davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21
F ROM WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, Feb, IL, 1885.
The visit Of the Fresident-elect to New
YORK for the purpose of special consulta,
ton with Democratic leaders preparatory
to determining the personel Of his Cabi.
net, creates no little discussion among
The politicians and Cabinet oracles OF
Washington, who have paused for the
past week to regain breath after their
airugglgs to obtain precedence tor favor
lies' As a consequence the ground has
again been subjected to inspection by
the political engineers, new dispositions
made, and additional strategies deter.
mined in order to meet the extraordinary
cxigency of Gov. Cleyeland's new descent
upon the metropolis.
There are not few Senators who pro-
nounco the renting Of the Butler man.
sion for Senate committee rooms, the
mos! useless act OF governmental exlrav-
agance ON small scale yet recorded.
In the first place, the annual rental
amounts to $40 900. A portion of the
house remains vacant for the reason that
there is really no use for it. This build.
ing was procured to provide five coE.
mittees with rooms, neither one Of which
has any public business on hand or TO
report at this late stage OF the session.
When the building was leased the furni.
Iure of Senator Jones, of Nevada, who
had occupied the mansion, was for sale.
A portion of the furniture was bouaht
by the government for use of tue COM
mittee rooms, aud the judgment dis.
played IN making the selections is mani
tested in the purchase of number of
chairs at the price of S25 each. They
ire heavy chairs, finely carved, and be-
longod to the dining room Of the Jones'
outfit, but they are not suitable chairs
for committee room use. Revolving
chairs, with cane bacA and seats, such as
are in common use in the Senate com.
mittee rooms could have been Tough,
new for Sc or IS apiece. Some ofthe
elegant carpets which Senator Jones had
put down when he FIRST furnished the
mansion, were also taken by the govern
ment at high figures, In one month
Congress will adjourn, but Il resolution
has passed tho Senate for the appoint
meut of extra messengers and jauitors TO
guard tie Butler mansion, and the cost
~ government furniture it contains dur.
ing the recess,
The Democrats are becoming very un.
easy over the prospect OF an extra ses.
sion, aud many say they do not see how
it can be Gyerted. There are now ONLY
about fifteen working days left Of the
session, which may be still further re-
duced by side Issues that may be brought
up lom day to day, But about tAirty-
si2 lines OF the postolice appropriation
bill have ueen disposed of, and the most
important parts Of the bill, those most
likely to excite controversy, yet Iemain
to be considered. This will occupy no
less ,han two or three days. even il thore
is no considerable Interruption. Besides
tMs, The Ieu- OBJ ac,icn rale has ueen al.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

If the Transatlantic steamers will slow
their trips we shall get no cholera. Taa,
10 the belief of d. Pettenkoifer, as set
forth in a new German book. The d.
sease cannot make a sea voyage of tweu-
ty days. Ii we could not cross the ocean
from Europe in le' time cholera would
nsyer reach us. There are uufayorabl,
lind routes. Cholera never gets over
deserts which require mole than twenty
days for caravans to cross. South AM
erica enjoyed exemption from choler4
until 1854, When last sailing vessels car
ried it from Philadelphia to Rio Jaueigo.
aud terrible epidemic was the result
Cholera makes thu most remarkable
jumps. The soil and It's moisture Dr..
PettenkofeT thinks, play principal part
IN starting epidemies. Clay soils in rel
Gtlyely dry conditions are most likely to
assist outbreaks of cholera. His argu-
ment is that the raiu-5oaked earth has
not had air enough for the animal germs
60 breathe. IN heavy clay soils water
drives the air completely ont
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

A Bosros congregation was mysteri.
Ously seiZed, in the mids, of service o!
song, with paToXysm of uncomfortable
sneezing, First the children, then tue
choir, ana At length nearly the whole
assembly. the preacher Included, broke
Cat into involuntary conyulsiJu. When
The premises were searched by the as
founded sexton, amid tho eacliuullaus
OF the boys. the cause of tie ridiculous
calastrope was found TO be a cargo o.
pepper, which, during tue previous
week had been stored in The csllaF. The
enterpnsiug lras,s,s bad reE.,d Tie
place Io Wholesale greer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

j. J. Pierce, the photographer Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who was in town last
week tokng views Of ,he different business
places aud residences delivered the pcturcs
yesterday Those we saw were very good.
-O'Donoyan Rosa was discharged from
ST. VinceuPs Hospital, in New York
Wednesday.
Heavy business failures have occurred
in San Francisco and New Orleans.
"A grand raflle is to como off at the
Horseshoe Hotel ON March 5,h.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

CAPpEE. the last Engllshman to come
over here to write up our sins and short
comiugs, says that he would rather live
in the valley Of the Congo than in our
Norlhera States. We can spare him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

CucuLARs urging lrsh Catholics TO
boycott the Fall River HERALD aud
threatening personal violqnco to it's edi-
tor for his severe ltfictuyes on ODono.
van Rosa were extensively distributed
iu Fall Biyer Monday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

II is unfortunate that, as rnle, vital
statistics are 50 carelcssly kept in this
country. Srch calculations rs those
made by Dr.. Campbpll have something
more than curious intere,t-thcy are OF
great practical value.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

lr is now asserted, ou what is deem d
ofli:inl authority, that President-elect
Cleyclaud will not aunouucs his Cabinet
until after hls arrival in Washington. and
that he wilt leave for that city on the
morning Of March 81, arriving there tie
sorng EVENING
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

mach ne is in working condition where
the public can examine its intricacies.
The ice factory in the Main building
IS worth visit. Cakes three feet long
by one vide and one thick, are frozen
right before our eyes,
il is a bosu'y, the new fast mail car,
nur.bor 90, christeued Minneapolis. "
shown by the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
! Paul Railroad.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21
FoR THE SPLENDID NEW BOOK
Accents TIE WORLDS WONDERS
AS SEEN ny THE GREAT
WdllUu Tropical and Polar Explorers,

MCLUDING THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
LATE GBEELY EXPEDITION IN SEARCH
or THE NORTH POLE.
All tho achievements, discoveries, travels
and adventures OF the great explorers with
descriptions Of wonderful countries, customs
and habits Of strange and curious people,
animals. birds and reptiles; the Wonders
ard great National CurlsOties Of the TroBi-
cal and Polar Worlds; record Of marvellous
things on tho earth, a full history ofall the
Worlds greatest wonders and famous ex-
plOrutiOns, in one splendid, low priced, pro-
tusvly illustrated volume Embracing In
the tropics all the travels and discoveries Of
SVoke and Grant sir Samuel Baker and
VILE, Livingstone, Stanley, Du Chillu. Wal
lace. Long, Slular, and numeIoue uthcTs: in
the Artic regions, Franklin, Kane, Hayes,
Hall, ScAWatku, DCLuag, GrUely and many
others forming complete encyclopedia Of
Exploration, Discovery and Adventure 10
all pnr,s OF tho Worl, with history OF saw
age races, strange beasts, birds aud reptiles,
aud great National Wonders. a book OF in
estlmable value and rapid selling qualities.
Nearly $40 quurto pages, over 200 splendid
Illustrations, low price, outsulls an other
books. Agents wanted on Salary or Com.
mlssisn. Write for Pictorial circular aud
extra terms Address
HISTORICAL PuBLISHING 90
Dee q 0W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

THE business situation 8! Youngstown
is greatly improved and rolling millsare
resuming work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

Thcfo is no doubt the poultry exhibit
is equal if not superior to any eyer hell
heretofore In The sans department is
the Eureka Incubator hich Lold3 nom
3J0to 1000 esgs A. a La.ch.ug. Tie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

Judge G. G. Perklus, Of Covington as
commissioner, occnpios the largest space
OF any State exhibit, being in the south.
east corner where three Offices are lux
uriously arranged. The exhibit starts
Of with the Louisville school interests
which show good training to the young
idea. A most extravogant display Of
transparent photographs o: fine stock
among which are Dictator" progeuitor
oftbe famous ,rotters "Jay-Eye SEQ" and
"Maud s." and Ihe thoroughbred run.
ner Virgil" blooded cattle, public
buildings and private houses. Tobacco
oad hemp are staple products, and com
mand much money. In mineralr, coal
leads, a specimen is shown from seam
II feet deep; the camel coal is hard
clear burning fuel and is found mex
laus.ible; as well as fine iron ore which
is worked adyantageously, or the ma
tive woods, walnut, maple, ash, chest.
nat, oak, eurley poplar are the most
popular; the latter is the finest kind OF
timber for fancy finishing in cars or
ceiling. Tho specimens Of very wide
boards will receive attention. a Swiss
colony recently settled in Kentucky are
succeeding financially, ana have turned
their industry to grape and wine culture,
and send samples Of the latter. Hen
derson county is one ef the richest in
tobacco and wheat. The Angorl goat is
being bred successfully and fine wool
comes therefrom. Hemp Is largely
raised aud manufactured into baggiug
for cotton. Cnas. L. Davis is in charge
of the fruit display and has a process
whereby, at a cost Of few cents any
kind offrult, vegetables OF meat can be
without seal.nP, heating or
swceJcuing, ioT years. His samples are
dno aud deserve scrutiny for their nat.
urai-like preservation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

Our fr.oai DE-. G. II lloru, we are sorry
20 state, is 90 tie sick lst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21
CHI Garbpll 9drDGNte,
LEHIGHToN. PA"
eATURDAY, February q, 1855.

Entorel at the Lchighton po5t-oHcc as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

Suffering from Diabetes?
'Ldnag-Wort H. tho most successful remedy have
ever used. Olives almost Immediate relief"
De lLLLllp Q. nAlllu. MlnElnn. VI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-21

you would Danish Disease
and gain Health, Take
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

the outside and hear the proceedipos -
oest they could. The exercises &c.
opened with singing and PRAYER hx, ~
pastor OF the church, Rev, Bennatt
tia,cher, and following, numerous
addresses were delivered by Other
pastors, and by prominent members Of
the other denominations. The Baptist
cnurch has an excellent choir, and The
Singing rendered on the occasion was
perfect, and ELECTED much praise from
.nose VINO We're present. The next
neeunS Will be held at
the Presbyterian church the fret
Sunday in March. All of the sunday
schools in the city are members of the
union. VI WIG
County court convened Yesterday
There is large number of cases tn he
tried, and Judge Porter will be. prob.
ABLY, engaged each day of the session.
me hrst eases that are called up for
trlal were the pistol carrying cases from
Merkel. Dock Grounds, a wealthy
ranGhman; Bill Myers, Toll Casper and
JACK hsnsom were the parties implica-
sou' ana each was assessed SIS and cost,
engaged able counsel to de-
fend him, but County Attor-
ney Hsrdwicke vigorously prosecuted
IN the case, and the man Of dollars was
compelled to suffer along with the more
unfortunate voters called to the iudr-
ment bar. The officers Of the counfv
are showing cUmmendable zeal in
stamping out the six-shooter evil. They
are determined, if possible. 10 rem
yer the county as safe a
place of residence for the peaceful
citizen as any other locality i'm he
United st ties.
Inc leading business men of the CITY
unite IN saying that times have cot
much better. Goods find rapid sale.
ana the prevailing depression will soon
oe over as far AS Abilene is concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
GOODS ARE GoING von A soNe.o
The Kcsultnt neinbnrd,,s

1t may he sniely estimated that not
less than 5000 of our citizens and stran-
gers thrOnged Reirhardrs temporary
quarters. Nos. $50 ana 81 Elm
street, at Crowdus' old stand. IL
Is further estimated that on Saturday
last that concern sold over $4,000 OF
slightly damaged clothing, hats, aud
furnishing goods, tho computed value
of which must have aggregated Mt least
5000. III the concern goes on that
way for the next sixty DAYS, 10
Is safe TO assert that they will supply
our citizens, and country people with
probably 100000 worth of stock at about
one-halt the price these goods are usu-
ely sold for. Roinhardt is broad, Ito
eral and full of energy, and his success
IN meeting the ready sale OF his enor-
nous stock is due to tho fact, that he
has never humbUgged tho public by an.
nonncing bogus selling.otf sales.
10 is to the credit of tho executive,
skin and ability of any business man TO
thus bring into life an active trade i'm u
duil, depressed season, and the secret of
the matter Is; In these hard times the
working masses who are in need OF
goods can obtain them at the value nt
which the insurance companies fur
nished them TO Reinha,dt aud Rein
nardts establishment, by its fair uni
form dealing with all thus LAYS the
foundation az no distant day for tho
most gigantic clothing business in
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
rrofessor OnmmIre. nn conl

DALLAS, Feb. 4-fEditor HEpALp
| have been requested to give tho area
Oh the coal belt IN northern Texas. IN
compliance with that request | will saw
that the true coal measures in northern
IeXas is bounded on the east by line
beginning at the northeastern corner Of
Montague county; thence south, pass
ing decatur, IN Wise county, to q point
on the Texas II Pacific railroad. aight.
miles west OF Weathoriord ;thence.soufh-
westward TO the Colorado river. The
coal measures are bounded on the west
by line beginning at the northwest
corner of Montague county: then
sou.hwestward, passing Buffalo
springs, the southeast corner
o. Ihrockm0rton county to point on
the Texas & Pacific railroad near the
10" OF Baird. Any one who will take
the trouble TO examine Texas map,
can, with this information, very readily
determine the area of the true cos,
measures in north Texas.
What mean by the true coal MEASURES
IN this: The biologists divide the crusf.
of the earth into seven ages. Beuinnins.
to number at the bottom OF the series
number IS call the carboniBrOus
mere are three periods in the carboui-
hfous age. The middle period
is tho true coal meas.
nres.. This middle period is
the, formation in which the coal OF
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois. Mis-
sorri, the Indian Territory, and in fact
OF the world, is found. There is some
coal found in age number 5, and the
Ignite coal is generally found in the
sixth age. The true coal measures. the
place where true bituminous coal lis
Iouhd Is IN the middle period of age
~ lumber 4 Ihat formation in north
Texas is embraced within the limtts
mentioned above.
WE. CTrNNtINs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
a PREVENTIVE OF TYPao-MAyA
EIAL
Fever and Cure for rheumatism .t y.s
DInnNnrnn. liz lhn LaI..,, - -.

Fever and Cure FOR rheumatism at Inst
Dicovored, by the firm of
Hughes Bros, manufacturing chem
ISIS OF Dallas Texas. This enterprisinr
hrm have, for the last five years heen
engaged in the manufacture of baking
powders, wines, cider, vinegar dc. Dr.
L. u. Hughes, who Drpsides over their
laboratory has for the last forty wears
been engaged in lhe study and practico
OF medicine and chemistry. They also
have in their laboratory Prof George 4.
Calhoun, who tas iortHany wears been
a teacher OF chemistry, also MIR. j. Price
Nafuck, p graduate Of chemistry i'm
lae university OF Phi.adelnhin.
lheae gentlemen In mauuf5c.-
uuug tho various articles all.
ready mentioned, have found itneces-
Sary 70 romhotcSoes.ivo lamentations,
Wneiher Nuprt. g.cl.us or alcoholic.
which nave ever stood i'm the Wav of
successfully mUnufHCuriuEwiup. vine
gar and alcohol iu oar southern climatic.
lbeit experiment, L.yA resulted I'M the
HiHtnN'IA ul tu agent NllHu completed,
ulNibtes this difficulty. This agent Is
the extract of the bark OF q tree indiue-
nous 10 the state OF Texas. Carving
their experiments still further, they
have aSCertuiuc1 that this same extract
~ NoIHPlutlg VoulIolS Jhb only remain
ing fermentation known 10 the arts aud
sclencies, viz; Blood fermentation,
which Is the cause OF tevars as well ms Of
rheumatism. This agent thew have
combined with the extracts of ginger
anC lemon, thereby rendering 10 a most
etllcaclJus rs woll 0q delightful and
palatablo beverage. IL is not only one
OF the best OF t0niCs In its effects, bat the
use of IL oitogtuully prevents typho.
malarial fever At the same time ii is
q sure cure for rheumatism. DR..
Hughes Extract OF Lemon and Ginger
is put up in eases of two dozen bottles,
and can be found ut all first class drug
and grocery stores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
REAL GENTLE ANNIE WEATHER.
business Changes Noted-Advent of n
1e-Pound Christian-That EverIast-
pabbs Item Agatha Good
Word for the College.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Feb. S.--lCorres-
pondcnce'l Texas has lovely eompen-
sation tor all traits of ugliness. For
several days the skies have been as soft
and sunshiny as ever bent DER fair
Italy. The busy farmer now goes to his
labors with the ever-renewing hope OF
humanity, and with the cheering prom
Use that many and continued freezes
mellow the ground and thus assist him
i'll his work. Gardeners are at work
for early vegetables and all such com
bined, tells us that spring time will soon
be here "Gentle Annie"
Many changes in business to
note this week. Miller a.
Williams, the former going in with Mr..
Caldwell OF the old stand OF jacobson 4
Fore, in dry goods. Mr.. Paddy vii
liams opens up alone in family grocer
les, but he is used to lonely life, being a
happy old bachelor.
Messrs. NcCauly IL Mann have sold
their grocery outfit and good will TO
Denton " Prim, Steve Mann, of the old
firm, resuming his former labor in the
clothing department of the dry goods
palace of Dabbs Bros.
Many contemplate visiting the expo
Messrs. Goodson and Carter lett last
week TO take in its wonders. Mr.. Car
ter will extend his trip northward and
east to visit relatives. MIR. Carter in
manager OF the Avinger lumber ward
During his absence MIR. Buck Avinger.
| of Ayinger Station, will remain at Sul-
phur Spring aud manage the business.
Mr.. Henry Christian, drug drum
mer, whose pleasant family have been
domciled in this town for the past few
months. was delighted at the appear.
ance Of Henry Chfi titan, ir.-wcixht,
/ twelve and one-half pounds. 1be
sulphur Springs Enterpris q"
will nor he discontinued, as at
by W. r. Blythe, ir., a cousin of the late
editor That ii may be kept up to its
present standard of worth and apprecia-
ton is the best wish your correspondent
can give.
Central college is growing weekly in
strength and ability. A few more years
under us present management and il
will have at least state reputation.
Your correspondent wishes not TO
publish anything erroneous. The state
ment rs heretofore published WIS re-
ceiyed from j. w. Dabbs personally.
The bank of j. w. Dabbs IL Co., through
endorsements OF r. Nj. Henderson,
Of the cattle firm of Fore, Morphy a
Henderson, had become liable to so
much more than the assets of the bank
ing firm that he 81. w. Dabbs) could not
snrmise how the firms debts ever could
be liqnidated. He Furthermore AYERS to
your correspondent that the card OF de-
nlal, as so published, was without his
knOwl dge or consent. There will
come up in courts at fOur Or ii va dir,
lent places, some pretty questions of law
connected with this same banking bus-
mess, How tar partners are liable for
Endorsements outside the legitimate
channel OF business. Il will be watched
CLOSELY by parties who have become i'm.
ieTested, pecnniarily and otherwise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

The reputation which medicine OBJ
tains and maintains at home is a pretty
sure index TO its real worth. The mavor
OF the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Hon. George Sanderson; the Judge of
the courts, Hon. A. l.. Hayes; the pres.
Gent OF the Select Council, George
helsley; and the sheriff Of the county Of
lancaster, Jacoh l.. Frey, all unite in
attes,iug the virtues of Mishler,s Herh
Bltters. 1t Is the greatest known rem
edy for diseases of the stomach, bowels.
liVor and kidneys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Potion nrng ana Chomlcal Co. Hnsi on.

Weary Sufferer from
Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Weak and Sore Lungs,
I, 'oughs and Colds, Weak
Back, Weak stomach
and Bowels, Dyspepsia,
Pains through
X, try these Plasters.
/ oi the stomach, they
ne Pains, Bilious Collie,
nd protect the system
F. POE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

4 mans wlie snoul0 dwavs be the
same, especially IN her husband, but ~
she Is weak aud nervous aud usos Car.
ter Iron Pills, she cannot be, for thoy
make her "leel like different person.
at least 80 they all say, and their hus-
banda say 80 TOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

The little daughter Of he editor of
Pie TIitin, o., Daily Star was immedi-
stely aud permanently relieved of a
severe cough by three doses of Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup. a % cent bottle of
|ihls yaluab bic remedy will cure the
horst cough,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Ne Put tin Writing

A gentleman writes that one of the
qaughters Of Mr.. William Ovens, Is
,Langdale road, Peckham, London, Eng
land, had been i'll for years with rhe1-
matism, and had tried numerous RENE
Gles without effect. She finally used St.
jacobs Oil and was entirely cured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

Away Up Head.
Bonson's Capcine Porous Plastors are
easily drst, no matter what mvy come
neNt,---J. 4. MacmAhon, n. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
(,,A | AIl6F y

The nure, sweet, safe and effective Amerl-
can dlstillation Of WltCh- Hazel American
Pine, Canada Fir, MRrigod, and Glover Bios
SOU, called SANFORp'S RADICAL CURE FOR
CATARpu, with one box Catarrhal Solvent
aud one Santord's improved Inhaler ali i'm
one package, may now be mad of all drug
gisis for 81. Ask for Saniord's Radical Cure.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treat
menl Tor every form of CpurCh. from Il Sim
PIE Cold or Influenza TO Loss of Smell Tnste
ana Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Ca
ttrrhUl Consumption, In every pRrkope
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
IIergYmcn. Ynrnlisis.

And Public Speakers without number owe
Their present usefulness and success to SAN
iord's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Rev. DR.. Wlggin says: "One OF the best
remedies for Cutnrrh--nay, the best remedy
we have found In n lifetime of suiIcrlng~is
Sanlord's Radical cure. II clears tho head
and ,htoat 80 thoroughly that, taken each
morning ON rising, there are no unpleasant
Secrg ions ana no disagreeaOe hawking dur
ing the entire day, but an unprecedented
of voice and respiratory organs"
Sold by all druggists, Price, 500.
Potter Drug ana Chemical Co. Hoston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
C0L.LlNS'
volTac SassI,arlteIaO
RlAsTERs

Female Weakness, !
the Lolns and Ba,
riac Il over the pi
prevent audCure Az
Liver Complaints, a
Irnml MIhnlIsAnl fly