davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
ropTU GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.

NORTH GERMAN Germ NIL, LkQ ~ IoS 80 Bon W
~ Sru, Work S5I'rHAMPrON AND Bro ME En-. =,
pA we1 n ~ H. FU Id A. sat- NOy ~ ~
.nmffN. GcL8i Ems ed N9f. Nov ~ H.
4 2.50 IN. ~ E'h a =. 49, n,
ELI n marked ,al Tor Bremen direct M Ivy "a
m Ixtress srame,s. lst cabin Soo ~, sn A'u s' ~
c.,.o an ON older steamers. d CABIN too'
Naon' Wv stcerage AT lowest rates o.o,
OFIRICIiS & CO, No Downing oieon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
~ ~ ~ lL.N Z " Al nIXIhI.N.
F6nT /" 81 B Tl LTeER 81. a. NoaTa KIyER.

F0Or OF IIsER US r.. Noa ~ RIVER,
For PadfHLAnRLPHIA and TkENToN Boing ,o Bra T
sg'g at 20 7si az s6 S s4ss M 5s sO
prcet connection at WAYNE Junction for al
Chostaut Hill at Coumbis-ave. for aana,unk o@a~'
pRSWTS5 ROOM SHks on all Day Trains and sLEEpISi
R eAHS on SfS' pFffnnSsDELpHIA Ninth and
TNDAY $50 5:s i2;,o p .S o. S9 y 80 q
O. uAy AVERY Il a. ami II P
For I%fLIIAMsP4Rr srNPURY kI Ley ISD 4"
For mHRRfsBUaG at 800, !: 8, 50 m Loo lisa 49,
rG 5se e. ;?s 80. q Sqs%s 100 l'
400 $50 5:4E. 100 n; snad'y'' nv M ILL.,
For WILK EsRAHRE and LIrr5TJZ st st 7g'' Si'aA =
tdy o ~, # q rs 20 = -! p M S ts D. S =.
F For TAmA3UA AZ at 100 7:i5 5.5 M, Loo i'0 ~
For orb Bril- Fiji RHm ALLEN1owN and MAUcR cH suI
at 800. = o. S:46 q. IN. l;O'' Io" ot0' ''''
FSF E :y at. 100 ~ Loo H. u.s. s s1ss"
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 $50 ~
For OFF FL Z MlNGTos ZOO s4lsm 100 $780, ''O ~
500 $50 M sandays i'S9 p m Zoo s.6 1880 lll5l
NJ 100 10 $50 St5 800 'S $500 200 4SG. sscIE
iSSL 1S Fi GOO 7os Zoo st tso 50
$50 zoo S$9 5So 5sa sI' ,s SSS lsS "a
For oi2 H6 SC BgXNc Gas sa?yE SO a aH pS
ID DAn NJ ~i6 ll:oO 800, AGO. 0SV D"
Ep p, h AKEwooD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAi"" '
~ 81 M H IF o. ~ ViNELAND and BRIDGEro'H
4;3O a. IN, loo y. N. -
NFW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DlNIslo"
From Pier No. =, North River via Ss2Sy h SSHslycs
For IiiGUL .NDS. SEABRiGHr. Lon pnAsn 4
fTTAKEWOOD TONS RiV -;R, and BARNhOA d. "a
icsCts can he procured az foot Of liOerysd nl Isl
North .,tyer 81 2nt. 257. 26l. Isl US sos ~, 10
Rroadw,y $50 7Sf ara $50 6th-ve. KylnseoSs lss
10 -, and las Greenwloh- lcS 2Oo East nv IA
aso pawe,v and pTinciua hotels in NeW-NorH az ~
Rrooklyn e O 4 Court l.; LOT BioadwN 81 WsAtaf
tnnst 2n s79 Manhattan ave. In hO0% ceck ~
to.st < l. transfer ompany VIII CAL lot III"
enle from els residence To destlnA,iout, SCOCK
J. F. WOO TN. Cen Pss, ard icket ~
General MnnaH1gYG . r p All lie Liberty ST., y, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW

L. klf hAllsN L, now tloNu dS lHc M w
IL YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL2oAD
Arrangements OF Chambers 81 Depot From 2Jd
st 10 minutes e Ilier
Coaches 10 lmGlantOn, ElsIira, HOrnelsvie Buffalo.
ais and -nsDtns N Bl dse sltcpiAS Coaches
Hornellsylle to Cincinnati ana Ru@aO To Chicago.
m-naly. Chic: and ST. LOUIS Limited Express"
500 Pullman ira ~ lay sleeping nd liotel oacnes
Cleveland, lO:lu M: Cincinnati. 65 M; Chicago,
D. m-Daiy Runalo and Niagara Falls United" arrives
8 p m Tally CHICAGO Express for the West A Solid
ElmTa Sulao Niagara FAILS Cincinnati AMI Chicago.
Rghcrord ed Iassaic ~ ~ ';2n 20 80 o;2a m
II midnight, sundays 5:45 $50 1920 las. $50
"a $ o. p M HG 9a ,i 90 1000 70 MON ,.s
81 $40 $40 $50 $40 $50 1910 $50 1890 D m. IL
midnight SUNDAYS s+5 $50 1920 a M. lA5 $50
Newark and Paterson via Newark Gas 800 $40 1000
1880 IN 300 3.o42O $40 j50 $40 73 1000 D m and
II midnight Saturday nights only. Sundays 9:l5 III,
SHtcIn ~ 5:45 $50 ESQ 1920 M l45 $3.50 $50 $40
$50 40 $50 1880 IN, aud IL midnight SUNDAYS GAS
warwick AS 7:I5 1915 m I:I5 p m sundays sij m.
Newburg and Cornwall $3.50 pa $3.50 400 p m sun
l,ondoui Kingston and Montgomery a. $3.50 p IN
Goshen as SO 100 1920 a m $3.50 $3.50 4:3O 100
$50 u m SUNDAY 5l5 $50 1920 a m, 500 800 p. NJ
MiddeiOwn 4.46 5:l, $50 1920 $40 4:36 3
$50 y. II 5:.5 $3.50 lo20 G3O 9 III
The u m go J. I, with New oTk, On
WesC Railroad at Man-st The am stops
Port Jervis "a $50 1920 H. $3.50 $50 8 $50
pm SUNDAY 30 ll:20 a N. ESQ SPIN .
Inats I'D st.. ~ y. 5:i6. G:l5 t:l5 m to
ga y IA every minutes. 5s45 to 1n;45
thirty Minutes and l:i5 M sundays ever thr minutes
Tickets and apartments III Drawing Room and
Sccnng coaches be Ob ned and orders Tor the checking
baggage may be cft At the ComDluy's oces
Nos 4rl broadway Isl West-st. y. Y. No Court
at Bronklyn. a. the Conpany's DepOts
Express rom he We1 arrive IN NowYork at 7:lo
''0' holm \ ABIiOrT, Ccnl Pa,sr Agent New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
GcGe ers.

A LADY, who is u teacher ~ an institute,
~ hike to tl out her spare tine In tho vita
french. GcrGan nj VOin lessons. A ileSS
A. g., IA. 3l0 Wet a1tl-st.
A Yale graduate WisEcs private pupils 1t
~ ting :tF college ptCa.ty lifhes tit:ohi Is AMI
city reference Lodross NlL!. Eox II. IulWe Ouc"
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teach. r. Tutors. Guy
trLcsses, etc, 10 Co'rEs, aa Fauic. Arpy
MRS ~. j. lDUN'i.ft IL ON. - Union Sluare
A PROBES IONAL LADY tcachor will give
"A instruction TO pupils IN JfvJo IL. Superior refer
ences AMI luiiLc hos AGdr'ss J. j.. TrLus" OEce.
A VISITING TEACHER charges $40 Il
- quarter for g wrts sac tuI Ins
son consists O; lolIs, uf witch a. DEVOTED
to mai" a'ios hetHTy aEd Htcrstir" =, laHcusg
ffcsch, German II" L1-h on" On 20 muse micro mas
fh-e The ars.u2i Idcrcs5 .teud
pUb.. Eross and .0rinar lIir.os
MISS l. ~ AOS II. a15 LaiGy CIts-sNe. DrOJkJ ~ ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
vvw vonu n.uy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER ss 1885,
Nem pnbliealions.
SCRIBNER g. WELFORDS
NEW BOOKS.
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF
COI ONEI. NSON.


BY his Widow LUCY. New edition. revised and edted D,
CHARLES IL FIRTH NJ. a. With many letters never
before published much other new matter. win ~
etched portraits In two volumes fine paper, medium eVop
and handsome binding, Sl2.
the many and auobSgraPhiGs T wleh Se
popular enterta nng than e Lle o. ,dugb many
Editions and III II value 9dlittet they have not
ycj been eIted " tn the care an loi icy 81 the
kew Hutchinson will be retained and dalf huu1 t
o. new eIp@nS2Gy o 5Hd uchhson during government
OF Nottingham and Of her documents OF i,"en ~ tc
m'maT, VIII cSmTlete the work Ten new otehe portraits
persons Of whom ntion rs m de ~ e 'e1 u" N'P
AN ELEGANT AND CMoIc Ely lLLUSihA Ed ED''
INTO SEVERAL REaoTE NATIONS OF THE WORLD.
LEMUEL CULVER
Firsta Surgeon ana then Captain Of several ships
BY JonaInab 1911 TMnt
WIFI PREDATORY MeToT 1y IeSfs Srd anI
sixty plain iiiust atoms
Royal syo cloth extra 40 RACES. So
NOTE-Ths edition Of fan ~ English classic ms oeen
plan Illustrations having been produced and al Ie
ouantin in Paris aud the letter press ~ The
Press IN Edinburgh
- The above will sent receipt Of advertised
sCRIBNER & WEXFORD 743-745 Broadway, New.York
A STRONGMINDED WOMAN; or TWO
n YEARS AFTER
A SEQUEL to ''Ial" BY WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, NJ D.,
12mO cloth. Price, 81 90.
Although in one way sequel La" Stronc minded
Woman inlepsndsnt To x COMPETE pic n Of %
time; and character Of tho heronsL La ming
portrait Ola strong minded bat emincny intellectual
"O'N DR. Hammonds Novels previously published;
DOCTOR GRATrAN. l2mO, cloth Price 81 o.
lZmO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLDE IT ROUTE,

=" sUNpAY 3 STATIONS N PHILADELPHIA
z IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

.TOI,NG BOYS rece' We special care, with con-
staut supcrvsan in an. out % school, AZ Oa'erssk
= VI College aud HUDSON Rvrr Institute. send Tor ala
oyua A. II. FLACk ~ D. Frsa4asnk
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

came, with knee so much twisted that
| could scarcely stand. 1t was no
longer 10 my power to climb to the
roof.
But from where | propped myself
against wall ! could see that ragged
fellow, who was up and doing enough
for three or four ordinary men. You
should have seen how he sent the shin
giles rafting down. Seen from below,
he seemed at times TO be working with
fire all round him, but he went on with
out minding it, never saw an En-
glishmsn--let alone Russian-go TO
it with better will. heard the peo-
pie round me say that he worked more
like fend than mortal man-and so
he did. He handled the burning wood
as though his fingers had been iron in
stead of flesh and bone, and scarcely
seemed to shrink from the flames that
blazed up round his face. lie never
appeared to rest or stay for breath till
he had succeeded in cutting off the
communication between the fire and
the mill.
made the men below set the ladder
as handily as they could for him to get
down, and he did his best TO reach it.
But he must have been quite used up,
besides being pretty much blinded and
suffocated with the smoke. Anyway,
he lost his footing, and down he went
through the rafters, and crashed among
the burning rubbish below. 1t was an
ugly fall.
We got him out as well as we could;
and such a scorched, snoke-b -blackened,
smashed up copy of Gods image /
should never wish to see again. But
he was still alive, and to the proposal
to carry him straight to the hospital /
said, 'No; take him into my house"
So they took him in.
After we had got tie fire quite un-
der and made all safe about the mill, /
limped to the side of the bed where
they had laid the poor fellow. He had
came round bit by that tune. He
tried to open his eyes, but it seemed to
me that the fire and smoke had not
left him much power of seeing with
them. He spoke, however, more dis
''hOtil Oudl ih'SlIb ldNe uceH ca ptCJeu,
and his first question was whether the
mill was safe
| told him that owing to his pluck
it was. ! was surprised TO find that
he recognized my voice, aDd still more
when he named my name. "You do
not know me-" he said-and, indeed,
it was not likely that any one should
know such a crushed and shapeless
mass of cinder as he was-"You do
not know me-Feodor Stepanovitch.
They caught me and took me back. l
knew you when you spoke to me in
the street, but dared not answer, lest
they should suspect you of having he
friended me. have escaped from
them again, and am going home to
Ivanova. | must see my wife, and
that villain Makaroff."
He lay little, and then added: 81
am glad | was here to help you to-
night. / am glad they did not take me
again before got here. / do not think
the politzia will take me again"
And they did not; for he was dead
within an hour of that time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
'Ess 't7,,;s9s,;szs Lots Of People Say,
:E15RtsI a8N.s;91 ss!s "OH MY
IREMHE.npY 6o1cv"
NEVER kNoHN D1Vn'
E:IoEhlE&S
lIfnmffinn Here is Solid
a. A i TESTIMONY
from Hard Working Men.
NTachInist and Builder.


''I have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles of
Husr's kidney and Liverl REMEDY have been
completely cured. G. Clark, Mason and
Duildor, Auburn, NY.
"nealth is better than wealth" "
Machinist.
Mr.. George Karg, Machinist, 1893 Ridge Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa, says My disease started when
] was quite young lad by having weak kidneys.
! have used just six bottles Of IlUNT's kidney and
Liverl REMEDY, and solemnly proclaim, Il feel
like new man."
"Good counsel has no price, obey It,"
Mechanic.
Mr.. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge.
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago l
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys
got a bottle Of HuSTs kidney and Liverl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to etwell."
Light suppers makes long lives" . ,
Railroad Man.
Frank b. Lee, office N Y. C. & II. r. r. Little
Falls, N. Y, June 8, 1888, says: "My father, 62
years old, had severe kidney and bladder disease
for 30 years, urination causing acute pain. The
weakness was great he was obliged TO wear n
rubber bag. Twelve bottles of HUNTS Kidney
REMEDY completely cured him. and we consider 1t
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend it,
"Deeds ore better than words" =
HUNrs kidney and Liverl REMEDY has stood
the test of time. 1t has been before the public for
twenty years. and has cured every year thousands
of people suffering from various diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never to be cured. Thousands of testimonials
from such persons attest its value. Send for book.
- "Alls we'll that ends we'll"
Sold by all druggists. Price Si25. 0
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, r. l.
N. CRITTENTON, General Agent, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
fRYSIsS5SXSN Rs!ISagsTY 81
aug. AL Y
BURDOCk!. B!. BLOOD B!H7ERS.
WHAT yG XT9

WHAT yE xTa
A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
diScOverer does not claim 1t a
cure for all the Ills, but boldly
warrants 1t cures every form
OF disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is broken down condi-
ton OF the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
it never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BURDOCK
BLOOD BlTTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pup
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE. DI.oo.
FOSTER, MILBURR & CO., Props,
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
aug, 2S-1y-ald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
Grants Test of Strength.
THE LETTER IN WHICH lie FORFEITED
HIS EARLY DEATH TO DIR. DOUGLASS.


HIS EARLY DEATH TO DIR. DOUGLASS.
The current number of the Century
magazine has, in part, reproduction
of letter written by General Grant to
DIR, j. Ii. Douglas while on Mt. Nc
Gregor, and in the text of his partially
reproduced letter the General made
reference to a previous letter in like
strain. The prompting causes of that
previous letter and the letter itself are
given. General Grant reached Mt.
McGregor June 16, and that night he
slept ten full hours and we'll Next
afternoon Re sat upon the cottage pi-
azza alone and in deep thought Sud
denly, as though after mature reflection
he had formed resolve, he summoned
Harrison, his servant, and started down
the steps and walked to the bluff of
the mountain. There he sat upon
rustic chair, with eyes bent to earth,
his features drawn and tense. and an
expression of interception on his face.
He had set himself to tesu of his own
strength. H. wanted a basis for per-
sonal Judgment of his condition, and
found himself weak beyond an expec-
tation- He went slowly back to the
cottage and reached his room discour-
aged and disheartened, and that even
ing, sitting on the piazza as the sun
went down, he wrote a calm statement
of his convictions as 10 his own condi-
| tion. This he handed to DIR. Douglas,
and it was the ''prevous" letter referred
to in the Generals reproduced letter in
the Century, 1t is here given:
DoCToR Since coming to this beau
titul climate and getting complete
rest for about ten hours | have watch
ed my pains and compared them with
those of the last few weeks. | can
feel plainly that my system is prepar-
ing for dissolution in three ways One
by nemorrhage, one by strangulation
and the third by exhaustion. The
first and second are liable to come
at any moment to relieve me of my
earthly sufferings. The time for the
arrival of the third can be computed
with almost mathematical certainty. |
have fallen off in weight and strength
very rapidly for the last two weeks.
There cannot be hope of going far
beyond this time. All any physician
or any number of them can do for me
is to make my burden of pain as light
as possible. | do not want any ply
sician but yourself, but tell you so
that if you are unwilling to have me
go without consultation with profes-
sional men, you can send for them.
dread them, however, knowing that it
means another desperate effort to save
me and more suffering.
| Thus it was DR. Douglas that night
sent for DIR. Sands,wh came next day
and together they consulted with the
General and told him that there
was no danger of stiangulation nor Of
hemorrhage, and exhaustion was 9
question that could not be discussed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
SELECT POETRY.
Communicated
SHE'S MY SISTER"

She's my sister, naughty boy
She Is kind and brings me Joy,
with her smiling blooming face,
And her modest gentle grace,
with her voice so sweet and clear,
Listen do you II now hear?
Up the valley now It comes,
sweetly, clearly, how 1t huns
Softly as the summer breeze.
Coming of the sun-warmed seas.
And that gleeful merry heart
How 1t pains me when we part,
Weeks or days are long to me,
When cannot sister see.
She Is good and she is kind,
she's my sister, you snail find
S her golden tresses curled,
BY some fairy hands are twlrled,
This way, that way, I,can't tell,
You may ask my pretty Nell.
And her eyes, like diamonds are
Beaming brighter than yon star,
She can see If you are good,
Or could earn livelihood.
She can tell you stories old,
stories new or worth their gold,
Read her smiling beaming face,
Surely odds much to their grace,
Don't you wish my little boy,
You'd sister full OF joy7
Never then would you say,
ugly words as you this day,
Unto little sister said,
Ugly boy you naughty Fred
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

There are scores of persons who are
suffering from some form of blood dis
order or skin disease, such as Scrofula,
Boils, etc, etc, After practical test,
j. III. Mercer asserts that Acker's Blood
Elixir will certainly cure all such dis
eases, including Syphilis and Rheuma-
tism. tits net patent nostrum, but a
scientific preparation, ne guarantees it.
After thorough test j. IL, Mercer
most positively asserts that Acker's
English Remedy is the best medicine
for asthma, Group, coughs, whooping
cough aud all lung troubles that can be
found. Ask him about il, for he fully
guarantees it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
GODEY'S
BOOK

Each month for 1886 GODEY'S LADY'S
BOOK, THE old reliable magazine" will
contain beautifully engraved frontispiece,
illustrations of prevailing fashions in col
ors and black and white, designs of the
latest novelties in fancy work in colors or
black and white, of BERLIN WORK, CROCHET.
DRAWN-TrREAD WORK, EMBROIDERY, KNITTING,
kNoTTlNG OR MACRAME, LACE, NETTING, Poo
NAH PAINTING AND TATTING, with complete
instruction for the same. In addition to
plain directions and perfect illustrations of
the various stitches, and instructions in
different kinds of FANCY WORK, the maga-
zine will contain many useful and elegant
designs for great variety of articles not
affected by change of fashion. 1t is so
admirably adapted to its purpose as to be
indispensable to the workable OF every
lady. a FULL SIZE CUT PAPER PAT
TERN, of which you can make your own
selection from any design illustrated in the
magazine, FREE OF COST, exhaustive
notes on FASHIONS, with full description of
those illustrated, department of RECIPES
that have been practically tested before
publication, department or HOUSEKEEPING
and DREssMAKING, two pages of SELECT MU-
sic, an ARCHITECTURAL DEslGN,a department
OF AGRICULTURE, besides NOVELS, NOVELTIES,
STORIES, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,
POETRY, NOTES ON MUSIC, ART, LITERATURE,
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY and current events
OF the day by the best magazine writers.
The mechanical production of the book
will excel that of any other 50 90 magazine
published. The twelve books during the
year will constitute volume of over one
thousand pages. Price 50 co. A sample
copy 10 cents. Liberal terms to club
rasers Address
GODeYS LAUYS BOOK,
a DOW LII LII Dill n1rI nIIII
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
RATEs OF AovERTIsINe

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
silent advertisements must be paid for before in.
serted except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch for
three Insertions, and at that rate for additional
insertions without reference TO length.
Executors Administrators, and Auditors no
tices three dollars.
Transient or Local notices ten cents line, reg.
ular advertisements half rates.
cards in the Cuisines Directory" column, on
lOlar year for each line.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-14
Force Of EXannle.

1t requires some tact to pass the plate
successfully for church collections. But
the collector himself cannot do nearly
as much to help the church as the men,
bers Themselves can as they sit in their
seats. Let q gentleman put silver in the
plate and then follow it with his eye.
The chances are that no one within sight
will have the courage to put in copper.
More than once have seen man drop
penny from the palm of his hand in
the middle of the plate, thinking it would
pass upperceived. But some deacon, or
some one interested in the church,
would light right on to the cent with a
we'll directed glance. Then the man
would look down, discover with surprise
that be had put in cent, say, "What a
ridiculous mistake" and put in more.
There are lots of old church members
who understand this, and no matter
what church you may 60 to, unless you
sit up in the gallery. you will be pretty
sure to see some old gentleman or old
lady with an eye on you as the plate
goes by. More hesitating nickels have
been turned in the right direction by
this means than any one has any idea of.
And it's only right. TO. no one can sup
ply church with heat, light and good
minister, unless he has money to do it
with. And every one who enjoys these
comforts ought to help pay for them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-14
ECZ
And every Species of Itching
and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

T. CZEMA. or Salt Rheum, with its agonizinR
- itching and burning, instantly relieved by
q warm bath with CUTICURA Soar. and q single
application of Cuticura. the great SKIN Cure.
This repeated daily, with two OF three doses of
Cuticnra Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier to
keep the blood cool, the perspiraticn pure and
unirritating, the bowels epen, the liver and
kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema Tet-
ter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus
Scall Head, Dandruff, and every species of
Itching, Scaly and Pimply Hunors of the Scalp
and skin, when the best physicians and afl
known remedies 1ail.
Will Mcdonald. 1912 Dearbon st., Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges cure of Eczema or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face. arms and legs
TOR seventeen years; not able to walk except ON
hands and knees for one year not able to help
medies, doctors pronounced his case hopeless;
permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent
(blood puriher) IN nternaily, and Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally
Chas. HOughtOn, ESD, lawyer, % State st..
Boston, reports a case of Eczema, under his
observation for ten years. which covered the
patients body and limbs, and to which ali
known methods of treatment had been applied
without benefit, which was con- pletely cured
solely by the Cuticura Remedies leaving
clean and healthy skin.
MIR. John Thiel. Wilkesbarre Pa writes:
Il have suffered from Salt Rheum for over
eight years, at times 30 bad that could not at
tend to my business for weeks at time
Three boxes of Cuticura and four bottles
Resoivent have entirely cured me of this dread
full disease"