davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
THE END OF TIE PEW.

Man comedies to woman the bestseat
everywhere but in church. The church
seats (for no very good reason) is still a
Straight bench with sloping back and
no arms but for the cushion disgrace
to an oldfashioned country schoolhouse
the devil well known church architect
has for his own reason perpetrate this
arrangement, while he has introduced
arm chairs and seats inclined slightly
backward in theatres, opera houses, bar
rooms, ,liyry stable Offices and all ungcd-
ly places. But assuming that the ex-
cruciating is necessary to a religious
frame of mind, why should man be a.
boor alone at church and appropriate
the best seat next the aisleq To be sure,
owing to another device of the same
architect above mentioned, this arm its.
self is often delusion and a snare, so
far as it pretends to support the arm
unless it was intended for a race Of being
with an arm coming out under the fifth
rib. But observe that the fraiI man
tries to get at least some trifing support
out of it for his back, his side, or other
portions cf his weary frame. Woman
however, must sit bolt upright, leaned
against the slippery verge of the polish
ed walnut or ash, and looking as though
''sshe would sink" before the preacher
gets to the mercifull slastly". But
Of course there were high and mighty
objection to woman's sitting next to the
aisle. In the first place.. it is not her
sphere. God created woman for sphere.
An important feature of her sphere is
and no true woman would
be SO false to her high destiny as to
trife with any institution, ordained to
that end. Her place is in the home,
and what would become of the home If
she were to sit az the first end of the
pew, while paterfamilias took his seat
in the middle2 Moreover, woman can
not fight. Man evidently sits at the
end of the pew so he can more readily
grasp his musket and stand in the aisle
ready to march to his country's defense.
This question goes to the very root of
the whole matter. She who can not
fight of course should not vote, and she
should not expose herself to the enemy
oy sitting at the end of the pew. But
sits next to the pew in other
places of resort Tut, tut-this level
ng down of sacred distinctions in sec
llar places must not invade the church
IS. 1t woman is allowed to sit at the
open end of the pew, she would still
more frequently invade the pulpit,
until she is as familiar there as in the
choir
But there is also the important OBJ
ection, what would the world say
How could modest woman sit at the
arm end of The pew, while husband or
iather sat inside2 Sure enough how
could sbeq Then, again, they have
not asked for it. No petitions have
oeen sent to the Legislature, and the
majority of women would probably do
ust as their husbands. say, anyway.
Ergo, the men will keep the end seat.
Springfield Republican.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23

Prof Hurley writes from Camp Creek,
Wasco county, the location of the "silver
well' or '.'Soap holes" to John Davis, of
Albany. that he is still at work mining at
that place. Mr.. Hurley is a assayer of
much experience and he asserts that millions
of dollars will yet be taken OUT of the 'sil-
vsswellA" Old picks, shovels and other
irons which he lowered into these wells
wsre taken out completely covered with
i1vsr.-~p psmoerats
Wood Riv~ rsgioas hss. prpulsAin q
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23

Bishop Philip Klingen Smith, of the Nor
mon Church, who was mysteriously muir
dered recently, was one of the witnesses
against Bishop Lee in the Mountain Mead
ow massacre trial. Pity will be blunted,
however, by the fact that he was himself
a cruel participant in the massacre.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23
Battery F, 4th artillery, now stationed

Battery F. 4th artillery, now stationed at
Fort Candy. w. T., is the oldest of the COM
panies in the q. S. army, its continuous
history being traced back to tie date of
its formation in 1776. It is possible that
the battery will go to the Yorktown cele-
bration if transportation funds are available.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-23

Notices in Local Column, not less than rs cents for
each notice. Exceeding this amount 10 cents per
line for each insertion
Transient and Legal. Advertisements q. 90 per
square for first and 81 GO for each subsequent inser
ton No charge for affidavit of publication.
Transient advertisements to be paid in ADVANCE.
Professional or business cards q square) Sl2 per
annum,
No deviation in the above rates win be made in
favor Of any advertiser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

In tho noble profession of the instructor Of
youth. Why not reward genius, erudition,
high merit and generous zeal in this humble
calling, acknowledged 10 DO fundamental in
utility ~ well as in other professions, or in
artistic pursuits! Shall the indefatgablc
teacher whatever his excellence in his call
ing, be forever put under the ban Of ever
auch poverty from scenty income, grudg-
inSly dslsd out, amid the crogk.ngs Of great
! numbers that the vigorous muscle Of the
uneducItod day latofar is worth as much az
any teachers labsr, with the exception that
the formar Il TO be treated with due respect
while the latter is to held bu.! for ridicuc
cd libitum! Tbs profession is, in general
mostly Incompetent But where is the In
ducemeht for SbilitY and uerl worth, sth6l
70 enter tho vocation or so aspire to oxc0l'
ltncs in it!
Governor Roberts ha5 now an opportunity
70 sbow his haud in the cause Ct TeEes, both
for tina present md the future. Greatly os
teeming our worthy governor, W. anKyu'ly
look for high void Of encouragement &c
aumbls and true toilsrs 10 the school room
'or ear common civilization, country aut
happiness
| This subject loudly Gala upon oil goOt
citizens for thsir consideration and decided
RctioG. There is no room or place here fol
aay furth psRby-psmby. PATRoT.
| DALLAT, JAN. 10, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
CITY DOTS

Il Gil,
Late papers, magazines, &C. NJ 0nones'
Printing presses and steamboats, at
Shone's.
Christmas groceries IN grea. variety, at ID.
@. Hedden u Bros, 731 Elm street.
Fine spices, extracts and essences, at u.
@. Hoddon ~ Bros, I3I Elm street
Jelies, preserves, sauces and pickles at y.
G. beddon d Bros, 49, Elm street.
Little neck CLANS and clam choWdor, at
Joseph MonczeTs. ,
Bucl,wheat lJur. oatmeal Whitaker star
hams, at D. G. Hedden Il Bros, 78I Eim
street,
Shone has complete sets Of standard
works Of bedrock prices.
CUrrauls ri.ron Hisus, lemons, maple
syup D, @. Hedd'n u Bro 70! Elm
street.
Diamonds, watches sol solid gold iewelry,
at the new jowelry store, 81. George hotel
building.
Minca-meat, apple butter, drum and sugar
Gg', iIst received at D. O, Hsdd2n s. BEo's,,
73I Elm street
New York cream cheese JULES and ~
sago and other imported cheese, at Joseph
Menc2ar'a
Fine fresh cou5i15 and canned goods just
n, at D. O, Hsddon " Bros. 137 Elm
treet
Best -four best butter best coftees and
pest teaa arc to he had Of d. @. lIeddon "
Bro, Ut Elm street.
lL l. q r.. ..N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
Shallow PIowins For Cotton.

II, tho Editor of the Herald.
Tho lima 10 oomnsnco Moving fer the
-, ~,
hsA' cioP oil eo''on viii iooh pe nero pAu
farmsrs should have it settled in their minds
which Il sball bO. dsop or shallow blowing 70
;n,n,. a.. .,.,,.,t .n5 ia, o,,n oFootton
,ro1'0 '"' VA ''''' ~" '''' N,.P " S'''T''
Wheh lssy lhSt thAllo" cultVaIloh Is oy
far thesurest and nafsIt plan to obtain agsOd
crop Of cst.on, know there are farmers
No viii hoot a, Tho ;ao0 ,na .ov h.t he
""V "''' NV ~ 'aV 'u'', ""N sN '-"' ~
doesn't Know WAat ne Is taking about, but
that doesn't make any difference. | am
thoroughly convinced, (snd that by OK
porlen0O and observation too) that he who
pleWs his ground shallow aAd culliyGlss
shallow will he mora certain to get good
yield Of cotton than the man who prepares
his ground deep and eultvntss daop. |
knew thst VIXEN We take into confederation
the nature Of our sell, il doeSn't lock alto.
gether reasonable, vet il is so. II was tested
satisfacterily last wear in this neighborsood
on two sdsining farms OF the ssMs kind of
soil. The laad that WAS plowed shallow and
received ,hallow cultivation mstured Thru
moro cotton 10 the acre all over Inc fed
than that On the adjoining farm that hal a
centre furrow run as deep as three borp,S
could pull tho plow, and A large
and dsep he'd thrown an ia
it, and received deee blowing tbrouob
the whole of iha cul,iyatinr seasen me
shallow cultivated cotton grew of ouioksr
and faster ia the ,pripg. made lis groYth oar.
lier and insured its bsIls earlier. Wills that
that was planted ON decp plowsd land ersw
slower nj tho statt. but amer Il cot fSirlv
started Of II rover found il, stonniS- .nI.cs
but'kest or growing, r1sking wse5 asd nav
bolis until Jack frost intefiSred and s,llsS !,
toa halt, and tho CONSEQUENCE was n lsreS
oyergrovn stalk with leng branche, and an
immsnso lot OF preOa bolls bitten by iho fresi
and made good Tor pOtbiug Wills ibs cottnn
that had already uatursd and onened WAC nnt
as finely deyeiopSd in ia Qualities "a /,
would have been had the talk Vtonpsl
growing ard produced earlier IN tho sSss SSS
The philosophy Of shallow plowiar in raja
ing cotton n Main eno,,"b 1919 ~ iss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
"FREE TO sExvE."

She chose Ills service. For the Lord OF Love
Had chosen her and paid the swful prloo
For her redemption; aud hal sought her oal'
And sst her free, and clothed her glorionsiy'
And put his royal ring upon her hand
And crowns of loving Kindness on her head
She choss It. Ye5 Abe seemed she cou1o not
yield
The fuller measure other lives couu orlnsi
Fer He had given her precious sli.'
A Treasure and a charge 20 prize and Keep
A tiny haad, darling hand that traced
On her b9srt's tablet words OF golden love,
And th,re wss not mucl room for other INES
For time and thought were spent, land rightly
spent,
For He had given tho charge,) and hours and
days
were concentrated on the one dear task,
But To had need efhlr. Not one new gena
But many for His crowa:-not ems fair Aheai'
But navy ahs should bring, aud she should
have
A richer happier harvest home stlsst'
Becau,e mare fruit, more glory and more
prase
Her lips should yield to Him. And 10 HS
came,
The Master came Himself, and gently tooE
Tho little had in Hi3, and gave 1t room
Among III apgs-harpers. Jdsua came
And laid Hisown hand on lh,quiyering heart,
And mad, II very sdil that lie might write
Invisible words Of power-'Free to SsrVe!'
Then through the darkness and Inc chill lie
sent
a heat.ray Of His love, developing
The Inyaiic writing TIL 1t glowad ANA shono
And lit an all her lfs with radisnce sum-
The.happy service OF yielded heart
With oomlort that He never ceased 10 give
fBecause her need could never cea5eD ehe
dlled
The empty Ghslioeg Of other lives,
And time and thought were tnenceforth spent
for Him,
Who loved her with His sVtrlsstlHg love
Let Him write what He will upon our hearts
with His unerrlng pen They me hiB owR,
Hswn fromthe roos by His selecting grace,
Prepared by His own glory. Lot Him write
Be sure lie will not cross out one bwSet word
But 50 laacTlbe q sweeter,-but to grave
One that shall shine forever to Ills praise,
md thus funll our deepest hosrt-desirs.
J. The fearful hsort at first may read the line
"Bondage to grief" But he shall. wipe away
The tears, and clear the vision ill they read
In eYer-brlghtening letters "Free to Serys!'
For whom the Son makes free, IL free Indeed,
Nor only by retaining His good gifts,
But by Withholding, doth the Master wfits
These words upon the heart. NotAw0y nosdS
Erasue of soma blessed limo love,
For this raOre blest inscription. tWhero HS
finds
A tablet empty for tho "lines left out,
That "might have been" cnSravcdwi!h humsn
love
Aud SWeetest human carFs) Yet never bore
That poetry OF life lila own dear hand
Writes Gree to serve;" and these clear char
acters
Fnl with lair colors all the unclaimed space
Elao gray and colorlcs8
Then let It be
The motto Of our lives untu We stand
In tno great freedom Of Eternity,
Whore we 'shall servo Him" while we Gee
His face,
Forever and forever "Frse to Serve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
SANFOBD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRt1,
instantaneous, Eeepomsssl, EaSs
Radical Trsatmont for
\ One Dollar.

POISONOUS catarrhal matter filing the hasa,
passages refs away the membraues tissue
fonq Gartllssee, causing less OF Smell, asIe
me puIrld accumuatlens drop during SLAM
linto III, throat and are swallowed, naral,lIn.
digestion. p@'S'JN'hs
Taken up by tho absorhsnts tho vim, a,
teis The bleed, weakening and debllits,is.
GrSstIy organ, ana generating fatal silsciis ~
oi tne lungs Liver and Kidseys,
slrlReat the roots Of this gigantic dIse o,o
sHiesnse, purify, and hsAl the nnembr,ns lin.
nns ths nasal passages, and ulen by consti-
SSsiVVhnal teatmeat neutralize tho poiaon In
ne blood and other fluids, P-"N III
Ssslord's Radical cure, with Imnroyoa
snsIer, ana Catarrhal Solvent, rIaches ov'
Ie Iy p9rt OF me Affected system, sIesnsing
puriiyiag, avg restoring. IL 10 radical and
lpSLri nR II is economical aud SAFE. TrS
lsniyinSnet, VITA improved Iahaler. Csrtarrho,
lerywhere. VI sofa eV-
General Agents, WEEKS &PoTrER roston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
nuild thc school Isouaes.

To tho Hdltor Of tho Herald
A plan is at last l1umng deaaito shape
to secure tho erection Of suitable school
buildings for ths city Of Dallas. This plan,
which has been proposed by committee Of
ladies and gentlemen whose views and iudg.
ments are well worthy of consideration,
should meot tho hearty endorsement Of every
cilizsn Of Dallas think the assertion
might mtely be vSniured that there is not
smother city ia the Unilel States with the
population Of Dallas which has rs unsuitable
facilities in the way Of buildings for public
SCHOOLS. The writer Of this has btcn in tSe
city nearly two ysArS, and has been inter
viewed ANmber Of simOs by visitors, aa to
the location Of the puslic school buildings.
II was mater OIL surprise TO thom to learn
that city of tuoh importance
had entirely neglected . work OF
this kind. Indeed we would batter
forfeit tho opportunity Of securing
any one Of tho proposed railroads through
DSllsl than fail TO accomplish this Wsrk Of
building school houses. j. will give us moro
dignity sbroad than va can attain by my
other means. Bat good school houses built
for the purpose will contor an intrinsic bog
eft that will far outweigh any bened. irom
distraction or casts abroad.
There is no question that tho buildings now
occupied for school purposes ore wholly IN.
fit for such use. Neither the buildings nor
the surroundings srS At oil conducive 10 tho
purposes OF education. A principle Of no.
lltcal economy teaches US that TO conduct
au7 business successfully il is necessary 10
have buildings built md equipped especially
for the purpose. This is ~ true for the work
Of the toacher rs any other. Many mon will
build comfortable and pleasant houss aud
surround them with such things as viii cult
vato in his child correct ttstGs and irstil an
interds. in the beautiful aud lovely,
and tsen ID If 70 undo ell, will Eopd
their children te Geld, comfvrtess, lily ven
tilatad, caeerltss, school room. Is IL a mat
ter of wonder that such surroundings should
give the child o distas.o for study? Could q
parent, WHO has q pleasant home, expect his
chils TO take an interest in such a school.
And tlon, again, can Eny enc expect the
teacher to do good and GiiicioAt work under
such embarrassing circumstances Wothink
not. Now let the people look at this CUES
ton sobsrly and ihiOk they, with peiiGcl
unauimity, will agroo 10 tao work pointed
out by the coamittso and We will soon hsye
school buildings that will be- credit TO US.
X. X. X.
DALLAS, January 10, l5sl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
Hon. George R. Reeves, speaker Of
the EToas0.

no the Editor Of the Herald.
| confess TO certain degree Of morti-
lcstion at the number OF questions put to
me, by So old citizsn, IS 10 who is George
r. Reeves, the recently elected speaker of
Tho Texas house of representatives. This,
Of course, grows out Of tho great number
Of new .coalsrs ia eur community, for the
great mass Of the old Sot!lerb of ncrth
Texas knowyey well whe Oolssel Reeves ia.
Considering thst tao now legislature has
honored Itself in olScIinS Colonel Reeves
speaker OF tho house, l propose, for the
Information Of raw. comors and Strangers, to
tell them wh1 ana wha. hs ia.
Tho doa Of m honest old pioneqr Of the
Bsp,i't persuasion, he WAS reSred 10 north
western Arkansas. While scarcely out of hin
toeEs his honest old father moved 10 Grayson
county, Texas. Ths people first elected
Georgia assessor and collector Of tQXoB. But
in the great struggle Of 1855, whom men
scarcely dared to trust tbeir brothers, tho
democracy of GrAysOn took this young
man, uztried ~ politics but already
iri1d in handling ls5 peoples money, and
sent him " the legislature. BE took his
seat with Tho modesty Of plain
larNot's boy mad stood in. the back.
ground ill bis fno common sense
and innate manhood attracted the attention
Of bis associates, ono Of whom was this writer.
Among then were Ochiltree, Bel, Turner,
Sayles, Ghfo2kmor.oa, Asabed Smith, Oar.
| den, aud many others whose names are held
| in put.urs in thSn t.l M,p t.
Mia George r. Reeves rs Is MAJ of excellent
native ability, full of honor, and incapable
of any intrigue or meaEAts, Through two
sessions he grew ia the estimation OF the wise
and the ius..
la 1851, hsttered by his fine record, the
people Of GraysoE cent him back, with their
blessing. His acts AID records doubly en-
dssrsd him 10 all.
TIE war cams and he entered toe army as
captain of accompany in Colonel william g.
Youngs regiment. He bore himself mo |
CALAMITY ut ChristenallRh, Elkhora, aud a
score of battles beyond tho Mississippi. AL
ways in tho front when bullets rRintd, no wap
tho first, when the contest ceased, 10 fuccor
the wounded and the dying SmosE the en-
envy, an attribute without which man ceases
10 DO noble aad becomes brute. George
Reeves was mover bruts, but always noble
and generous Death, and death alono, paved
the way for his promotion 10 the raak Of col.
onel Of his splendid regiment, and he stood
al ito head till the last gun was tired.
In 1866 no was again sent by Gr0yson
county TO the legislature la 1873 he Was
elected to tho fourteenth; in 1876 to the
| fifteenth; aud in 1878 10 tho siYteesth legis-
| lstura and now sni1yg hia gegt bv virtup Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
NOTICE,

,o netiee 10 hereby given 70 ALI ror,,.-
SsH taat the American Inp Sr.,ss
Yam wa Assoclatsn, corporation cba r-S anu
me laws Of the state OF Illinois NUgItn,r.siedby
we we msxt legislature Of the Stats OF Sy TO
u An SnS act or the following sS iOr
Land aud Claim Association TO Sn NO. american
o1T r agsnle, and To- sell OR ot6eryi.a" mold
rsT TSs' ana personal property in ths ss,sPose
s nc sfS, l. Re u enacted by the I.,,.,o,
Association io nAnslSoAesan Land and Claim
tas lave Of the StstS Of ilneiS f s re Nnder
st,t 5SSs sn5 e9lsnss on land in h9ssgoss
hereby authorized ana , a", United states, are
chase, Mold and scqurs and tt"s sn1, TO pur-
the State Of Texas. p''S'Aal property in
Dated at Dallas, Tex,,
uary, d. 1881, "'' 'iAs l't Gay ofJan-
JAMES b. SIMPSON
Attorney for Applicant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

"They are not beverage, but . medicine
with curative properties of the highest de-
gree, containing no poisouj drugs. They
do not tear down an already dobiitatod sys-
ten, but build il up. One bottle contsina
moro hops, that is, mora real hop strength,
than u barrel of ordinary beer Every drug
gst in Rochester sells them, and the ply
sicians prescribe tham'n- -Rochester Even
ing Express on Hop Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
The Florence RightisgaIe of the
Muraarv

The following is an extract from letter
written to the German Reformed MossO iger,
at Chsmberiburgh, PsRn.:
A BENEFA ACTRESS.
Just open ne door for hOr, and Mrs. Win.
slow will prove the American Florence
Nightingale Of the Nursery. or this wo ars
so trre, that we will teach our "Susy" to s,y,
"a blessing on Mrs. WiEslow," for helpise
her to survive sad escape the gripping, col.
icking, and tsethipg Stage. Mrs. Winslow'r
Soothing Syrup reliSves the child fron,
pala, and curos dystntery and diarrh@a. II
s9ttsns the gums, reduces inaanation, cure,
VIM colo, and carries the infant safely
through tho ,eo,hing period. 1t performs
precisely what u PROCESSES to perform, every
part Of it-nothing less. We have never
seen Mrs. Winslow-know her only through
the preparation Of her "Sootbing Syrup for
Children Teethisg." If we had the sove,
We would make her, ms she is, n physieAl
sNiour TO the iufsntrace, Sold by all drug.
gsi'. Price rs cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

The midnight plunge the lovers leap, the
bloody dagger, the poisons venom, are all
brought Into use, to shorten lifol And vet
thousands Of females are hurrylng themselves
to untimely graves by refusing to cure them
selves of those terribly troublesome female
complaints that afllict so many. All suffering
females, old or young, can he cured by the use
of Dr. DromgsolO's English Female Bitters.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

salt ltheun on body and limbs for eight years
re klnd OF treatment or medicine or doctors
az her any good. Limbs 10 raw and painful
thsI she was obliged at timss to 90 about on
erutehes. Many Of Malden's best citizens
OF cure or oven relief. Used the Cuticurs Re-
solvent Internally, and tie Cuticura and Cutl-
cura soap externally, and was cured In siS
months. 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

Wh cur ss vi blood and skin diseases, aad
iuatpaansauons with losa Of hatr, can COM
STATE Senator OF &assachuo-rs; Aderma I'M
IueSer, Boston;S, A, Steele SOD. chtcsgS
r. IL pra'e, ESQ Detrolt ii. T.. Carpenter,
ESQ., henderson, \. y; Charles BoGgstyn,
bsqy Boston, and many Others details OF
WoeLs & Potter, Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

To all who are suffering from tho errors
and indiscretono Of youth, nervous wesk-
ness, early decay, loss Of maahood, etc,
will send Q recipe that will euro yod free Of
charge. This great remedy YVES discovered
by missionary in South America. Send q
sell-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
I. lnman. Station D, New York city.
n28d&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16
TaaeAera, Salaries.

To the Editor OF the Herald,
Ths very low salaries Of competent and
fithful teachers, is one Of the darkest cloud.
to-day hanging ever the education and the
future ofthe risisg generation; and over the
future Of our smpir1 state Of the south,
every branch Of learning, profound khowl.
edyo Of the human heart, and the greatest
experience, find scope and field for operation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

Cntlcurs RGolyent is tbs greatest blood
puIlner Ia medicine. 1t acts through The
a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external dissSSes
eats away llielese flesh and skin, alays in
namation, Itching and irritation, nxd heals.
Cuticura Soap cleanaes, hsalg ,softens,whIteng
and beauties the skin. 1t and the Cullours
shavlns SOAP, INC only medicinal shaving
soap, are prepared from Cuticura,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-16

Dry pGrchol, soro throst, pnoumonia.
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened
sud dcbilitnted state Of to syetem, ell these
dangerous symptoms ars cured b7 DIR.
sweynas Compound Syrup Of Wild Cher
~" The FIRST dose gives relief, and the
worst cough and sore lungs yield 70 its heal
ing properties. An occasional dose of
'S~ayno's Pills" should DO taken to keep the
bowels free. They EJa excellent for torpid
liver and bilious complaints.