Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 July 1889 — Page 3
TROUBLE IS THE HAREM. Khe Sulcata flnda Tlu-e Hundred Wives Too Many. There is a rcrew loose in Turkev. Some plot or other has been discovered, and the consequences are being seen in a number of mysterious arrests, and in wholesale measures of punishment against the press. The Times has been three times canfiscated within a month, and the BaVy Chronicle has been interdicted altogether. The fact appears to be that a serious palace conspiracy for deposing the bultan was detected in the verv nick of time. The Sultan was so lumerved by the discovery that he sent for Sir William White and asked for his advice. Sir William answered that the Sultan could only live in safety if he put down his harem, not as a question of morals but as a matter of policy, seeing that it was impossible to exercise supervision over an establishment of 300 ladies. The Sultan, who is practically a monogamist, would be glad enough to get rid of his 299 brevet spouses, but the customs of his dynasty forbid him to do this. On liis birthday and on twenty other days in the year he invariably receives from his mother the present of a beautiful slave, and this young lady has forthwith to be transferred to his establishment in the capacity of harem dame, with a household of 'her own, consisting of at least four eunuchs and six female servants, to say nothing of horses, carriages and grooms. Multip ly the number of these households by -300, and it ceases to be astonishing that the expenditure of the Sultan's civil list should amount jo 4,000,000 pounds a year. A large item in this sum represents the dowers which the Sultan pays to his slaves when ht marries them. To favorite officials, about one hundred girls are married from the Palace yearly, and each of them is entitled to receive 10,000 pounds. Unfortunately, the bridegroom who takes a wife from the Sultan's hands must, at his earliest convenience, make a present of a slave to keep the staff of the imperial seraglio up to its proper figure. The Sultan loathes the whole thing, but what is he to do ? There art) too many vested interests engaged in keeping the imperial harem supplied with wives, and if the Sultan were to cashier his entire female establishment he would certainly be deposed or murdered. Sir William White is said to have advised his Majesty to reduce his establishment by not filling up the vacancies, but this is not easy, seeing that every Cabinet minister and pacha of note looks to passing his daughter through the Sultan's harem as a simple means of securing her a marriage portion, with the title of YalMe, which may be construed as princess. The man who would come to the throne if Abdul Ham id were deposed is his brother, Bechad Pacha. This Bechad is virtually a prisoner in Yildiz Kiosk, for he cannot go outside the garden gates without leave, and he
never gats permission to take a walk or drive alone. He must always be surrounded by guards and eunuchs. Bechad, however, is a man of modern ideas, and lately he fell . in love with an English girl whom he met boating on the Bosphorus, and to whom he proposed marriage after a week's aci quaintanceship. Tho Sultan, hearing of this affair,, has nipped his brother's suit in the bud by ordering the young lady to leave Constantinople. Glasgow Herald.
A Land Witktnt Graves. That vast region of country lying between China and Siberia, known as Mongolia, presents this striking contrast to the middle kingdom, that while the latter appears like a boundless cemetery, the land of the Tartars has not a irrave or a memorial stone. The
w O i Mongols are living ir: constant expectation of returning to their old home far oft to the southwest, and they want nothing to keep them from undertaking the gre&t emigration. The- intensity of the desire to be led back to the land of their fathers is most suggestive of the prayers and waitings of the Jews because of the desolation of Palestine and their agony of longing for its restoration. When they are punished enough and reduced to a remnant, they say, then will their Messiah return from heaven and bring back their dispersion. What becomes of the bodies of the dead in this graveless land? Ton can read an exact description of the condition of thin gs in Mongolia today as foretold in the prophecy of Jeremiah over two thousand years ago: "They shall die of grievous deaths; they shall not be lamented, neither shall they be buried, but they shall oe as dung upon the face of the earth. And they, shall be consumed by the sword and by famine, and their carcasses shall be "meat for the fowls of heaven and the beasts of the earth." Although this describes a state of things , begun in Palestine, it does not end there. The Mongol puts the corpse of his friend on a cai-t or other conveyance, to be dragged with great speed by horses onto the plains, and when it is thrown there the dogs and wolves may make a repast. Both Chinese and Mongols explain the difference between s4feeir customs in tlds way : Earth rev t?rfiM04arth, flesh to flesh that is, tKe Chinese, whose bodies are fed by the grains of the ea::th, return to it as a natural recompense;' while the Mongol, who lives on the animal kingdom, must, as a natural result, feed the animals in return. Shanghai Mercury. The Bearding House Autocrat. One of the prevailing types in almost every boarding house is the auto-
crai, not omy oz me nreaKiast taoie but of dinner and luncheon and tea as well. , He lays down the law on every subject. He pronounces the dictum in every case. He dominates ,by power of voice, length of tongue and gift of gab everybody who ventures to utter a word of dissent from his views. He is usually much of a mugwamp, and hence Republicans and Democrats are alike held up to scorn and derision on occasion. He assumes to be an oracle on every subject. He takes pleasure in belittling everybody's arguments jtnd in controverting everybody's views. In one case we hear of, however, the
"autocrat'' has been blocked in his little game. So obnoxious had he become, and especially in hii? animadversions upon women, that a bright little dame took it into her head to give him a '4set down" in original style. She called a parlor meeting and ivn folded her idea. As most of the boarders had suffered from his sarcasm, they fell into the scheme with ardor. The plan was simply to ignore all oi his attempts at argument, all his flings at women, all of his sarcastic remarks. They were to be left to fall into a dead silence. When he attacked ar y one there was to be no reply, and the subject was to be changed by some of the conspirators immediately. The plan, it is said, has worked well. The moment he projects an argumentative assertion into the general talk, no reply is made, and the weather, or the tcxt, or some subject foreign to his remark, is brought into play. Any failure to carry out this plan of squelching a i autocrat put a fine of twenty-five cents into the fund to buy euchre prizes. The poor fellow having everything lis own way, and no excuse for falling upon anybody with an avalanche of words, is profoundly puzzled and deeply disgusted at he knows not whrt. Bessie Bramble, in Pittsburg DUpatch. How Mutes Learn to Talk. To those who are interested in the education of young children, a very instructive visit can be had at the Horace Mann School for Deaf Mutes on Warrenton street. A stranger's first thought is of the difficulty in beginning with these children who can hear no sound whatever, and it is most wonderful to see how they learn to articulate. The finger of the pupil is placed at the throat of the teacher, and the vibrations of the vocal chord are felt, which the child imitates as well as possible. After that the different positions of the tongue and lips are taught, which gives them an idea of the letters, and in a very short time simple words can be spoken, although the utterance is peculiar, as there is no idea of modulation and there seems to be a tendency to lengthen the final sound. As the scholar advances, these things are less noticeable. The youngest child at this school is not quite four years and a half old, and she is remarkably intelligent. She has learned to write a long list of words and can speak then! all and point out the object. It is surprising to know, how much time and patience it takes to teach all these little things and how many repetitions are necessary before they can understand one word, as they have only the eve and the memory to1 spiide them. , Where a hearing child picks up and acquires the use of many new words every day, several hours are needed to give them the idea of the sound as well as the object before the lips can form themselves into the word itself. The children are always on the lookout for new words, and nothing escapes their notice. They understand everything that is said to them by the teachers-, simply by watching the movements of the lips. The first object lessons are on the kindergarten plan, and "he primary room looks like a veritable play-house, with its shelves of toys arjd books. In the class above they are able to read from a primer, work in numbers, and speak more easily. The higher grades study arithmetic, history and geography from the text-books which are used in allpuMio schools. Boston Traveller Prince Suikowski's Eccentricities. The escape of Prince Joseph Sulkowski from a private insane asylum is still a subject of much discussion in Vienna upper circles. The Prince had been for six years in the care of Prof. Leidesdorf, and was pronounced to be incurable. Sulkowe-krs eccentricities are well known in nil European capitals. He is immensely rich, his for-, tune being estimated at thirty millions of gulden.. His ambition was always to do the contrary f what others did. In his palace the order of the hours was reversed. Eveiybodv, master and servants, got up at 4-. in the afternoon, dinner was served at midnight, the invited arrived at two o'clock in the morning, and eight at night was supposed to have arrived again. The Prince first married the governess of his sister, who was about eight years older thin he. After a divorce he married a little actress, actually still his wife, arid, according to the Hungarian law, his guardian. He had an uncomfortable habit of walking about carrying loaled revolvers and threatening to take the lives of his wife and servants, and iu was thought best to restrain him. I am informed that the Prince's escape was accomplished through the help of one of his former mistresses, a Hungarian, fifty -two years old. Paris letter. One on His Sister. A Stevens avenue young lady was much pained and shocked as she walked down the street yesterday, to see her young brother sitting astride the prostrate body of another boy and raining down blow s upon his struggling victim. 'Johnny, " she almost screamed, "what are you doing? Come here this minute. Aren't you ashamed of yourself, fighting this way in the street?" The boy reluctantlv arose from his
vanquished antagonist and faced his indignant sister. Then he explained. "Well, I don't care. He said you wasn't good-looking. I don't think you are, either, but it ain't none of his funeral. So I licked him." Minneapolis Journal. The trouble in prohibition States is not the lack of supply or the means to get at it, but the feeling of the drinker that he is a sneaL and the horrible quality of the poison. Judge. Self-government in a republic which opens its gates to all the world is not self-government but self-sacrifice. Puck. Among the "solid men" of the country should be included the ossified specimens at the dime museums. It is better to give than to receive especially in a personal encounter.
HOW WHISKY SAVED A LEG.
What t Jersey City Man Owes to a "High Old Spree' in llaltimore. During one of the terrible battles of Spottsvlvania on May 10, 18G4, in which the Tenth Regiment New York Volunteers were heavily engaged, Theodore Luyster, a member of Company B, had a foot shot off by a piece of shell. He was taken to the rear, and what was left of it was amputated at the ankle joint by" the lield surgeon. General John Sedgwick was wounded at about the same time, and both chanced to be taken off the field in the same ambulance. The latter died soon after. . Luyster was taken to the hospital at Fredericksburg where he had to lie on the floor of the Episcopal Church for three weeks, for want of better accommodations. The wounded were boou removed to the more commodious hospitals at Washington. Baltimore, and other places North, and Luyster found himself at Baltimore. Here he got the sobriquet of "Stump" on accouut of his leg, which was causing him great trouble and refused to heal. The surgeon soon made a careful examinatfon, and it was found that gangrene was setting in, and poor "Stump" was told that the next day the leg must be reamputated nearer the knee. This had a depressing effect, and to cheer himself up he resolved to have one "good old drunk," as he expressed it, before the operation. Accordingly he got out of the hospital and made a bee-line for the nearest whisky shop and nearly drank the bar dry. The effect was to make him unsteady on liis crutches, and on his way back, while stepping from a sidewalk curb to the rough pavement of the street, his crutch slipped and he fell with full force upon his wounded leg, which not only burst open the wound, but also the bandages. It bled freely and he was taken to the hospital, where it was carefullv dressed. To the astonishment of the surgeons the stump commenced immediately to heal and in a short time he was out of danger. "Stump" was a happy boy and blesses the day he gob drunk" in Baltimore. He is at present a horse-car conductor in Jersey City, and beyond a slight limp no one would suspect that his foot was in Virginia. With his pension from the government and his pay as conductor, he makes out a good living. He is an ardent Grand Army man, and has served several terms as officer of the day and junior vice commander of Henry Wilson Post No. 13, and never misses a reunion with the old veterans of the.gallant Tenth.
Evolution of California. California from 1848 to 1888 passed through alt the phases of civilization
which England did 4in the past thou- J
sand years. In 18m it was an out3 ing Mexican province. At that time there was not a shod horse in California, not a tavern, hotel, or even a common wagon-road. We traveled by trails, on horseback, sleeping by the roadside, eating jerked meat or game shot with our rifles ; and now California has better hotels, better markets, more convenient appurtenances for travel than London, Paris, or Vienna, and as good stores, factories, and machineshops. When I first rode into Verba Euena, now San Francisco, in 1847, I could not command a roof, a common meal, or even buy oats, barley, or hay for my tired horse. Now, anybody can obtain a good carriage, hotel, and room as luxurious as can be found in the world. By the law of virtual velocities this transition has been sudden, violent, and necessary. The existence of San Francisco on the Pacific coast was demanded by the civilization of the whole world, a necessary link between Europe, America, Japan, China, etc. Mexico was not equal to accomplish this task, and we of the United States have the right to claim the perfect fulfillment of a noble task in the grand march of civilization w.1 ch must encompass the globe. Gen. W. T. Sherman. "Winchester Nellie's" Exploits. Santa Clara camp abounds in strongly marked individualities and notable life histories. One of the most striking figures here is that of a tall, graceful girl, known as u Winchester Nellie," from the remarkable ability with which she handles a Winchester rifle, being by all odds the best shot with that weapon in camp. There is a mystery about Nell that nobody has yet been able to fathom. She is, apparently, about twenty-three years of age, and she gives her name as Nellie Smith ; but when questioned as to her former home, her antecedents, and the whereabouts of her parents she resolutely declines to answer. She has staked off a claim, and is working it with excellent results. She has the respect of every man in camp, and is made a friend and companion by all the best women. There is not a miner here who would dare to offer the slightest familiarity to Nell, for there is an indescribable something in her manner which tells one instinctively that it would be dangerous to presume upon its frank cordiality. Served Him Bight. "Is it true, Angelina," said a young lady, addressing an adquaintance, "that there has been a rupture between you and Clarence de Johnes?" "It is quite true." "Gracious! What was the cause?" "He was addicted to the use of slang." "Oh!" "Yes, I begged him to discontinue the habit, but he persisted iu it." "And the result?" "The result is, he is in the soup." Boston Courier. "Aiie you going to the game to-day, Browne in asked a traveling man of a friend. "No; there's no reason why I should." "Why not?" "I've got a bawl match at home. Twins 5 months old and an even score up to the present Urn "Merchant Traveler. It will be said of Sitting Bull after his departure that, outside of his firewater, he was never made to pull ic his horns, Judge.
Good Literature. Bid you over stop to think of the vast amount of irood literature given away m this country? This inquiry is suggested by a few facts relative to the books, circulars, etc.. issued by the proprietors of the wellknown medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Over 12.000,000 copies of cook books have been circulated within a few years by this concern. Hood's book of parlor games has also contributed to the enjoyment of perhaps milHojiH of people, as four or Ave millions of tbe books huve been published, 'ihe new book of home-made candies, also issued by the famous Lowell medicine house, has been fii trrat demnud the past winter. Thousands of Hood's placques have d-corated as mmiy homes, and the popularity of Hood's Calendar Is i-omeUiiiig wonderful. In all. the annual output by C. I. Hood & Co. rearhs the enormous
quantity of G5,000,00j pieces, or one for j
every man, woman, and child in the Lalwu States. It may be said that they wouldn't do this if it didn't pay. That is just the point. Tue proprietors of this medicine cannot afford to be purely philanthropic, and they certainly cannot afford to advertise a poor article. There must be merit in the medicine to secure the continued increasing sii.le' which it nan, and also to warrant expending such a vast amount of money for the purpose of spreading its fame in territory where Hood's Sursapariila is unknown. No amount of advertising can long sustain an article devoid o merit The numerous testimonials show conclusively that thousands of people have been benefited by Hood's Barsaparilln, and no one cart deny that a great deal of good has also been dona bv this hi?h class of advertising. Bujfalc (iv". Y.) Express Bringing Him to tbe Scratch. She (laughing) What do you think papa says, James? He (interestedly) Well, I don't know. She (laughing contagiously) Well, well, I never ! He What does he say ? She Oh, you know he is so full of fun, and he He Yes ? fiber-He said you're afraid to propose to xae; that you dassent ask me to be your wife. He ! he ! He He said that? She Yes, and I said to him, "You just wait. Ill tell James what you said, and 111 see whether he's afraid to propose to me or not." He Oh! You did? She (giggling) Yes. He Then, I suppose, I've gob to propose ? She Why, certainly, unless ygu want me to be contradicted by papa. He Never, my love. Be mine 1 She I aip yours, Boston Courier. Over the Pathless Ocean, Athwart vast continents traversed by mighty Iron thoroughfares, many-armed like the fabled Bria.reus, myriads set forth daily to encounter the vicissitudes of travel, change of climats, unaccustomed foodtfand an atmosphere ponslbly miasmatio, yet with a calm confidence that their health will be preserved. When thin eonfide:aoe i batsed upon the possession of the supreme medicinal defense, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, it is Indeed well founded, otherwise not. Brackish water, bad food, the wearying and other bad effects of 'railroad jolting, sea sickness and nervousness, aggravated by a journey and its attendant discomforts, are shorn of their pernicious influence by this sterling alterative, pacifier and compensating medicine, invaluable for dyspepsia, feebleness, nervousness, constipation, malarial disorders, rheumatism and kidney complaints They Are Respected. The fasiift who buy what they need, paying for it, although the husband works by the day, stand high in the estimation of every one. The husband can borrow money without security on his own time, for the bankers are not afraid of his family interfering with their extravagance; he is a man of his word, and his wife wouldn't bo the means of his losing his reputation,. She could never rest if he was obliged to pay bills for her which he cannot afford. She tries to help him to keep out of debt, and doesn't care a snap what one thinks of her appearance. But she would not lose her husband's lovo and respect for the world. Why They Lead. E'r. Pierce's medicines outsell all others, because of their possessing such superior curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in supplying thern to the people (as they are doing through all druggists) on tuoh conditions us no other .-medicines are sold under, viz. : that they shall either benefit or cure the patient, or all money pa: d for them will be refunded.. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is a speciflu for catarrh in the head and all bronchial.
throat, ani lung diseases. :if taken in i;im and given a fair trial. Money wiU 'be refunded if it doos not benefit or euro. Dr. Pik:xcks Peluet gently laxative or actively cathartic according to dosa. 25 cents, Two Strings to His Bow "No, William," she said, coldly, with a sidelong glance to note the effect of her words, "I cannot be your -wife. Yon smoke and yon sometimes drink. I have registered a vow not to marry a man who has either of these vices." "All right, Maria," was the humble reply. uAnd now will yon pleane ask your you nger sister Lulu to come downstairs a moment? She said, when she kissed me gocd-by last night, that she would gladly have me if yem refused." Philadelphia Inquirer. "Stick to your business," is very g:ood advice, but still there are a great many people in the world who have no regular and profitable business to stick to; and there are others who are following a lino of business which is manifestly unsuitod to them. Now, when such is the case, you had better
write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. Ya.. and see if they cannot give you a pointer. They have helped a crreat many men and women alone the way to fortune, and now stand ready to assist you. too. "Thixos are coming to a pretty pass in this blooming liepublic," growled the criminal. "When they can arrest a Chicago policeman for murder it seems as though there was no such thing as safety here. "Why, if it keeps on in this way there'll be no inducement to "be a policeman at all," New York Herald., L L. Chaoik & Go., of Phila., the znfrs. of Dobbins' Eltto trie Soap, say they would rather elose up their immense works than to put one graiu of adulteration in their Dobbins Electric tt aap. Would that all were as honest Wife John, what's that unearthly noise upon the roof and the clat ter of boot-jacks and kindling wood? John (drowsily) I'm not positive, but I reckon they are holding a National fckat Convention. Pioneer Press. Oregon, tk Paradise of Farmers. Mfld, equable clinmte, oert-ain and ab ladant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and etoek country In the world. Full Information free. A d trees the Oregon Zxamifratioa Boajrd.PorUandOnJeouu
Clii-oiiic Weiiralgia. " mm. Pemaatirnt Ctues. Jun it, Smflrd & tonj tin with nttrlfife la tka hiUl; tw yroitrti4 at times; fcve St. Jacob Oil a trial: air bm nMrtly curtd; no retro, JKUMTAH KKEY ,181a W. Lombard fit. , Balto. , MdU Permanent Cures. 0ctor IT, lllfl. Uj wife wu paralysed froM fioralta; iho ooaU ftot walk a t;p; I feovfkt St. Jaoobo Oil; aftor omo ftottlo trat mod iho waUed aboat; contiaiud mao emyUttly ouroa bar. JAM. T. MTTllFKY, Syrlaifrold, Ttim. Permaiaont Cares. jvm 17, 1SIT. Tears ar had btaralffta; sot outytct to attacks bow; th turn by mo of it. Jacobs Oil was ptrmostnt; thoro haa btea 00 incurrence cf the palaAJ affliction. E. W. S7AH0LS3, York, AT DBUOOIBTS ANzTdEAUU. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltlmtft, Wd
to )8 dar. SamplfB worth $2.15, FRKK; linen in. t nudf r tb lioi-su'a feel:. Write Dn fpi- HurVtr Roin-H.ihler Co.. Hollr, Mich.
ENTION TUUi FA PICK wm waiTtM to ad?itisiu.
fi&AE CTSIflV Bookkrine.Bimineffs Forms, Ur?lK, at UU liPeijmnnpliin.Anthraetir,Shoit. hand, etc., "hnrouirhlv tauerhthvmaH. f Urciilsre
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nrui that PIfo's Cure fur Coiibiimjjtjon not only PKKV'KKTS, but aUo Cti&ES Hourw B68&,
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KIODEPi'S PAOTLLE5te5i!fS!8: Iknill fISVfS1 HII HII HWIIIHIIW 1i 1 l 11 1 m 11 U.1XR-
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MENTION' THIS PAPER rm watriN vo ADvcnTwaaa.
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For SPRAINS. BRUISES. BACK
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D
ALMEK'S MAGNETIC INHALE
Patented June 19, 1$S9
rrlcejOMDolla
Magnetism and Menthol as Remedial and Curative Agent.
From time to rime many InTnt.tlepf and 4erl
have been placed upon the market claiming to eats
catarrh, neural la. broncmus. etc., many ot wnico are said to contain electric or magJieUo curative poweni. Dr. I'almflT Is a srentleman who l as fieroted a Ufa of study to tbe subject of caUrra said diseases of ths Lead. Utroat, and lungs, and some time aince bs commenced a genes of experiments with a Tie? to determining whether anr Tomblnalion could bs formed which would kill toe parasite attd act as s healing power at the same time, nud at length succeeded in determining that menthol. hen combined with magnetism, would do -so, hut how to arrano these seemingly opposite igente so as to render their use convenient and effectual wati a Question of some difficulty. At length htt succeeded inconflnlns within, a vulcanite tube thrett inches l?ng and about three-quarter of an nh in diameter a perfect mag netic battery in the form of a coil of ittsel wire. n the interior of this battery is stored a fine grade of imported menthol. The ends of the tub ara closed by nickel caps, which, when removed, admit of th free inhalation of the electn-mertho tiled air. Tb menthol acts as a gerraacide, while tbe riagnefo electric force stimulating the weakened nerves) oC the diseased parts into healthy actior. forms a won derful healing power, therety succeakiolly atoppins any further depredations. The Humes when inhaled are relreB'hinjr and eooV ing, and for the immediate relief and speedy enre of catarrh, cold in tbe bead. hiy fever, headache, oeoralgia. catarrhal deufness, etc., it la u '-equaled. Itcnrs headache in live minuts. 3ora throet Is one of tbe diseases immediately affected by the Inhaler. Commencing colds can be broken up in 36 hours br a few iuep (rations from this little benefactor. To clear the throat and bead, wd produce sound and refreshing sleep at night, it tas 1:10 equal. The inspiration is pleasant ana effect woe derful. Nothing like it has ever been placed on the Market before. Its price is moderate. Its worklfi la marvelous, and no family can afford fc he withoei oae e these inventions. Beware of imitation, as there are tmeernpnlone persons engaged in the manufacture of a emurious inhaler that strongly resembles the gnnmne. Full directions, testimonials, tte sent with each instrument. If you are afflicted with Catarrh, send IOOant J et a Vaanetic Inhaler, which is curtain to afford net ant rehtf and a permanent cm. Address) m A-GA1 iskV, WttstexnAjrent, ,171 atrjaaUtatOW Chiog o. 111. rMJiurc'rrrDJc c-ftj,ri icu
PENNYROYAL PILLS
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Aak for Chichatm- t MngUA Biamond i?rand. ia red ma-
Uklllc boxei. JKUod witk blirihtwn. At lruvarUtu A'oceeft nm other. XCrHJ. in Mrta
boanl boxca, pink wr ipp-, art at ona countcrflalt Send . (9b
parUculir- and Kltf Jfer Ledieaa ittttr, tor retitm 10.0eS teaaa
aVealaltBvm LADIES '-vtaonafa oaed iheav iMaata raaer. Chi hester Chemical Co..BIadliio& Sq. JhllaVtPaV
I prescribe nd mny eav dorse B f O M the ol specific or the certain care of this disease. ..... G. H. IaRAHA3stl. .ImaterdaaA, X. T We hswe sold Bit. O for many years, end U has)
given tne net ex avue faction. . Chlcaa-o. I1L
1.00. 8oM by imigaistsa
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Sneinnati,CjSS V la. Ohio. 2i
VraaCSCarkM
C.W. u.
In thia paper.
EN WKTTIXO TO ADVERTISERS
lease say you saw tko aULyerHsesaieBat
Ji s m m mm Mil 111 t- K 1. C. WIIX GKT TO
ATTORNEY. WASHINGTON. t -t xxrww t nmi 'Vfavraa
A v.. T &'JU UNIA M.m mm i'KJSION VfiUioui jTXA
FROM SAVAGE TO CIVILIZATION.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC is a simple vegetable compound prepared from roots freshly gathered from the forests. The formula was obtained from the Creek Indians by the whites who had witnessed the wonderful cures of blood diseases made by that tribe. It has been used since 1829, and has been the greatest blessing to mankind in curing diseases of the blood, in many instances after all other remedies had failed.
swift's Hpecino cured meet terrible Tetter, from which 1 had suffered for twenty long yeare. I have now been entirely well for live years, and no sign of any return of the d tease. Hogers, Are:.. At ay 1 im W. H. Wight.
One bottle of S. 8. S. cured ay eon of boils and risings, which resulted from malarial poison, end affected him all the summer.' He had treatment from Ave doctors, who tilled to benefit him. Cavanal, Indian Ter. 4. B. Wxam.
I have taken Swift's Specific for secondary blood poison, sud derived great benefit. It acts much better than potash, or any other remedy thst I have ever used. B. F. WixoFitxi), IC. I) Richmond. V.
Troatf se on Blood and Kkin Diseases mailed free. The Switt Specific Co., Drawer Attentat Qe.
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