oceans CLASSY breast
Must make pulse in boundless deem.
Whose ripples never rest,
But ever sweep through coral caves,
Or break on distant sands,
Or kiss cold faces which the deep
Holds far from loving hands;
Or eddy round the treasure lost
Which her calm bosom hides
Yet still forever ebbs and flows
Upon the changing tides.
They tell us that each word We speak,
Though meier 80 softly said,
Shall still be throbbing through the air
Long after We are dead;
And that, although We hear them not,
Around US ever ring
The laugh and sigh Of long ago
The shifting breezes bring.
1t may be that with mighty word,
Like whirlwinds on the deep,
We stir the hearts of other men,
And rouse them from their sleep.
1t may be that each word We speak,
Like an echo on the air,
Though scarcely needed when tits said.
Yet leaves its impress there.
However this be, tbs Gods decree
We cannot live alone;
No one can fold his arms and saw
My life is all my own"
The life of each Is bound to all
BY cords we cannot sever
A ripple that shall never cease
Upon Times mighty river;
But. like the pulses of the tide,
Or the air which echoes still.
Must the words and deeds of each of m
The lives of others fill.
Wis. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31
A Reminiscence OF Webster,

DANIEL WEBSTER sver fancied James
Buchanan, and said some sharp things to
him and about him. The severest crit.
cism by the " Farmer of Marshfeld" on
the Farmer of Wheatland'' was in a
letter written by the former to Senator
Rives, of Virginia, in 1874, thanking him
for having made an able reply in the Sen
ate to an ill.tempered speech about En-
gland by Mr.. Buchanan. In this letter.
which is, or should be, in a collection of
autographs belonging to Boston lady
Mr.. Webster SAID:
"Mr. BIS mistake brought to my mind
a humorous epitaph which. someone pro-
posed for the tomb of Wraxall. I do not
recollect it fully, but it was something to
the following effect, and more and better
Mistaking, misdating.
Misciting, miswriting,
Mispelling, mistelling,
Illsorting, distorting,
Confusing, abusing,
Words. speeches, letters and facts all;
Pare lie the bones of Nathaniel Wraxall."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31
VEGEI'lnE,
For Bilious, Remittent, and In
<s., termittent Fever, AZ

Or Whist b more commonly termed Fever ana
Ague, with pain in the l0ins and through the
back, and Undesirable chilly sensation down the
SPINE an irresistible disposition to yawn, pain in
blue tinse in the skin, and great istiessness and
debility, vEcnrIxs is 2 safe and positive
the juices OF carefully selected banks and herbs,
and strongly concentrated that II is one Of the
greatest cloanoerD Of the blood that 10 or
can be put together. VKaHF.NB does not stop
with breaking Chills and Fever, but 1t ex:
the human system, and entirely efadicates every
faint Of disease. vEaETINE DOES NOT act - .
powerful cathartic, OF debilitats the bowels and
cause The patient 70 dread other serious COM
plants which must inevitably follow; but It strikes
It the root Of disease BY Purifying the blood,
restores the liver and kldneys to healthy ac-
ton, regulates the bowels, and assists
Nature In performing al The duties that devolve
upon her.
Thousands Of invalids are suffering to-day from
the effects Of powerful curative nos.
srams, fflghtlul Quantities Of qulnlmes
and POISON doses II areen1c, neither Of
which ever have, or ever could, reach the true
cause Of their complaint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31

The young monarch stood in military
dress before the yellow satin and gilded
chair on his throne, opposite to the en-
trance and at the further end of the main
wing of the chamber. On one side was a
small stand on which rested the Kings
helmet; on the other side q spear and q
Colts revolving rifle. In the rear q pas
sage draped with damask curtains led to
the private apartments of His Majesty
ALONE each side of the main wing were
ranged the mobiles and notabilitics Of the
kingdom resident in Bankok, dressed in
the brilliant and unique Siamese court
costume, consisting of close fitting frOcks
of gold snd silver thread, wrought in
India, and clasped about the waist with
gold and silver belts and buckles set with
native diamonds and precious stones. At
the right of His Majesty, in one Of the
short wings, stood the brothers of the
King, numbering about twenty five, ar.
rayed in military and court dress, while
on the left, in the opposite wing, stood the
attendants and lower officials Of the Gov
eminent. All the natives wore about tine
waist long cloths of silk in gold, silver
and fancy colors; first twisted about the
loins, the dropping ends passed between
generation must therefore get through
life with more modest supply Of Wallets,
and must learn to do with his own hands
much that was formerly performed by
serf labor. Still, gentleman brought
up in other conditions, cannot be ex-
pected to dress himself without
assistance, and accordingly the
waiter remains in your room to act as
valet. Perhaps, too. in the early morn
ing you may learn in an unpleasant way
that other parts of the old system are not
yet extinct. You may hear, for instance,
resounding along the corridors, such an
order as" Petrusha! Petrushai! Stakan
vody!!r' Little Peter. little Peter,
glass of water!'') shouted in q stentOrian
voice that would startle the seven sleepers.
When the toilet operations are completed,
and you order tea-one always orders tea
in Russia-you will be asked whether you
have your own tea and sugar with you. If
you are an experienced traveller you will
be able to reply in the affirmative, for
good tea can be bought only in certain
well-known shops, and can bever be found
in hotels. A huge, steaming tea-urn,
called "samovar''-etymolOgicallv, q
" self-boiler''-will be brought in, andyou
will make your tea according to your
taste. The tumbler you know, Of course,
is to be used as cup, and when filed
may be conveniently employed for cauter-
izing the points of your fingers. If you
should happen to have anything eatable
or drinkable in your traveling-basket, you
need not hesitate to take it out at once, for
the waiter will not feel at all agerieved or
at your doing nothing q for the
good of the house," The twenty or
twenty-five kopeks that you pay for the
umbler, saucer, spoon
and slop- basin being included under the
generic term PribOr''-frees you from
all corkage and other ducs.-D. Mackenzie
Wallace's "Russtu"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-31

perceptible that days or weeks may pass
before manifest indications of progress
are noticed. In many chronic cases this
IL the rule, and more rapid progress the
rare exception. Make sure of being on
the road to health. and if but one step is
taken at . time, and the intervals are
long, it Is far better than to be making
more rapid progress in the wrong direc.
tion.-Dr. J. s. Galloway, in Heath Re.
411m