davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
Pereonal ParaRraphs.

One of the causes of Mr.. Sargent's
unpopularity at Berlin is said to have
been his difficulty in addressing state
officials by their full titles, as etiquette
sternly requires. When lie received o
call one day from the accountant of the
bureau where the state nebts are paid,
and read upon his card the title of :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
the poor man lost his equanimity al
together. =
Rev. Phillips Brooks, while making q
call upon one Of the ladies of his church
the other day, was made the recipient
of doubtful compliment. The lady's
little son stood by her side for some
time, very attentive and very quiet. At
last he broke out Mr.. Brooks, Ishould
think Mr.. Bnrnum would want you!"
Realty laughed Mr.. Brooks, land
why?" Because think you'd make
such lovely giant"
Those who have ever had the good
fortune to hear Mr.. ALI w. Burnett, the
elocuticnist, recite the poem bring
den on the Rhine" will never forget
either Inn or the poem. He often
brought tears to "eyes unused to
weep" And now the sad news comes
from Cincinnati that Mr.. Burnett died
suddenly at Cincinnati of APP
oplexy, at GO years of age. He was q
great-hearted gentleman, a fine scholar,
and full of genuine wit and humor.
When Charles Dickens was in Ameri
CO for the first time he dined at til
house Of one of the Harper brothers,
the wcll-known publishers. A little
Harper came to the table. Dickens
placed him OH his knee, and said: "You
are very fine hoy; you are very fine
boy, indeed; you are the son Of the
greatest pirate on earth"
Matthew Arnold's lecture on Ralph
Waldo Emerson, which disturbed the
people of Boston, has been delivered at
the Royal Institution of London since
his return, and has provoked hostile
criticism there. The London Vanity
Fair says: "Tbe lecture was reeled OF
in yswning, lazS indolent fashion. II
was only interesting because from some
kind Of critical impndence Mr.. Arnold
had had the lad taste to deliver it ct
Boston to those who reverence the mem
DRY Of the gentle New ENGLAND philo.
sopher-poet. The lecture brought the
sage OF Oxford into anything but rood
repute. Where not dull the lecture Mas
2 tsus.o az ose contempt rather
to- aaai l1lll =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
Apakota ,rs.l su..,r.

Huron, Oak, Special: A young man named
H. h Smith Of Wisconsin was arrested at
Huron, Oak, Thursday, the oath, by Deputy
United States Marshal Pay on charge Of pro-
curing mail matter from the postofice in that
to his own use. Some months since he got let
tors belonging to other parties in which were
drafts and postal orders. Tho drafts were
cashed by one Of the city banks. The pOstof-
fec paid the money orders. He returned to
Wisconsin where he spent tho greater part Of
was taken before United States Commissioner
Taylor, pleaded guilty to the charge, and was
taken over to Yankton to answer before the
United States court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

The collections Of internal revenue for tn,
first nine months Of the fiscal year ending
june 30, 1884, were as follows: Spirits, s55
497, sB; an increase Of ss,1i2, 40 over corres
ponding period Of last year; tobacco, elxsba,,
412,65S, $50; increase s66, 777S; banks ant
bankers, 42,3s.; decrease, %, "A ,:il4; nliscel
laneOus sources, t440, 94 decrease, e8,OO6, $50
Aggregate receipts, vi, 81 ,0S3, which Is t9O,
IO5, S less than the collections of the last tis.
cal year - n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
six xsilur. In IN Yor,..

John H. Deane of New York City has fled An
assignment giving preferences amounting 70
about half million dollars. Among tho pre-
ferred creditors are the Fourth National bank.
$6s, 800; Hanover National bank, $780, 600; Uni
Homo Mission Society, 5000; and Baptist
Union for Ministerial Education, $500 Tho
assignment shows that there are mortgages and
property held by the assignors to the amount
Of S3O0OOO to secure payments Of debts, and -
general security Thereof. Mr.. Deane Is Q law
yer having an Office ct 120 Broadway. His lia-
bilities, it is said will probably amount to o.
600 co..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

ksGyt snAila md Shoes prsvsut IN a.,
panding md contracting u che hool.i
Mr. Barnes In twelve years in Kan.
sas ! have MOI paid out o. for sbOeing.
Ths practice d useless Mr.. Slaae: 7
am an anti.horss shoer and am never
troubled with lame horses. The, pfaO-
Gce il inhumAn. Mr.. Shugaft: Ihavs
mot had horse shod for thirteen years,
and I believe with Professor Nihart,
that with kind treatment our horses
would be serviceeble ct twenty-five
years of agc. Mr.. Wheeler: For nine
months In the year shoes are unneces-
sary, but during the Y ter when IL il
icy shoes should be useei.
We notice in . New England paper
statements Of experiments in which corn
is cut whom the grains are about to
glaze and hauled to the barn, where il
is stacked in . common NOW, without
being cut, there trodden down and left
to feed out latei in autumn or the early
part of the winter, and IL is claimed 70
he about as good-that is, the cattle ''eat
it up cleans that put up in most
costly sllos. And then, the question is
asked, 'ssuch being the case, where is
the use of wasting the time and going to
the expense of digging pits ?" II the
former is true the question may we'll he
asked. But we fancy that IL will after
q few trials, be found to lose It's claim
upon the economy of the farm. Few
will believe that green fodder can be
SO carelessly mt M and remain for INV
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Jesse Gum killed his father, willis, At Non
roe, Go. The father was widower, and he
and his son courted the same young lsdy, The
son married her two weeks ago. The father
sent him word to be ON the guard, Is he VA
coming to kill him A child Jaw the
father enter the sons house, and told the son,
who fired on his father as the latter was taking
aim
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
spr,ng oassehi.na.

Why is it-You should be particularly caro-
ful to cleanup the system and purify the blood in
the spring, before the Approach of warm wealth
er: Because the hearty consumption of food
and the indoor life Of the winter months result
in large amount Of food being taken into the
stomach, portion Of which has not been d.
gestcd. Tho accumulation of refuse matter
forms into decaying mass which poisons the
system aud stagnates the blood
Whatto do.-Remove this deposit, cleanse the
system, and purify the blood of all foul impreg-
nations. By doing SO yon remove the cause Of
nine tenths Of spring complaints and diseases;
you avoid malaria, billiousness, boils, blotches,
yellow skin, etc. Root out the lingering germs
Of disease and prepare the system to success
fully repel the complaints peculiar to hot
weather.
When you want to accomplish this thorough
" and with the least expense, Burdock Blood
Bitters is the medicine A purely vegetable
preparation. It searches ont and carries on all
impurities from tho body, purifies the blood,
cures indigestion, dyspepeis, kidney and liver
complaints. 1t is not violent purgativs, nor
a sickcning decoction; but medicine that ia
pleasant to take, will doy you good, and demand
your indorsing Burdock Blood Bitters q the
greatest discovery in medicine. Sold by all
Druggists. Price $1.O0 Foster, Milburn 4
Co.. Buffalo, N Y. ProDs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

9sasmanse Popt0n' sed Feet Tuuie, ~ eeiy
psspaseston n beex containing its esse NslritoSs
eteFertee. lt crntains blood.mskin9. o e.seAersr
ting and hfe.snstsining .propettss: invaua6le for
!ins!ssatton, DysPepssa: nsryous pso.sration end
conditions. whsthsr Tho rsault Of sxhsusaon nervous
peoefeton. overwot. or acute disease. particularly
resulting from Gulmonay compl.ints CAswKlIs
uzuGgisls. 5fs1f1l =, - = =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
FAlM8AjlID IeUsERell.
1ou,,Aeia 1seapss.

I
Kid shoes may be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once .
week with q little pure glycerine or
castor oil.
Spors ON VANISHED FuRNrruRH.-
Make mixture of equal parts Of lin
eed oil, alcohol and turpentine, slightly
moisten rag with it, and rub the spots
until they disappear. Then polish the
spots with ordinary blotting paper.
Varnish injured by heat can hardly be
restored in any other way than by re-
moving it altogether and applying Q
fresh coat.
INFLAMED EYELlDs.--"M. B. L. will
find cold wLter and salt, not too strong,
good for infamed eyelids, also alum put
into milk will form curd which bound
on the eyes at night will give relief" E.
P. w. writes; "The pith of the sassa-
fras is safe remedy for infamed eye
lids. have never tried anything its
equal. It is also very soothing as q
poultico for any inflammation; it like
wise makes pleasant and soothing
drink for cough"
NIoles may bc removed thus: Seat
the patient in aclear, strong sunlight,
| With sunglass costing from $3.50 to
So, bring the concentrated rays of the
sun to bear on the excresence for five or
ten minutes. In three or four weeks
the mole will scale off and new skin
come on. If the mole should not he
entirely removed by the first applica-
ton, repeat. No scar will be left. This
is vouched for by physician who has
tried it repeatedly.
WASH FOR RooFs AND BUILDINGS. =
Stake lime in close box to prevent the
escape of steam, and, when slaked, pass
it through sieve. To every six quarts
of this lime add one quart of rock salt
and one gallon of water. After this,
boil and skim clean. To every five gal
Ions Of this add, 10y slow degrees, three
quarters Of pound of potash and four
quarts of fine sand. Coloring matter
may he added if desired. Apply with q
paint or whitcwasll brush.
Economy ~ stinginess.
Bcatrix, of the Michigan Farmer,
makes much nseded distinction be-
tween the downright stingincss that
pinches to save. and the wholesome and
divinely commanded economy which
gathers up, for good use, "the
fragments that nothing lie lost:"
"a young man of my acquaintance,
though in receipt of good salary, de-
aies his wife and baby sufficient fuel
and respectable clothing that lie may
put certain sum in the bank weekly,
and curtain lectures on the virtues Of
economy have turned happy. bright
faced bride into timid, sad
eyed, dispirited wife of
but two years standing. True
economy consists in using possessions
in such way as to get the most good
from them: and this not for our selves
only, but taking into account the sights
and privileges of others. But to most
the word means self-sacritice and self
denial; the going without every coveted
enjoyment and indulgence. Pleasures
are curtailcd for the sake of saving,
and the word serves as an excuse for do
ing without all that brightens and
beauties life. And I know that a
mind may he so wrapped and narrowed,
so dwariel- i'll groweth by the practice
of a rigid economy, that generous
deed is impossible, and nothing but
saving and boarding gives pleasure,
nothing but losing, pain"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
Cape..s Of q Cyclone.

MIR. Robert Wilson, whose mothers
house was demolished, was blown ont
into the yard, but not seriously hurt
he had retired before the storm came
On and laid bis clothing on a chair. Tn
his vest pocket was watch. Tie next
morning he found his watch hanging on
small limb of tree that had blown
down IN the yard, the chain wrapped
several times around the limb. II was
ticking away as if nothing had han
9ened: Mr.. Stewart, who was killed At
Daniel Watson's, was very fond Of hunt.
ing, and always kept his gun near tLe
head OF his bed. When Mr.. Stewart
Mes found after the storm his gun was
lying near him, but it had been dis.
.eaAsged. the entire load passing throuol,
~. Stewards body. In one place we
noeaoed . large fat pine log, which would
E4gh Ct least 5, 900 pounds, which was
len mp from the ground where it was
- and carried distance of twenty
Nentysfve PAGES and piled across
scne other logs.-North Carolina
L9eSkk6ts - "a ,if.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
Btarm0at ono Of AlmontS best cols, worth
eA6W. u dad at Alliance. Ohio, 4;

dough ON Rata, clears out Rets, Mica l5c
@Roush On Coughs Troches, l5c; liquid Slc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

5eSS2 ~ S31 - = 1890 X NM NM I'd
\ 1fiiI11f alliIlI
q 3
~ Y! ~! III
al 8 Ia ss 81 ~
ss = pAe.a - - NJ ~
cce1e - Sefn0 T. @ nSic(aadiia wifk ~
SNSw York $3.50 = N N srln
ArAy u ~ p - 81 q.
s,ry n. ~. ~, 49, 81,
s.. s Isl. n: s...'. ~ $500 :. ~
=. - - \. g - out
Oapsaan Alfred Hensom, of NeN York,
while pacing IL the lobby Of thS axmory,.
Ipsevioas Is O. a the = e&iinss. s,,ial5esI. .
Il sAonn;aa ma s...nu.a s.. ~. p. 80
-. ' = wv 80 y n-
=. - - - =: 81 = =
WIN one =. % sne grand Army oneefs. II
seemed 70 him thAt he had seen that face,
before, partially obscured by The smoke
a tas4la enS - an. $500 -
pie.sent eoussassns. -. eonIa no1 ~ -
I, m a =. =, oOua0 NOS %
10 ...s P1se ana dessn-iake nsage,
wnacn Ne % dimly remembered. But
sne recollecea0n, Ike Banqu0s ghost,
WOULD nos down q command and
slM ~ nun tne entare DAY. On theday.
Iollowln6 ne again saw tho ssme c0un-
tenan 1 aod ventured % SPEAK TO IL own.
ef. the instant the two veterans heard
eecn oshers voices, that instant they
reofganlxed and called each other BY
name. Inear faces and forms hsd
S y, U9s tneir voices were the same.
Ane mn. Wnom captain henson had re-
co&nf1ea was MI. w. x. Sage, OF st.
ycnns, aicn: svetefan Of the I'D n. I.
1.l8ns Afuaefy and both members OF.
p famous expedition 20 North
Csfonns. AFTER the hrst greetinSs were
ov ST., Japan hensom SAID:
:. n.sat seems possible, sage. 70 see
you pa tnn CONDITION, for Thought you
"u aW nave neen dead long ago..
leg, ! 90 not doubt II, Tor u l am
nos mistaken, waen We LAST met was
eC!scoPan 1 coucn N the hospital, 2 vic-
sal ~ 81 AeA0w JACK , IN ats worst form.
caused more misery since its close than
when It was in progress" replied the
Captain. II meet old comrades fire.
quently who are suffering terribly. not
20 much from old vonnis 81 frosn a..
1nalsliai Polsons winch ruined their con-
eslg1tions:
think 30 myself. When the war
cloaeil I retnrnei homo ~ :. e..
,.s..1S -. .os.n ~ I la sno - tlmes
Toalo ieei wen, put every low weeks
come upon me again. Nv nervous sys-
fam Witch 10 si,ett.,.j;, a.. ss.....;s-
49, .... - 'As.sshe0 ~ VIC seE VICE,
:! !slleo me enureiy and produced one OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Natural petroleum, deprived Of is color and
disagreeable odor without ilistillation aud the
acids il what the Csrboline is made from Il
that IL claimed for Il 81 hsir resforer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Messrs Ely Bros, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
-Enclosel please find money for four botties
Of Cream Balm tried II on man who could
not smell ct all After using yonr balm for
six days he could smell everything-J. q.
MATHEWS, Salem, N. G. Price 80 cents.l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

aAIlen's Iron Tonic Bittsfs correct scidity Of
stomach An 9emuine bear The aiama4urv II ),
r. Alen, DsagS & Panl, MINI. ;,s.!5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
oaA1laKaaxnA

Parties having cattle for sale Of any o,ass,
please address, giving grade, numbers, ago and
price. John G. Abbott, Box s2,5O, Denver, Col.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Eiy's Cream Balm cured me Of Catarrh Of
many years standing restored my sense Of
smell For colds in the head II works Ike
magic-E II. SHERWOOD, National Stete Bsnk.
ElixAbeth, n. ], EASY 10 uae. ga adx.l n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

.punAs.psina." Great Kidnsy and Uana.y Cure. q
Rough on COINS, fne Coens, Wssts, bunlons. 16o
Wsns' Health Rensvss caras Dyspep<A lmpotsaos
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Tho total specie export since the presen
movement opened has been e27, 236, 00
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Ihayeb een using swiffs spec.AcM g. R,snd
find it to be the best resnedy I Of the Mind thst /
hAye ever been able to get, and Ihaye tsied them
AL John Tischer, 3rd. o. q Cavalry.
ACoUaH, Com, On Som TUoRr should MOI
be neglected. BHowN's BRoMCukIarRoC sre
. simple remedy. and give prompt relief. a5cts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Prof. Newton resigned his directoFship of u,
Yale Ola0rvAtnrv r. 80 = -,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
p| D! u! ] 4! GOODS 5 J;

-DATENT BARREI~HRAD FASTENER Asapsr
thaa lining hoops Impcsuble Tor hsed % drop a
halnsner. Coopers wanted TO spply then. Tetamoev
8 Hor1hAm Mtg Co., Wallabout St. and Nythe kSes
Hrnoklvt,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
0',UIJz'IxIUnxAf Tn eA1rM

Azslsn WssA Elavss - 1sssn-1lass
0svsEa1nG - 0saAues g 1s1AsA DaA.
Ases-sst-WAAst - sat anA nav . ~
4t-valags4aAss - - AvsaAsA.
The best thing about plate Of good
soup ID to know how to drink IL. As
this first course is only intended 70 pre-
pare the stomach for the dinner that Is
to follow, il Is never permissible to call
for it . second time, nor ID il necessary
to consume moro than . third Of the
amount served to You. To break bread
in your soup is an insult to your hos
tess, who would have spared you that
trouble had she not preferred q thin
soup. No notion under the sun
uses oyster crackers in . soup but
Americans Of the most shoddy class.
In taking the soup do not all the spoon
more than half full, and dip up the IL
quid by passing the spoon from you.
The manner in which the spoon shall
reach the mouth is an open question,
ladies insisting that the proper. thing is
to drink from the side Of the bowl,
while gentlemen maintain that the cor.
rect way is from the tip Of the spoon.
This certainly appears plausible to
many, who hold that IL blunt side was
preferable, modern spoons wouldnot he
made pointed. Every man with heavy
mustache knows from experience that Il
is much easier and much neater for him
to take soup from the end of the spoon
than il is from the side. .
In this course bread is served. Lay
the cut on the table at the left of the
plate and break off small pieces, with
out lifting il from the cloth. using the
fingers Of the left hand. Right here it
might be pertinent to mention that no
bread of any description should be eaten
in any other fashion. Even hot bis
cults, mullins, buns, and rolls IRE to be
torn or broken off in small pieces, and
buttered just before being eaten. Fish
should he eaten with Q silver fork pro-
vided for that purpose. In managing
the fillets and roasts there is no regu-
lation further than to carry small pieces
to your mouth with your fork, using the
inward curve of the utensil in doing so,
~~I o1~ox,r al kI:u,-. >-&sS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

q sent postpaid z ahot nickle plated
81 y 22cal.revolver. s2cal .5shpt nickle plated
81 as. Spaulding6 League Ball 1l 20.
OCatalogue free OF Guns, ffAhing TtcA1s
nd sporting Goods. Buker L Skinner, Rockford. u.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
s. G. BUXTON.

Price of CUTIcURA small boxes 50 cts large hoxas S1. CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, S1 per bottle. OUEIcURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SoAe, l6c, Sold by all druggists. POTTER pRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
THE WEST.
Illinois.

A Shocking Tragedy-Tws Aged People
 Slaughtered In Their Home-Robbery
 The Motive For The Crime.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Another dreadful mur. der has been committed, this time at the railroad sixteen miles north of Chicago. The victims, MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson, an aged and highly respectable wealthy couple, lived alone. Mrs. Wilson was a paralytic and had been for some years confined to her bed. On Wednesdays it was the habit of MT Wilson to come to the city to attend to busi. ness, when 8 young lady. Miss Dwyer, would go to the house to care for Mrs. Wilson. The young lady went to the house this morning as usual. She effected an entrance through @ window, and on going to the library found Mir. Wilson lying notionless on the floor. He was dead and horribly mutilated. Deep gashes were found on his head and the carpet and furniture were besmeared with blood. On the floor not far from him lay the sword that his son had worn in the army during the war and there was every indication that he had been killed with it. Up stairs Mrs. Wilson was found dead in bed almost hacked to pieces with the same weapon, being frightfully cut on the head and body and the bed being frightfully blood stained. An investigation was at once begun, but as yet it is surrounded in mystery. The house was plundered so that there is lit tie doubt as to the motive. Mir. Wilson was 80 years old and the brother of the late Judge J. M. Wilson of Chicago. He was very venerable in his personal appearance and an estimable citizen. The exitement caused by the event is intense and extend to all the towns in the vicinity. All day long people thronged about the scene of the tragedy from every part of Winnetka as well as from the villages of Wilmette and Glencal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
FOR RENT

Office, Room 4, TOdd's Block, corner State
 fI2 and Elm Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOTrINGS.

The authorities of the province of Victoria, N. $. w., have offered the Queens govern ment two gunboats and 8 ferryboa owned by the province for service in the Red Sea.
 pr. George H. Marshall, charged with at tempting to blackmaiI Mary Anderson, was acquitted in the United States District court at Pitteburg, Pa., yesterday morning, under the instructions of the court.
 The second trial at Dublin of Elliott, Swards, Magrath and L'Estrange, for con- spiracy to murder William Smythe, land load at Barbavilla, has resulted in disagree ment of the jury
 The spinners at Fall River yesterday dis covered that the Barnard mill was furnish ing filling for the struck mills and strike at that mill will probably be ordered to-day and perhaps at other mills also.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
DEATHS.

HILSDORF-In this city, February 12th, Mrs. Mar garet. wife of Jacob Hilsdorf, aged 57 years. Funeral from her late residsnce SIS Elm street. on Thursday at p. m. Burial at convenience of family DOWNS-In Oxford, Jan 24, Sydney Downs. aged 77 years. RICHARpSON-In Painville Feb. 9, Mrs. A. Rich ardson. aged 80 years. WARD-in Oxford, Feb. g. Abiram Ward. aged s2 years. WARNER-In Bridgeport. Feb. 13, Fannie L widow of the late Fly on P. Warner, aged 43 yearB, 6 months and days. BULL-In woodbury. Feb. II, Susan Sherman, wife of Thomas Bull, aged 85 years. wILDMAN-In Danbury, Feb. 12, Mrs. Eunice Wild nnap aged 67 years. wILsoN-In stanwich Feb II. Miss Mary L. Will son, aged 72 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-14
SOAP

YEYO keep the pores open the oil glsn8s and tubes
 active, and thus furnish outlet for impurities in the precipitation and blood which cause humiliat ing blotches, backheads and minor tkin blemtshes, especially of infauts to cleanse whiten and heAutify the skin, remove tan, freckes sunburn and oty ter; to keep the hands soft, white and free from chaps and roughness, prevent contagious skin and scalp diseases and to provide exquisite skin beau tifer and toilet, bath and nursery sanatve doent with delicious flower odors and Cutcura healing bal sams, use the OUTICURA SOAP. Indorsed by physi- clans and chemists absolutely pure and highly medicinal. Sales 1SS1-2 l GOO. 900 caken.