Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1881 — Page 3

UNfOHFORTID.

JAMM WIirrCOMB

K1LBY.

Lellolne! Lollolne! Don't you hear me calling? Celling through the night for you, and •ailing through the day Calling when the day I* here, aad when the dusk is falling-

Calling for my Lellolnethe angels lured away!

LeLlotne! I call and listen, starting from ray pillowIn the huah of midnight, Lellolne! I cry, And o'er the rainy window-pane I hear the weeping willow

Trail it* drlppllng learefl like baby-fingers In reply.

Leilolne, I mlm the glimmer of your gloaay tresses, 1 miM the dainty elvet palma that nettled In my own And all my mother-aoul wentoutin answerless earesses,

And a storm of team and kisses when you left me here alone.

I have prayed, 0 L'Holne, but hearen will not hear mo, I cannot gain one sign from 111m who leads you by the hand And O it seems that ne'er again Hla Mercy will come near me—

That lie will never neo my need, nor ever understand.

Won't you listen, Leilolne?—Juat a little leaning O'er the walla of Paradise-lean and hear njy prayer, And Interpret death to Him in all ita awful meaning,

And toll Him you are lonely without your mother there.

RAILROAD LONGINGS.

If I wore a railroad brakeman, I'd holler the stations so plain That a man who wan going to Texan

Would go clear through to Maine I'd open the door of the smoking car And I'd give auoh a mighty roar. That the pmssngers baek ia the aleeper

Would all fall out on the floor, For I oouldn't afford a tenor voice And 1 couldn't afford to speak In the sweet, soft tones of jKollan harps

For eleven dollars a week.

If I were a baggage master I'd rattle the truaki about I'd atand the in up in the corner

And I'd tear their bowels out. I'd pull the handles out by the roota, I would klek their corners In, And strew their atufllug all around the oar.

And make them lank and thin, For I couldn't afford to woar kid glares. Nor put. soft pads on my feet, Nor handle things gentle, when all my pay

Just kept me In bread and meat.

If I were a railroad conductor, As through the train I'd gol'd have for every question they asked

This answer all ready: "Don't know." I'd mlHn connections for lots of men, I'd run lone paaaengers past I'd tell them 'twas eight, when I knew'twas ten,

And I'd swear their watches were fast, For I oouldn't afford to be civil, Whon I knew every man in the load Would look at my watch and ring, and say "He stole all that from the road!"

TOR LADIES WHO POWDER.

TUB DEATH OK AN ACT BESS ATTRIBUTHD TO THE UHE OK FLAKB-WBITE.

From the St. Louis Republican. Among the death certificates issued

J'otteidaywho

was on? tor the burial of Alice

jamont, died at the Female hospital Saturday afternoon. Lead poisoning was put down at the cause of death. Alice Latnont was the leading ladv at the 31obo theatre two weeks ago, under her maiden nunieMiss Alice lvidgeway. She and her husband, Charles Lam on t, came licic four weeks ago from Chicago, he as a black faced omedian and she as a ballad singer in a choice repeitoire of songs. Alice got fsick, and for several nights was compelled to lie down at the theatre before her time came for appearing on the stage. She continuedly com plained of pains in her head and neck, and from a robust woman ot 110 pounds she gradually went down until she only weighed 90 pounds. And still she persisted in working. Two weeks ago she was carried from the theatre to her boarding house and never arose Irom her bed. A physician was called. He treated her, but saw the case was a hopeless one.' Then she was sent to the Female hospital- That was the middle of last week. On Saturday she died, only a few moments before her husband arrived at liir bedside. They said she died of lead poisoning." That means that the woman was poisoned by a lotion used by most actresses and many society ladies to beautify the complexion. It is composed of "flake-white, a refined carbonate of lead, rose water, glvccrine and bismuth." So said Miss Dollie Leland, who knew perfectly the make up of Alice Lamontc. "We all use something of the kind, as you must have observed," said the other Miss Lei and. That was taken for granted. A further investigation developed the fact that Alice natur ally bad a good complexion, being a perfect blonde, with bright blue eyes and long hair, reaching to the waist. But in her anxiety to add to nature's work she bad caused her own death. Her entire rstem was filled with lead every porlon of the body was poisoned, and the Ivroman died in agony.

The friends of Alice Lamonte say that rhen they took charge of the body yesterday she had on the same clothes, without change, that she wore when taken to is Female hospital. They believed that the slippers bad not been removed from lior feet. They say that the garters on tier legs bad

cutgTeat

places in the flesh.

They say that she vas allowed to remain four days without a change of clothing without having her stockings removed.

'Suchupaiba.,"

New, quick, complete cure in 4 days hrinary affections, smarting, frequent, or [lifflcult urination, kidney diseases. $1 truggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & Co. iTerre HauJeloa.

Stubborn Integrity.

A dispute from a singular cause took place at the office of a banker in the Chatusee d'Antin. Benjamin the cashier, who has filled that office for the last twenty-five years, was at his post, when a collecting clerk named Pierre Doulley presented himself with a draft for 10,000 francs, drawn by a London banker- The notes were counted out and the man left the place- In a few hours afterward Doulley returned and, addressing himself to the cashier, said: ."There is a little mistake between us there is a difference of lOOO francs in our accounts." "I never make mistakes," roplied the cashier, indignantly," for twenty-five years my balance has always been correct to a sou." "But the error," said Doulley, "Is against yourself, as you have given me 1,000 francs to much I am as honest a man as you arel-- have been employed as collecting clerk for thiry-years in the same bouse. There is your note I will not take it." "Insolent fellow!" cried the cashier: "Do you dare to insult me? I will not take your note. I regard any man as an enemy who wishes to prove to my employer that I am capable of making a mistake. Take the note or I will turn you out of the place."

Pierre Doully was not t.) be thus repelled, and from words the parties came to blows but the clerks of the house hastened to separate them. The cashier not w'shing to avow an error, which he would have regarded as a stain on his long-establishea character for correctness, was fain to put up with the loss of the note and Pierre Doulley carried the 1,000 franc note to the Mayorof his arondissement, to be distributed among the poor.

Crazed by Excessive fcmoking. Wilksbarre tPa.,) Special. The examination into the cause of the suicide of Dr. Ostrander, efJWest Pittston yesterday proved that the mental aberra-' tion which inspired the tragic loss of a busy and useful life was due entirely to excessive smoking, he beiag in the habit of sitting for hours with his pipe enjoying the exhilaration of the strongest plug tobacco.

"It is Curing Everybody/

writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicine we sell." It should bo by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. If you have those symptoms which indicate biliousness or deranged kidneys do not fail to procure and use faithfully. In liquid or dry form it is sold by all druggists.—[Sal Lake City Tribune.

In the Pyrenues—A guide is showing off a remarkable echo to a band of tourists. ''You will observe, ladies and gentlemen," he says with rapture, "how the sound is repeated irom rock to rock, from crag to crag, and especially how beyond the frontier the echo replies with a perfectly dislingush&ble Spanish accent."

Educated Women.

Refined and educated women will sometimes suffer in silenee for years from kidney diseases, or constipation and piles, which could easily be cured by a package of Kidney-Wort. There is hardly a woman to be found that does not at some time suffer from some of the diseases for which this great remedy is a specific. It is put up in liquid and dry forms, equally efficient. —Springfield Union.

On Thursday last J. P. Chapman and James Wilkins killed an allligtor near. Guerrv's Bridge, a mile ar two from the city, that was ten feet ten inchis in length, ana weighed 290 odd pounds. On Pri day morning the carcass was dissected, and in its stomach was found a watch with a brass fob chain, an old pocket knife, a silver Mexican dollar, a stone an old shoe, some bones and hog hair.

Work on the New State House. The stonr masons at the state house have made a demand for piece work, and the contractors will hereafter give them work in that way so far as it is possible

Three souaie marble shafts for the main con-odor, weighing 2b,000 pounds each, have been placed on the building, ready for erection as soon as the elevated railway is removed.

All the work is progressing rapidly, and the walls have risen perceptibly within the last ten days.

The Key to Health.

Have you found the key to perfect health and strength? It id KidneyWort, the only remedy that overcomes at one# the inaction of the kidneys and bowels. It purifies the blood by cleansing the system of foul humors and by giving strength to the liver, kidneys and bowels to perform their regular functions. See displayed advertisement

In the Adirondacks is a large woodpecker that bores holes in the bark of spruce, and then plugs them up with acorns or nuts of any kind. Ten of these plugs were recently found in a piece of wood of about eight square inches, so closely and tightly wedged in that a knife had to be used to force them out. The piece of bark looks as if wooden bullets had been fired at it and just covered themselves. The birds put them there and eat them in the winter. The amount of work a woodpecker does in making a hole three inches deep can be imagined, when it is known that in some of the pieces of wood bored ten or fifteen pecks of their bills hardly make any impression. L, a

Drogfists Praise Then.

MWe

always recommend Malt Bitten "A perfect food medicine." "Best nourishing acent we know of." "Women and children take Malt Bitters."

Overcome nervousness and sleepless* ness." "Not a vile rum bitters." "A perfect renovater of exhausted naJure." "Most successful medicine in the world."

Adeline Salerficld is still sueing for divptce from Archie Salerfield.

A GLANCE

At the Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit ofthe Additional Saturday Readers.

Mrs, Brennan is ill with a fever.

John Cronin is still very sick with consumption.

The ca .ipmeeting at the fair grounds closed Sunday.

Justice Denehie is still phoid fever.

•Mrs. Goodman, from the East.

Fred Faust

John Lusk and A. R. Gould have gone west to pei maneatly locate.

Mrs. Price is visiting Mr». Frank E. Burk.

During next month the stieet lamps will be lit at half past seven in the evening and put out at 3 in the morning.

C. A. Cook, editor of the News, has been at Oshkosh, Wis., attending the bedside of an ill brother-in-law.

Wednesday evening Rapp & Dean's flour mill burned down. The loss is estimated at $10,00'J insurance, $5,000.

County Treasurer Ray took possession of his oilice Monday. His deputies are, Levi Hammerly and Charles M. Carter.

Fred A. Shaw has resi on the Midland road. west and locate soon succeeds him.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Mrs. I. K. C'latfelter has typhoid fever

A. E. Shrader and family are at Ash land, Wis.

low with ty-

Sr., has returned

Jeremiah Kennedy has Irtland to live.

gone back to

is going

to build a new

house to cost $1,U00.

Pi of. S. 8. Parr Iowa, Wednesday.

went to Davenport

her daughter

W. W. Clayton has gone to Denver, Col., to remain permanently. A child of Jas. Nieymeyer died Tuesday ot summer complaint.

(JSmma Oilman and Alphonzo Oilman wish to sever the bondtof matrimony.

Rev. W. R. Mikels Sunday married Charles A. Price and Ida L. Henry. Zebulon M. Bettcher were week.

Heaberlin and Jennie united in marriage this

Mrs. Christina Losch has gone back to Germany, where she will probably re main.

Mrs. Wm. Farmer's mother and sisters the Misses Oldshue, from Miss., are visiting her.

•The Labor Quettion, a weekly paper publishod by M. W. Moore, has suspended.

A young man named Griffin was drowned in the Wabash atMerom a few a in

Michael McLaughlin, who escaped from the Plaitifield Reformatory was arrested here Sunday.

Monday morning a box car belonging totheE.dk T. H. railroad caught fire and was badly burned.

James M. Dishoc has recovered from the icjuries he received* from being thrown from his buggy.

Mr. Michael Dolan has severed his connection with Fouts, Hunter & Co., and will go west shortly.

S. S.Early returned from a protracted trip east, the first of the week, not much benefitted by the change, ,t

Joseph Gilbert and family and A. Pegg and wife returned the first of the week from Grand Haven.

lgned hij position He expects to go Walter Strange

™T. T. Fidlar, who has been for some months local editor for the Sxprets has resigned. Alonzo Duddleson, late of the Mail will succeed him.

Sunday evening the summer kitchen and sheds back of Architect Vrydaugh's house, also Mr. Jay Cummings' stable burned to the ground. a

Mrs. L. Sohier died at Nahaunt, Masj., after a protracted illness. Mrs. Sohier lived here for many years, and has a large circle of friends in the city.

A gambling establishment kept by James Finley was raided by the police Saturday night, eight men were arrested1 but were discharged on a technicality.

Last week six snags were removed from the Waoash at the foot of Ohio st. They aggregate in length 184 feet and weighed eleven and one-fifth tons,

Anew Union depot is to be built earnext spring. Mr. Eppinghousen has raw'n the plans, and the brick are beiag hauled so there will be no delay when the work once begins. $

Clin A Hon are making two new boilers fortheWster Works Company these boilers will make the eapacity of the works sufficient to meet the demands of theeity for several years yet

Samantha Rouse, a colored womanlwho died Sunday was sapposed to nave been injured by a blow struck her a few days ago by a colored man named Love. A post mortem examination, however, revealed the fret that she had poisoned herself.

"Where is the island of Jara situated" asked an Austin school teahcer of a small- rather forlorn looking boy. "I dunno, sir." Don't jou know where coffee comes from?" "Yes, sir ,we borrow it ready parched from the next door neighbor.' "i

PORTLAND. Aug.26—One ofthe buildings of the Powder Manufactory, Watson Burrell& Co., at Warren, containing nearly a ton of fine sporting powder, exploded yesterday, demolishing the building, blowing in the ends of tne packiug house and two other buildings filled with powder though neither exploited. Samuel Lark, at work in the building, was blown nearly 400 feet and instantly killed. Loss,$10,000.

BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Gardners. Fuller and Capt. E. Frank Mosher arrived here from Machias Poit, Maine, this morning in charge of Boston detective's and were arraigned in the court on the charge of obtaining by false pretenses from Daniel Goodnow, cotton, wool, liquors, teas and a bark, all of the value of 13,000. The defendant's were held in the sum of $10, 000 each.

The King of Floor Cloths. The new and artistic designs brought out this season in the patent Linoleum floor cloth will, no doubt, give this popular article an increased sale. It is the only floor covering made combining in the highest degree the qualities essential to comfort, elegance and economy. On account of inferior imitations, see that the word "Linoleum" is on the back of every square yard. All carpet dealers have it.

"Tommy, did you hear your rmotbe call you "Corse Idid." Then whyr don't you go to her at once?', "Well, yer see she's nervous, and it would shock her awful'fi should go too suddeut

THB Agricultural Society held a meeting at the fair grounds this morning at nine o'clock and reported everything progressing finely.

Special Notice

We are fully prepared to do all kinds of good brickwork, from a court house to the smallest job. Plenty of good brick constantly on hand. Cement work cistern building, mantel and grate sed ting and paving a specialty. We will oour utmost to please our numerous customers at low rates and on easy terms. Your patronage is respectfully sol icited. Residence, 311 Parke street.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT & SON.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR COAL With J. KELLY & SON, who havt formed a oartnershiD and aro doing busi aese at No. 14 South Eigth street. The firm is not connected with any other firm in the city, but are able to supply you at any time with anthracite, slock, oitominous coal and coke u* lowest mark* price, and lull weight guaranteed.

Popular Monthly Drawing off the

Commonwealth

DISTRIBUTION CO.

In the City of Louisville, on ^"1

Wednesday, August 31, 1881

These drawingi occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an act of the Qeneral Assembly of Kentucky.

The United States Circuit Court on March 81 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Common wealth Distribution Company Is legal. 2na—ltd drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reservo fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the

August Drawing.

1 Prize 6),000 1 Pri7,« 10,000 1 Prize .. 5,000 10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes 600 each 10,000 100 each 10,000 50 each 10,000 20 each 12,000 10 each 10,000 600 each Approx 2,700

100 Prizes 200 Prizes 600 Piizes 1,000 Prizes 1) Prizes 9 Prizes 9 Prizes

200 cnch Approx 1,800 100 each Approx 900

1,900 Prizes $112,400

Whole tickets, two dollars half tickets, one dollar 27 tickets, fifty dollais, 55 tickets 8100.

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send by express. Don't send by registered letter or postofflce order. Orders of Ave dollars and unward, by express, enn be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. Board man, Courier Journal Building Louisville, Ky., or 309 Broadway, New York, or P. J. Hogan, 503 Main st., Terre lidHte, Iud •i R. M. Boaraman.

a Compound Tincture off tho moot valu* •Mo romodloo known to the modloal 0 ppoNookw, prepared upon strictly »tiwm«ooutloal prlnotpioo.

Mm iDsrisM Of tew jggwslisst Antribto to

•:SiSil nasi

urn

lljlfllflfi

fiiifl

yssts psof«s it to be and ail OOMTAgns

was to the

THEMEee^fiapWOF HSALTH

Mdsttt THB I MltHLKR HUB BITTBBB CO.

We sternly wiiHjji ii I II

IT A E 0 A N E S I A laimuaii This well-known,pr

sad bow«la.«lt is a fcrorUe fcr eMldrea.'9rrepar*d*ty'A. BOOUC

•(»», ChsssisK 3SI Blseekw Stnet, Jtew Tosh.

•'"•ttSffiWM&SiffiS

miMM #g*im

30 DAYS TRIAL

ALLOWED.

Fat'd Jona 13,1*76. We will tend on ttilrty days trial

Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic

AFFLXAN0S8 TO XSN

Suffering from Nervosa Weakae**, General Debility,

IOM

of nerve force or vigor, or any dis

ease revolting from Asuns and oma

CAUUS,

or to

any o»e afflicted with Bhornnatfam. Keoralgla, Paralyila, Bplaal DtfflcnKto*, Kldaey or Liver Troakles, Lame Back, and other Dlaeaaea of the Vital Organa. Alan won* troubled with Otaeam peculiar to their aex.

Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Klectrlc Appliances that have ever been eoattracte* •pen Scientific Principle*. Their thorough efficacy has been practically proven with the moat wenderfal snreeaa, and they have the highest enderaeBenta from eminent medical and scientific men and from hnndrodn who have been speedily and radically enred by their «w. Send at once for Uluatrated pamphlet giving all "nformatlon free. Address,

VOLTAIC BSLT CO., Marshall. Mich.

A Liberal Offer.

WAQNKK A CO., Michigan Ave. A Jaokson street Chicago, offer to send Electric .Belts, Bands, etc., for the cure of nervous debility and other diseases, free for examination and trial before purchasing. Theae electric devices are the Invention of Dr. D. A. Joy, of the University of Michigan and are claimed to be the only electric d»vtoet or appMances for the cure of diseases that have yet been constructed upon scientific principles.

AN OPEN SECRET

AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fosclnatin into of Complexion for whicl ladies strife are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate* harmless and alwars reliable article. Sold by all drngeists.

The MagnoliaiBalm conceals every blemish, removes Sal* lowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences'of excitement and every imperfection.

Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application,,

HOP BITTERS:

(A Medicine, net a Drink,)

HWS, BUCIIU, MANftftAKfi, DANDKLION. Axp

THB

PTTHSSTAND BMTMBDTCALQVAJJ-I TIM or

ALL

OTBKK BlTTBBS.

THEY CURE

All Dlaessesof the Stomach, Bowels, Blood Llrer. Kldner», and Urinary Organ*, NervoiuncsB,8lceplc»ino»»and especially

Female Complaints.

$IOOO IN COLD.

Will be paid for a caso they will not care oil help, or for anything Impure or lnjnrlona found (n thorn. Atk yonr dranrUt for Hop Bitten and try! thcia before you sleep. Take lie Otber.l

D.I. C. I* an absoluteandlrrcslsllhlecure fori Drunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. •MB SKIO

FOB

CIRCDLAR.

11 abort ioM by Arnpslita. Hop BltUn Mfg. Co., Rocbutor, N\ Y., A Toronto,Out.I

Olxlllfli and AND ALL DIMASftf ty Malarial Pelaeala* «f the SMN

WABBAJTTBD CUBE.

Prioo. gl.OO. Fs»sals»all

RACINE COLLEGE

A COLLKOE AND GRAMMAR 8CHOOI..

THE BEST SCHOOL FOR BOYS

For terms, address DR. STEVENS PAR* KER, Warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis.

REASONS WHY THE

CELLULOID Eye Glasses

ARE THE BEST.

1 r**?-1

Becanse they are the Lightest, Handsomest, and strongest ener known. Hold by optlolans and Jewelers.—Made by 8PEMCER OPTICAL CO,, N. Y.

«OID«OH

Pa.

a an sal est, in4 psa,M S?"b wssHa,

CENGINEERING^at

Rreneh

1TB.Pi-

IVTL, MECHANICAL AND MINING tbe Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 15th. The register for 10SD-31 contains a llstof the graduates for tbe past 64 jears, with their portions also, ooarse or study, requirements, expenses, etc. Addreat. DAVIDM.GREENE, Director.

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature pecay, etc. having tried In vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self cure, which he will send

FKKZ

to his fellownraf*

feren. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham treet, Now York.

MB®

EXOBY'S

TANDARD

A NEVER-FAILII8 KIEDY

For Chills and Fever, Bilious and la termittent Fevers Dumb Ague* and all Material Diseases.

Itop taking PoUonoua Dra|fl Stop taking aesf-pradseisf Qilslsst Stop taking bone-destroying Stop tskiLB «iao|trosi Falasaot Stamia't* Care sottsla) no Qslslasl Standard Cure e*

Good Keasons for the Doctor's Faith

p*ias

no Memif

Itsudsid Curt contains no PolaoaoC .iasdard Care ik pleasant to takel

PRICK 50 CENTS PBR BOX. Standard Cur* C«o414Nassau stP

Sold'by BuntinA Amstrorig, Tern Haute, Ind.

TH1 KILO fOW11

Homphraj^ Eomeopothio Spooifioa Prorea from ample experience sn satire success. Simple. PrMil. EIRrlent. and Reliable, they are tha only medicines adapted to popular nae. LIST

rumcirAL sos. cuww. ram. Fever*. Congestion, Inflsmmationa, .S 3. Wernt. Worm fever. Worm Colic, .29 1 Cry hie Colic, or Teething of Infants, 2B 4. Diarrhea of Children_or AdulUl Jtt 5. Dy.enl.r & Cholera uOn«hs leadarl

WUI v, J1UUIM.

•ry. Orlptnc, Bilious Collo, Morbus, Toinltlnc, Cold. Bronchitis,

ieuralsia. Toothache, Ksoeseito, JS Sick Headaches, Tertlgo, BlHous Stomach,

tyapepel

Ales. tela.

11. Snperessed or Palatal Periods. JS 12. Whites, too profuse Hsilodt, J5 13. Crone. Cougn. IMfloult Breathing, .8 14. Salt Rheum. Brralpelas. Crnptlons, .39 15. Bhennistlein. Rheumatic Pains, .X lfc Fever and Acne. Chill, Feves, Agues. SO 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, .50 18. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influsnaa, 50 aa Whooping 4'aiikIi. violent Cough., .90 34. General llrblllly. Pbys'l Weakness. .90 71. Kldaey Disease. .90 21 Nervous DeMIMy, Spermatorrhea, I.U) 91 t'rlnary Weakness. wettinKthe Bed, SO 3L Disease ef the Heart, Palpitation. LOO

For sals by druggists, or Mnt by the Case, orslngle Vial, free of oharee, on steelDt of

SKseaae.

lice. Send for Dr. Hamplirevs' Been ea Ae..(144 pages), also III as tr a tee Catalogue, FRRR.

NVI60RAT0R

The Only Vegetable Compound, that acts directly upon the Livert and cures LiverComplaintsJauiv dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Co* tiveness, Headache. It assists Dh gestion Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthc Blood. ABooksentfree. Addrcsu Dr. Sattford, 162 Broadway,N.Y,

PO« SALE BY AZO. OBOOOIITtt.

MONBOK, GA.,March23,1880.

We have for twelve months been prescriblag "Swift's ByphlUUe Specific" in the' treatment of Sypnllls and many other diseases for which it is recommended, and the results have been most satisfactory

ry, nol' tie In-

having been olnled in a sin

stance! Wethlnkifer all diseases It^s reo-

oramended te cure It stands without a peer, and that all the medical profession will, sooner or Inter, be forced to acknowledge li In the treatments Syphilis, as a tin* qua rum.

N.L. GALLOWAY, M. D. J. T. ROBINBON, M. D. ATLAMTA, GA., Mny 22,1879.

One of our workmen had a bad cano of Syphilis, of five years' standing, and was cured entirely witn "Swift's Hypnllitici Spe clttc."

WM. R. A T. W. HOOPBK.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. 1? Sold by GullcK A Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend, VANN SOHAACK, STEVENSON A CO., Wholesale Agents. Sold by Gulick A Berry and all druggists.

B0YCE4 CAQDEN,

N O W E S E N

PURCHASING AGENCY,

83 13 M»dio«n St., Room 26,Cfelc«ff« We BUY ALL classes of goods for partlea living In country towns. Send for circular

free. Correspondence solicited. Refer to Com. National Bank, Chicago. 1st National Bank, Decor ah, Ia.

•IK'.

iiii

hit#

rf*

Freeborn Co. Bank, Albert Lea, Minn.^.,' :-/.¥ T. R. Crandall. Banker, North wood, Xa

Prof.

leetniee,

J*sdentiilo Inaknsnta immeese iwactiee. ••apie-eialiMfitlr nnn and is aekaowle antaacltr an Cancer KrttsEiMNd. Tnemoi

Cktmicml see reeerdetU

4 No M/a,

llwd orfmmrful tnaMMg

Lake Forest University,

On Lake Michigan, 38 miles north of Chisago. No saloons! No malaria! Bent advantages.

COLLEGE—©pen to both sexes. Teachers experienced. Course thorough.Expenses low ACADEMY—Preparatory ana English school ofhlghest order. Good business course

YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY—Best in the West. Principal, Mrs. E. E. Thompson. Fall term begins Sept. 7th. Examine thorough! and decide for yonrself. Catalogues sent by PresldeJfft D. S. Gregory, D.D., Lake Forest, 111.

ike

IMkorf

HHCU (Mm KBf Ul PUIIBK Wit

rnnMIl' HniNh.

'm£

'f4k/. fs A'lf

tmtih, Rmm «l M»e __