davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
WaShed.Out Hair.

There is sort of pallid, chalky com.
plexion which the novelists call a wash
ed out complexion. 1t is ghastly
enough and no mistake. Washed-out,
faded, discolored, or parti>cOlored hair,
is almost as repulsive and melancholy.
Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your
hair to its original color, whatever it
was; brown, auburn or black. Why
wear moss on your mead, when you
may easily have lively, shining hair.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Catching Cold.

1t is not correct practice, after a
cold is caught, to make the room a
persons sits in much warmer than usu-
al, to increase the quality of bed clothes,
wrap up in flannel, and drink a large
quantity of hot tea, cruel or other
slops, because it will invariably increase
the feverishness, and in the majority
of instances prolong, rather than lessen,
the duration of the cold. 1t is well
known that combining inoculated per-
sons in warm rooms will make their
smallpox more violent by augmenting
the general heat and fever; and it is
for the same reason that similar prac.
tice in the present complaint is attend.
ed with analogous results, a cold being
in reality slight fever. In some
parts of England, among the lower Or
der of the people, large glass Of cotd
spring water, taken on going to bed is
found to be successful remedy, and,
in fact, many medical practitioners
recommend reduced atmosphere, and
frequent draughts of cold fluid as the
most eficacious remedy for a recent
cold, particularly when the patients
habit is full and plethoric.
1t is generally suppose that it is the
exposure to cold or wet atmosphere
which produces the effect called cold,
whereas it is returning to a warm tenn
perature after exposure, which is the
real cause of the evil. When person
in the cold weather goes into the open
air, every time he draws his breath
the cold air passes through his nOstrils
and windpipe into the lungs, and con-
sequently diminishes the heat in their
parts. As long as person continues
in the cold air he feels no bad effect
from it; but as soon as he returns
home approaches the fire to warm him.
self, and very often takes some warm
and comfortable drink to keep out the
cold, it is said. The inevitable conse-
quence is that he will find he has taken
cold. He feels a shivering which makes
him draw nearer the fire, But all to no
purpose; the more he tries to heat HIM
self the more he chills. All the mis-
chief is here caused by the violent ac-
ton of the heat.
To avoid this when you come out Of
a very cold atmosphere, you should
not at first 60 into room that has a
fire in it; or if you cannot avoid that,
you should keep for considerable
time at as great distance as possible
and, above all, refrain from taking
warm or strong liquors when you are
cold. This rule is founded on the same
principle as the treatment of any part
Of the body when frost bitten. If it
were brought to the fire it would soon
mortify, whereas, if rubbed with snow,
no bad consequences follow from it.
Hence, if the following rule were strict
| ly observed-when the whole body, or
any part of it is chilled, bring it to a
natural feeling and warmth by degrees
the frequent colds we experience in
winter would, in a great measure, be
prevented. Toledo Blade.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Milking Cows.

Boston Globe.
That COWS should be regularly MIXED
is equally as important as that they
should be regularly fed, and every far
mer knows how much more quiet ami
mails are which become accustomed to
regularity in feeding. They learn to
expect their feed at certain time, and
are on the lookout for it at that time
and not at any other, and are quiet
while if fed with irregularity they are
continually on the lookout and uneasy
for the want of feed. So with milk
ing; if there is regularity the COW is
expecting the time and is quiet. There
is no giving down of milk, as is termed
before the time, that results in any
painful distension of the udder. In
the state of nature it is probable that
the COW is relieved of her milk great
many times during the day, because
the calf left with its mother helps itself
as frequently as its inclination prompts.
Under such circumstances the udder of
the mother will remain small, because
there is no necessity of enlargement to
contain twelve hours of milk. But if
milking is to be conducted only twice
in twenty-four hours, there must be an
unnatural enlargement which is liable
to produce feverish symptoms, hence it
is better not to allow the calf to run
with the COW, but to have access to
her at certain regular times, and then
the udder becomes accustomed to the
accumulations of and attains natural
distentiOn which will occasion no fever.
ishness. But in this practice, when
the time of milking arrives it should
be attended to, because the udder is
fully distended, and if the milk is moi
removed, the animal will suffer pain,
and again will arise danger of fever,
1t is very necessary that the uddel
be properly attended to after the period
of parturition, for then very slight ir
ritation of the tactical organs will be al
most sure to bring on that worst of al
maladies, fever.
If milking is delayed too long nature
will endeavor to relieve the poor ami
NAL, and an absorption of the milk into
the blood will to some extent TAKE
place, and that which remains will be-
come deteriorated, and if the practict
of neglect in milking at regular time
occurs with much frequency, the regu
lar secretions of milk will be dimin
ished and finally permanently checked
and if continued for any considerable
length of time the animal is liable t
become wholly dry, as has sometime
been the case. Thus will be seen thu
necessity of great regularity in this i'm
portant branch of agriculture.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Bees and Honey at the Michigan State
Fair.

Cor. Country Gentleman.
The liberal premiums offered in the
apiarian department of the Michigan
State Agricultural society brought out
large display. The bee and honey
hall, building % by As feet in size,
was filled to overlooking. There were
$50 entries, and the exhibits were
valued at $1,000. Prof. A. j. Cook,
of the Michigan Agricultural College,
pronounced it the largest and finest
apiarian's exhibition he had ever seen
in the United States.
NJ. H. Hunt of Bee Branch, Michi-
gan, made grand display, occupying
one entire side of the building. His
largest show was of extracted honey,
which was very fine, being put up in
tin cans, tin pals, glass pals, glass
cans, jars and bottles, little jugs, etc.,
all of which were neatly labeled, and
artistically arranged upon pyramidal
shaped stands. He exhibited full colo
MES of bees, Syrians, Italians and
blacks, in observatory hives. His
Syrian bees were, l think, the most
beautifully marked 1 have ever seen.
A Syrian queen was in a single frame
observatory hive of black bees, her
bright golden color enabling visitors to
find her readily among her dusky sub
jects. His display of implements was
the largest in the building, His dis
play of comb honey was not large, but
was neat. His comb foundation hung
in long strips and festoons from the
"plate" of the building, including one
piece of foundation more that 80 feet
in length. His beeswax was beautiful,
being in the shape of monument
nearly four feet high, and weighing
about 175 pounds. Upon the base, in
large raised letters, appeared the word
Huber" in memory of the blind sci
enlist who, long ago, aided by his faith
full wife and servant, made so many
valuable discoveries in our beloved pur
suit.
Perhaps the most striking exhibit
was pyramid of comb honey that oc
cupied one entire end of the hall, anC
lowered up until it nearly reached the
peak of the roof. This exhibit contain
ed more than two tons of honey, anC
belonged to r. L. Taylor, of Lapeer
Mr.. Taylor also had upon exhibition {
colony Of Italian bees, Given pres
and bar piercer.
w. q. Hutchinson's display of honey
wes next in extent to that of Mr.. Tay
lor, amounting to $500 pounds. H,
also showed a small pyramid of til
pals of varying sizes, filled with granu
lated honey; a collection of agricultu
raj literature of 70 volumes, in glas
case and full colonies of different va
rieties of bees, the largest humble
shown, and consisting of Italians, Syr
ians, blacks, hybreds and Carinolans
all shown in hives with glas
sides. His display of wax wa
in the form of a pyramid, SUI
mounted by an old fashioned stray
hive made of wax. Upon the wal
and roof behind his exhibit, forming
neat and appropriate background, wer
specimens of honey producing plants
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08

his numerous charities, occupya higher
place in the hearts and affections of fu-
ture generations than Peter Cooper,
because his benefactions have been
still greater.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08

Keep your farm implements clean,
bright, in good order, the woodwork
well painted and housed from the
weather.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06
Co1npromisarios.

De suponer es que los Ayunta-
mientos de la isia habran cumpi-
do ell deber que les impone ell art
Is de Ia Ley electoral del Senado
de s de Febrero de 1877 y 9 de
Enero de 1879, publicando con
fecha 10 del corriente las listas de
e.ectores para Compromisarios.
que son todos los individuos del
Ayuntamiento y un n1mero cua-
druple de vecinos del mismo pue-
bio con casa alberta que paguen
mayor quota de contribuciones
directas, san acumuIarSe 10 que
Sc sati&taga en- oingaln otrO con
cepto.
De suerte que 81 ell Municipio
tiene, por ejemplo, veinte Conce-
jales, el cuadruplo sera de ochen-
ia electores contribuyentes, y 81
tiene cinco, el cuadruplo sera de
veinte, y asf sucesivamente.
Las listas permaneceran expues,
tas al pdblico hasta ell 20 de Enc
no, resolviendo el Ayuntamiento
las reclamaciones antes del IL de
Febrero.
Los que no Sc conformen con
la resoluci6n podran apelar a la
Comision Provincial, que en- los
ID dias siguientes decidira 10 que
estime justo. De las resolucio-
nes de la Comisi6n cabe el recur-
so de alzada hasta ell 20 de Fe-
brero ante la Audiencia que fa-
lara hasta ell IL de Mario sin eau
sar costas.
Antes del dia 5 de Mario pu-
blicaran los Ayuntamientos las
listas defnitivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06

Que es, precisameDte, 10 que conve-
MIA ! los sin condolences"
Conque ya 10 We, 81 Sr. Bian-
chi y Pagan.
La presidencia que le ha confe-
rido Ell Gobernador General, di-
cello Et Clamor, nos convene 4
los sin condolences.
iPor que sera?
mo tendra bastante peso nj
ley de reformista ell Sr. Bianchi
Pagan?
mo sera bastante exagerado,
bastqnte exaltado?
SNos convendra porque es un
hombre formal y de orden, por-
que no habIa con ell trueno nj es-
cribe con Ell rayo, porque en- la
Diputacion nj vocea nj gesticula
imitando a sus correligionarios
porque respeta a todo ell mundo
y es de I'M caracter apacible y be-
nevolo?
Volvamos la hoja y pregunte-
mos:
GPor que Sc quejan, por que de-
jan traslucir ese desagrado To-
peri6dicos reformistas al ocuparse
del nombramiento del Sr. Bian-
chi Pagan para la presidencia de
la Diputacion2
mo es un correligionario suyo
por ventura? mo ha sido rele-
gada acaso la segunda terna pro
puesta por la mayorfa de la Di-
putacion y compuesta de amigos
nuestros?
90 es que alguien que no ers
ell Sr. Biancni Pagan anhelaba Ia
Presidencia que Sc ha conferido
Eeste?
Misterios y raquitismos de
coraz6n humane!
Esto, de ser cierto, que segura,
mente 10 debe ser, hace pr 81 SO
10 la apologize del reformismo J
de la unidad de miras y mutt;
consideration que en- 6l dominan
Ell nal efectc que ha producidC
en- ese bando ell nombramientt
del digEo adversario nuestro Sr
Bianchi para la Presidencia de Ii
Diputaci6n, prueba dos cosas qu'
no pueden pasar inadvertidas J
Ique reyisten extrema gravedad
Ell poco tacto que hasta col
los suyos tienen esos periodicoI
Ique Sc dicen oraculos del refor
mismo.
Las rivalida1es y soberbia,
opuestas y en- contindo choqut
que en- su fondo pugnan sobresa
Iiendo a la superfcie.
Vaya unos amigos que tien(
el Sr. BiancLi en- su partido!
iValiente modo de tratar a su'
correligionarios ell que pone
en- practica Et Ctam0r del Paty
en- las presentes circunstancias
| Queda tomada nota de esos
nuevos pGtoS de ciego de EJ Clo
NOR del PatS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06
DTRECCION.

Desde Ia presente fecha
qaeda hecho cargo de la Ad- I'D
ministrocti0S de este peri6dieo
ell apoderado gensraf Sde la
propia Casa, Don RAFAEL
PEREZ Y GAR czA5 con
quien deberan, en- 10 sucesi-
vo, entenderse los sefiores
tgentes y suscriptores, en- to-
do 10 relative a la parte eco
monica y administrative de-
mismo.
Esta Direcci6a Sc encargs
de todo 10 demas que tenga
reIaci6n con dicho peri6dico
rgnaciO D. caneja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06
Que libertad sera Ia que desea

Que libertad sera Ia que desea
I'll Glansor del Pais2
La de ultrajar 4 todo el que
con 81 no este conforme, y rehulr
luego las responsibilities to-
rnando el acomodaticio caracter
de vfctima propiciatoria?
Pues mire Y entienda ell colega
que esa libertad es muy diffcil de
conseguir, y es juego que tlene
algunas quiebras.
No 10 divide, y Sc ahorrara mu-
chos tropiezos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06
PALos DE cIEGo.

Escribe 10 siguiente un peri6-
dico de esta Capital:
"De Ez Asimilssta:
"Ha sido nombrada la Comici6n
provincial (cOmisidn Sc escribe) perma-
nente de la Excma. Diputaci6n en- esta
forma: Vice-presidente, Sr. d. Pablo
Ubarri: vocales Sres. Pefa, Aquenza,
Palacios y Elzaburu. Quiere decir,
que de los nueve cargos que existen en-
dicho Cuerpo dos estan en- manos del
elemento con condolences, seis en- ell de
los que no las tienen y la Presidencia
aun vacante. y
SNo hay por ahi alguien con menos
condolences que todos, d quien Sc la
denS
Tai es 10 l6gico, puesto que atravesa-
mos una situaci6n politica san c0nds-
clones absolutamente."
Lo que atraviesan los perio di-
cos que 81 hablan es un verdade-
ro ridiculo provocado por sus des-
pechos, sus orgullos y sus dema-
Sias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06
LIBERTAD.

FL peri6dico reformista hume.
70 uno de esta Capital divagaba
hace POGO sore la autoridad ]
Otras coSas.
Ahora canta una loa pistonuda
a Ia libertad.
va Sc acabaron los esclavos y
los oprimidos.
mo Sc transmitira por telegra
fo al viejo mnndo el articulo en-
question, como Sc transmitio al
nueyo Ell discurso de Emilio Cas-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06

40 pOCquC W -
4ras para no antlclps
En- la noche del en-
LA Presidencia Ia re Sc.
Enadores, y ALI e ds
Herrera mas expA ue
no tenia que guar Ia
. prueba la encont! il.
! guiente parrafo .
) .Ya habra visE
+ discurso de s. NJ,
IS mos q periodos Coz
{ unir Cortes Cons
te | estabIecer FL 81
i ponderaci6n aIgp
a. p6sito es, primer
10 yigorizar la Admin
If 10 necesita-haCe5
os. bieyno llegue sa'E 3
Sc los extrem0s del !
me one, oprlmldos
lti- puedan responds 3
an Ell Gobierno pxs
dos necesitan.
ter o.,..s...|S
~ ma Ell angel de Il
< ESoa1Sa 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06

-ss-7s 436estras relaciones con = ~
sssa0V p eu laIvisita que el principe r - Au-
c;a ~, ae = Al9mania s nombre os g ~ esr1as mr,
RAJ rto - Padre Sc ha seryldo naCsn,ls rars
gaSop anb6n las haIlareis las sncons.a, aa;.ea {
la9so l,ss' que habra de tocar inmeels.sr
q rts p1Ao' ans benefcios, en'el prOeeooa. s.a,
s,sao asns9 o con Inglaterrs para me00bo, ;Ie bo,
a,.s IL rsIaciones comerciales en1Is a.nDJ' ~,
,as a,asa. con ventaia de nuest5a agrleul a
Parsss pas M eI cual Os sera inmedlatameans; mem;
soro, ssoro,st,do. ! en- les negociaelanes Pfoh aota
os' ,'oas "a & fsliz tarmino, para e. esss sso;
sIos;m;euto iias I de tratados de 1Sl.s.. GOMEZ
oon oasS Portugal, con Italia, con plnana anna
Son : con il RENO de los paases DslO
g = .sono mo q comsrcio espefol no solo 10,
IdosarrolIa en- Europa, sino que m sle
aS11 aSr mas altos intereses en- e con y
a+a aun s.sr arnericano, nuestros Represent,
9 hssss tes sscreditados en- los diversos es1ao :
Ia s1J Sal sur han recibido instrucclones :
r mi n;uantes ant para prOmover con ellos !. :
r L~ naaos de comercio, mientras que !
nero, ,nsrociaci6n "a entablada con los = =
AL Sose Se eUnidos permitira aseg1rar aq
podeSosO mercadQ . los rlqu'sam0a
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06
NULA Y DE- NINGUN VALOR.

Sigue todavfa dando juego er
las colulnnas de un periodico dc
esta Capital ell acta provincial de.
seflor Becerra anulada por la Di.
putaci6n.
Duro les esta el hueso 4 nues-
tros adyelsarios, y de ninguna ma
nera quieren roerlo. Pero Sc les
0e de Uenir, como decia ell otro
del cuento; harto Sc trasparentan
sus pias intenciones.
Sc trata de tener un Diputado
mas, y piensan que ell fin iustifica
los naedios, teo1ia inadmisible DON
de imperan las serenas decisiones
de la ley.
Tarea yerdaderamente ociosa,
pues, la que Sc han inapuesto los
peri6dicos reformistas, no satisfe
ahnc ossxs aoS. los xS,S.. 1,.-xx. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-06

Ahora esp
ell angel de Il
& Espana =
| epocas mas
tar 81 cotaET
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
SAN ANGELA.

SAN Anglia, June 3.-[Corre spondence. =
The democrs tic delegation to the Hous
ton convention was chosen yesterday eve
ming oy largely attended meetif Z. JucGs
Miltonmsys vas made chairman and w
A. Wright, secretary. The sentiment was
decidedly against the rreseut administra
tiop, and General Sui Ross and Governor
Roberts we're the fsvoIites. hesprs. X. W.
Lsndruu and William Childr,ss, ant,-Irs
md men. were elected over DR.. William
Yandsll and N. II. Leasing, who favor the
present governor. A warm contest fol-
lowed for instTucting for ireland, but the
meeting adjourned without giving, the
delegates Instructions OF any kind
Meesrs. Charles Il. Daily and Frank Lerch
were made alterDates.
Mr.. l.. B. Harris wealthy stockmar,
wan seriously hurt yesterday by fall
from horse.
Teleeraphic comm unica,ion with the
outside world is interrupted, the wires be-
ing down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
A Down Town Merchant


Having passed several nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cries ofa suffering child
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was just the articl,
needed, procured n supply for the child
On reaching home aud acquainting his
wife with what he had done, she refused TO
have IL administered 10 the child, as she
was strongly In favor of Homeopathy. Thai
night the child passed in suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the
day following, the father found the baby
still worse; and while contemplating an.
other sleepess night, the mother stepped
from the room 10 attend to some domestic
duties and left the f..ther with the child.
During her absence he administered por-
ton Of the Soothing Syrup to the baby and
said nothing. That night all hands slept
well, and the little fellow awose in the
morning bright and happy. The mother
was delighted with the sudden and wonder
ful change, and although ut first offended
at the deception practiced upon her, has
continued TO use the Syrup, and suffering
crying babies and restless nights have dis.
appeared. A single trial of the Syrup
never yet failed 10 relieve the baby, and
overcome the prejudice OF the mother
Sold by all druggists. 20 cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
Crampcd financially,

Has 10 speedy RELIEF, out cramped in the
bowels has cure one in the use OF DR..
Biggers Southern Remedy, by the great
specific for oil bowel affections and an uu'
doubted boom TO parents who have be- u
spcraing slsepess nights in nursing The
little ones who have been gradually vast.
ing away from the drainage upon its sys
tenn from the I, " cts OF teething, until given
DR.. Bigeers' Southern Rsmedy. Price 80
cents. Ask your druggist for IL. Manu-
iactured by Walter A Taylor, Atlanta,
Georgia, proprietor raylor's Premium
Cologne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
Murray & Lnpman's Florida water

Supersedes ell other toilet waters. II IL
distilled direct from the petals OF the
choicast aud mos, fragrant flowers OF troDi.
cal Florida. When mingled in the water OF
the bath. or freely inhsed and applied ID
the tenn ples, it reinvigorntes, inspires and
tones mp 20 wonderful busynncy both the
mind and body. Infinitely superior to
Eau de Cologne. To distinguish the genu-
iae article from its numerous limitations,
look out for the Trade Mark which con-
sists Of n narrow white strip label bearine
the fac-simile signature of Lnrmaa d
Kemp, New York. sole proprietors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

Are mighty and will prevail. Rionoss,
the perfection OF roasted coiIeo Ia pro-
nouncad by eli who use it, the best roasted
coffee ever placed in the Tex s market.
Prepared at the largest coilee mti in the
south. II 10 shipped direct to the dealer
and renohea the consumer quickly, possess.
irg undiminished, the beautiful flavor ard
aroma, which distinguishes fee coffee,
sold Immediately aft-r roasting, oy al
erocers, In pound packages. Guaranteed
absolutely fresh and pure. Those who are
not familiar with tho superior qualities o.
Rionosa, should in justice 10 themselves
give 1t an early trial and he convinced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
LII Is A FACT

Hundreds OF letters IN our posses lion COPIES
OF which may he had by return mail are our
authority l1r IN. assor ion that tlin, .opp and
blood Hume RS, whether Scr ni'ous, Inhosiie
or onagous may Now be efmanenils cur Il
by Curu WA Rg,oLvE,r. the nfvA blood Purl-
n y. Diufuiic and ApoTient Internally, and Gu.
TicuaA aud CUEcunA SOAR the great az u cures
nnd Bosuunars, OK ernally IN one half W time
aud NJ ont half the fxpcnsaofnn Other gesson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
DALLAS FEMALE COLLEGE.

June i-il-Aunuai examination.
Friday. Jane q, 3 p. m.-literary and
musical enteitA.rm, nj and chllstter los.
Sunday, juno =, III N. ~ --UoUmeuce.
ment sermon, by General l.. NJ. Lewis, Of
Waxah achic.
Monday, June o. 3 y m.--Anrusl meet.
ing Of hoard Of trustees
Monday, Jnnc o, y. MAT levse,
student8' Reunion and lawn ieatlysl.
lua.jaY, !une 10, So. pi,-Cantata, THE
FlowoT z iseu.N
"wednesday. June II. So. M Essays Of
gafuatls, awarding medals and conierring
lFgfcca.
The building and grounds will be H.
im mated by electric lights every evening,
tne company extending The lines 10 tue
college for the occasion.
@. J. Nuys. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
GllAHNg IS THE TINE
ksaHa WIN TO CURE
gSE9 wv SKIN RUM0nS, y

TITS aiihls season, when the blnpi aud pr.
l sptall0n sro loaded win imlur tics, thai us
lFuriug umnrs llnuiiatg . ttupnonA lloh'
Tcter m gwOfm. Hany Hum, sS'r1filn scrni'
uinus 'uTeS Ahsco sts aud Dischsrging Wounds
and ivoiy sDn To- oil Itching. sogly aud Plnply
Disease, Of tho Skin fnd icalp gre mot tpetdl-
RaMInng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
GREATEST ON BARTH.

on tnr.h Had the worst case Salt Rboum la
this country. sly mother had u twenty years,
and In fact died frrm H. l believe CriicuRA
head we've covered for three years. which roth.
ing toil we'd ur cured until ~ Il the CuTiCuRA
RHsoLvgSr iNt fna.ly and CuTICrRA AMI cur
CT A soar externally J. w. AnAMi Hewark. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

ShIrt Eu'tOry.
auss.s Oliver Dr-s., manufacturers OF
shirts aud underwear, nave located them
selves at 727 Main street, wnere they ar
making some OF the finest goods 10 order
that can De manufactured. They make "a
specially Of shirts and their ft ~ periec'
ZION. Gentlemen VIII hno their, pricsa los,
and eau have the satisfaction OF getting the
hes. shirt at low prices snd . perfect III.
727 Main street, Edwards old store.