Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 7

MIDNIGHT,-SEPTEMBER 19, 1881.

BV JOHN BOYLE o'RBlLLY.

From tlic Boston Globe.]

•Oacfl In a lifetime we rnity sec the veil Tremble and lift, that hides symbolic thing* The Spirit's vlaion, when the sease* fall,

Sweeps the weird meaning Jthut the outlook brlngH. Deep In the midst or turmoil, It may be—

A crowded street, a forum, or a fleldThc soul Invert* the telescope, to see To-day'* event In future years revealed.

Back from the present, let us look at Home Now, see what Cato meant, what Brutus said. Hark! the Athenians welcome Clmon home! -How clear they are, those glimpses of the dead.

Hut we, hard tollers, we who plan and weave Through common days the web of common life, What word, alas', shall teach us to recolve

The mystic morning of our piece and strlfe? Whence comes our symbol? Hurely, God must speak-

No less than He "can make US heed or patkw: Self-seeker# wo, too busy or too weak

To search beyond our dally lives and laws. Gainst things occult our eartli-tumcd eyes rebel: ~NO HOIIIKI of destiny can reach our ears We have time for dreaming—Ilurk! a knoll

A knoll lit midnight! All the nation hears!

A Bacond grievous throb! The dreamer wakeTli merchant's HOUI forgets his goods and ships The humble workman from their slumbers break

The women raise their eyes with quivering lips

The miner rests upon his pick to hear The. printer's type stops midway fiom the ease

The solerr sound lias reached the roysterer's ear, And brought tlie shumo und sorrow to his face— Agiln It booms! (), Mystic veil, upraise! —Behold, 'Lis lifted! On the darknos* drawn A picture, lined with light! The poopk's gaze,

Kroni sea to sua, behold it till tjie dawn:

A death-bed scene—a sinking sutrerer lies, Their chosen ruler, crowned with love and pride Arennd his counsellors, with streaming eyes

Ills wife,

heart-broken,

side:

kneeling by his

Death's shadow holds her It will pass too soon She weeps In silence-bitterestof tears He wanders softly—Natures kindest boon,

And as ho whispers all the countiy hears:

Jb'or him the pain is past—the struggle ends Ills carcs and honors fade his younger life .In peaceful Mentor comes, with dear old friends

His mother's arms take home his sweet young wife.

lie stands among the students, tall and strong, And teaches truths republican and grand Ho moves—ah, pitiful!—he sweeps aldug •O'er fields of carnage leading his command! 110 Bpeaks to crowded faees—round him surge

Thousands and millions of excited men Ho hears them fcheer—sees some groat light emerge, la borno as on a tempest: then—ah, then^

The fancies fade, the fever's work Is past A moment's pang-then recollections thrill: He feels the faithful lips that kiss their last,

Ills heart beats once in answer, and Is Still!

The curtain falls but hushed, as if afraid, The people wait, tear-stained, with lioavIng breasjj •Twill rise again, they know, when he Is laid

With freedom In the Capitol, at rost.

Once more they see him, I* his coflln, there, As Lincoln lay in blood-stained martyr sleep

The Htars and Htripes across his honored bier, While Freedom ami Columbia o'er him

GARFIELD'S FAVORITE HYMN.

The following hymn, a great favorite with President Garfield, was sung at his ftmcral to the tune of "From Greenlands Icy Mountain

Ho, roapers of life's harvestl Why stand with rusted blade, Until tlie night draws round thee

And day begins to fade?

Why stand ye idle, waiting For reapers more to come— The golden morn la passing^

Why sit ye idle, dumb?

Thrust In your sharpened slclrtft And gather In the grain The&ight is fast approaching

An4 soon will Mine •gftlnk1

The Master caUs for reaper^ Andshall he eali In vaiu— Shall sheaves lie (here aagatheradfv

And waste upon the plain?

Mount up the heights of wisdom

And Crush each error low *fKeep back no words of knowledge That human hearts should kuow.

Be faithful to thy m'sslon In service to thy Lord, And then a golden chaplet

:1?i

Shall be thy just reward.

IIV INCUR TORTURE! disregarding cleanliness of the teeth and thus encouraging their deoay, vlitt SOZODONT,%meh is delightful to uw,

Kiping

vents the possibility of toothache, by the teeth in health. No one who has not used' this popular article, can form an adeqate idea ot how much im

EZODONT

ivement defective teeth are susceptible is infinitely to be preferred 10 abrading tooth powder*. It preserves, •Pi scratches the anatneL

a.-# 1

ur va"^

ODE ON THE A£&Att&f NATION.

A prize ottered by a London weekly f*r the best poem on the attempted assassination of President Garfield, was awarded to the author of the following: Veil, now, O Liberty, thy blushing face,

At the fell deed that thrills a startled world While fair Columbia weeps In dire disgrace,

And bows ln+sorrow o'er the banner furled.

No graceless tyrant falls by vengeance here, Neath the wild Justice of the secret knife Nor red Ambition ends its grim career,

And expiates Its horror with its life.

Not here does rash llevenge misguided burn. To free nation with th' assassin's dart, Or loused Despair in angry madness turn,

And tear its freedom from a despot's heart.

But where blest Liberty so widely reigns, And peace and Plenty mark a smiling land Here the mad wretch Its fair white record stains

And blurs Its beauties with a "bloody hand."

Iiere the electof millions, and the pride ot those who own his mild and peaceful rule—

Her Virtue sinks and yields the crimson tide, Beneath the Vile unreason of a fool!

ft.

DAVID DAVIS,

UNITED STATES SENATOlt FHON ILLINOIS.

The feuturcs of the political panorama arc becoming so kaleidosopic, that daily some new name or interest presents itself to the general public. Just at this moment the gentleman whose portrait accompanies this brief sketch begins to fill the public eye more fully, antf this we say without any intention to be humorous in relation to his corporeal dimensions or weight.

Mr. Davis was born in Cecil County, Maryland, March Otli, 1815, and wasedu« cated at Kenyon College, Ohio. He studied law with Judge Bishop, in Lenox, Mass., and in the Law School at New Haven, Conn. In 1830, he settled in Bloomincton, Illinois, where he still resides, ana where he has long exercised great influence both socially and politicaly. In 1845, he was elected to the Lower House of the Illinois legislature, to tho Constitutional Convention which framed a new Constitution for the State in 184? was elected Judge of the eighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois in 1848 was re-elected iu 1855, and again in 1861, and appointed by President Lincoln an A ciate Justice of the Supreme Court ot

by President Lincoln an Assothe

United States in 1862. Iu 1877, he resigned liis Jt^dgeship aad was elected to the United States Senate for the full term ending 1883. In 1873, he was nominated by the Labor Reform party as a candidate for the Presidency, with what result need uot of couse bo mentioned here.

Mr. Davis is cne of the only two independent members of the Senate upon whom all eyes are now turned in relation to the vacant Presidency of that body. The other member is Mr. Mahone, who is a man of note also, and of no small weight in (tliis august assembly, although his avordupois is but trifling when compared with that of his able colleague, who |is said to weigh between three and {four hundred pounds. That Mr. Davis is an independent member is evinced by the fnct, that he has recorded his vote for both Republicans and Democrats as the necessities of the case impress him. Thia lact is of ^some importance at the present moment. Mr. Davis is spoken of as a possibla next President of the Senate, as it is believed both parties might be biought to regard him in a friendly light, from his want of factious (oppositiou to either. In relation to his chances of this position it is, however, asserted, that Senator Logan indulges a hope of having him appointed to some Cabinet position, so that a Republican Senator should be returned from Illinois, and in the present evenly balanced condition of the Senate turn the scales againt the Democrats.

LYIJIA E. PINKIIam"a Vegetable Compound will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for circular

A certain little damsel, being aggravated beyond endurai.ee by* her big brother, ft 11 down on her knees and cried: "O Lord bless my brother Tom. He lies, he steals, he swears. All boys do. Us girls don't Amen."

Mr. and Mrs Elliot, Dr. Link and son witnessed tho Veiled Prophets procession in St. Louis this week.

Summer Complaint. Dont forget that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is. the champion of all remediesfor Cholic in infants, teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach or any pains of the stomach. Iu reputation is unparalleled. For sale by all Druggists.

Price 25, 50, $1,00 per bottle. Mr Somes Druggist cor. twelth and Main. Terre Haute, aqrs: I seil more of Brankers Balsam than of all ether similar remIdles combined,and hare aold it five yean.

It gives entire satisfaction. .1"

~[V

'•£.'

~*1 &

GLANCE

At the Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit of the Additional Sa urday Readers.

HOME NEWS.

Frank Wey offers for sale his bar room fixtures.

Mrs. Lawrence, trimmer at Mrs. & Go's, has returned.

Mri. J. R. Lyne went Danville, Ills, to visit.

Lieut. E, Griffith, of the U. S. Army, and wife are visiting Mr. *nd Mrs. Bartram.

Mrs. L. M. Thomas took a number of premiums on needlework at the Peoria fair last week. r. and Mrs. Frederick Faust lost their iniant son Frederick Thursday morning after a very long illness.

The Ringgold band has been in Ow enoboro, Ky., this week furnishing mnsic far the county fair.

Charley Smith, the well known printer, has purchased the Wra. Farmer cigar stand on the corner of Fifth and Ohio

Marriage licenses were issued Wednesday to Hiram Briddey and Mary Furguson, Adolph W. Baganz and Elizabeth Koch.

Mr. Charley Bevlns has accepted a position in Garrabrant & Cole's dry goeds store on the cornet of Fifth and Main

II. y. Duenweg will close up his business here this week and go to Pittsfleld, Ills, and pursue the dry goods business.

Ex-Policeman John Boyd and Bill Watkins had a Fight in Al. Schaal's saloon Wednesday atternoon. Watkins was drunk.

•Dr. Mitchell, Louis A. Guerineau, John II. Rolf, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Riddle have been appointed delegates to the Christian Temperance Union.

Tuesday marriage Ircferisel were issued to the following parties: Harry P. Trivner and Dotsey E. Lawrence, £imon A. Peck and Ma» tha Strong.

Mrs. J. W. Douglass and daughter, Miss Maggie are visiting in Pittsburg. Mrs. Ilcnry liamme, of Detroit. Mich., is visiting in the city.

CMrs. W. R. McKcen diedjMonday afternoon iu her forty-ninth year. The funeral services were held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon.

Ed. Thurman, who has been the assistant of W. A. Peker in the gasoline lamp lighting, has purchased the grocery store of Fourt of A. Tavloron the corner and Mafn streets.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Olin

Wednesday to

52 interments were marie in Woodlawn cemetery during September.

Clara A. Morgan Is suing for a divorce from Michael C. Morgan.

Mary Surdam has been granted a divorce from Edward Surdam.

Mr. Brftinie, of the Ringgold band,-has had a son added to his household.

fourteenth

K. M. Turner has been appointed general agent of Iowa and Nebraska for J. P. Smith, of Peoria, wholesale dealer in cigars and tobaccos. Davenport will be his headquarters.

J. F. Pridham, who was arrested last week for stealing tickets from tho Illinois Midland road, was releated on $500 bond to appear Monday, but instead he has departed to parts unknown.

A. B. Fouts and daughter, Miss Mamie, Capt. Ed. Friend, Nick Dodson, James Brennan, Deputy Clerk Alex. Mullen, w.fc and mother and Charley Fuller witnessed the Veiled Prophets procession in St. Louis this week.

Unsuccessful attempts were made Thursday night to burglarize F. J. Hess house on south Sixth, H. E. Shield's, on eaat Mulberry, Hugo Duenweg's, Fred Seeburger's and Harvey Fritenbaugh's They tailed at each place to even affect an entrance.

Mr. Robert S. Cox has sold his interest in the distillery to Mr. Crawford Fairbanks. It is understood the price paid was between $45,000 and $50,000. Louis Duenweg, book keeper for Cox & Fairbanks, has bought an interest. The title of the firm will be Fairbanks & Duenweg. s.

Annie F. Koester vs Julius Koester divorce decree' and custody of minor child given plaintiff.

Emma Gilman vs Alphonso J. Gilman divorce decree, alimony and custody of minor child given the plaintiff.

Mr. Henry Weinbrecht Sr., of northEight street, died Wednesday.

George W. Stubbs has been admitted to the bar. Lemuel R. Close vs Catherine Close divorce default set aside.

Riley Ethington vs Sarah Ethington divorce dismissed. Elizabeth Woods vs Benj. Woods divorce, decree.

Morris H. Murphy vs. Sarah B. Murphy, divorce The Horticultural society met Thursday at Sugar grove school house.

Itr. Emil Bauer has four of the finest blooded dogs in the state. John M. Lightfoot and Rose 'A. Grant were united in marriage|this week.

Marriage licenses were issued Monday to John Hani8h and Teresa Horning, Samuel R. McClain and Susan D. Weeks.

E. M. Gilman and wife left last night for Poplar Bluffs, Mo., where Mr. Gilmau thinks of starting a stave factory.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ross, gathered at their residence Monday night to celebrate the aniversaiy of their tin wedding. A number of useful tin preaenta were brought.

Mr. Fisher, of Fifteenth street, was buried Tuesday.

George Hammersteln is very sick. Ben. Strother is sick with typhoid fever.

Mrs. Smith is sick with typhoid fever.

Dr. Simons the New York veterinary urgeon, is still here. ..,, Thursday night John F. Gillespie died of consumption.

Mrs. Policeman Oakey was a little worse yesterday. A child of John R. Burke, of Honey Creek, died this week.

Mrs. Dunnigan, Richard Dunnigan's mother, is very ill at St. Mary's. Mrs. E. J. Hamen, of south Fourth street, has returned from Kentucky.

Mr. Fred Shaw is in Chicago looking out lor a position on a railroad. Miss Lottie Wise, daughter of Conductor WiseoftheVandalia line, was married at St. Jacobs, 111., Thursday night.

Frederick Richert of the Vandalia blacksmith shop, has been quite sick for three weeks.

Mr. II. L. Froeb has moved into a handsome new store room of his own on Fifteeth and Main streets.

Ed. Cooketly cut his knee with a chisel while at work in the Vandalia

shop and is laid up at Greencastle. Felix Timcftrman has just moved into his new saloon on the corner of Fourteenth and Main.

David Solomon and iSophia J. Sumter, and James F. Yeager and Emma 'ound, were married Thursday.

Harry Graham has been in Chicago this week attending the exposition. E. E.Reeves left Sunday night for Grand Junction, Iowa, where he has a pusition in the pattern department of the shops of the Des Moines & Fort. Dodge railroads.

President Tuell, of the T. H.&S. E. road has compromised the damage case of Eva Sherburne, widow of the late Squire Sherman paying her $2,800. The suit was for $5,000.

TKLEOIIAPHIC NEWS.

Victor Hugo, has given 10,000 francs, to the poor of Paris, France. Sixty Nihilists have been arrested at St. Petersburg.

Gladstone received a grand ovation at Leeds, England, yesterday. 88,000 deaths are reported in New York for this year.

The Princess Louise is to return to Canada on the 20th inst Fletcher W. Harper, of Harper @jos., died in New York Monday. $5,430 have been contributed to the Garfield monument fund.

A shock of earthquake was felt shortly after 12 o'clock Wodnesday night at Biistol, N. H.

David Hanchett played in Brutus at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, last night.

Hannah Berger, a little girl twelve years old was drowned near Martinsville Tuesday.

The Mohr & Mohr Distillery Company at Lafavette will not rebuild. They will probably build in Kentucky.

Guiteau is helping his counsel with proofs of his insanity. L. W. Scoville spends part of every day with him. »i

It is reported that G. Herveyhas sold his interest in the Indianapolis and Evansville Straight Line for $250,000.

Paul Schaeffer, father of Mrs. Mary Hensel and brother-in-law of Trustee Finkbiner, of this city, died in Marshall Monday. despatches from New England state that the thermometer was below freezing and considerable damage has been done to the crops.

Mr. Bingham, a landlord, while riding in County Mayo, Ireland, was tired at Monday. His assailant was disguised in female clothing.

The Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, Ga., opened in the presence of thousands on Wednesday. Senator Voorhees delivered the opening address.

The Star Route Robbers have appeared and given bail at Washington. A moiion to quash has been made but will not probably be signed until next week.

An unsuccessful attempt was made near London Eng., to imitate the American crusade against liquor selling by prayer meeslngs held opposite saloons.

Two hundred thousand spectators witnessed the procession of Veiled Prophets at St. Louis this week. This is the third annual appearance of this mysterious order.

A party of soldiers who went to repair the telegraph wire between Forts Grant and Thomas, were attacked by Chirucaliua Indians last Saturday and several soldiers killed.

A tezrible tragedy occurrrd in Jeffersonville Monday night. Ed. Mc'Dermott, a notorious character, killed Jehn Keefe and fatally wounded Mc'Cardle. Mc Dermott is now in jail.

Mr& John Craig nee Kistne»' wha with her husband was the "tat peaple" of Bar num's circus died at her home in Danville Ind., Sunday. Her circus name was Mary Powers. She weighed 800 pounds.

James Kennedy, Frederick Wea?erand Ernest Ott were injured in Indianapolis Monday by a heavy piece of machinery falling on them while lifting it into the cars. Kennedy had his right leg broken in two places, and his left leg injured. Weaver had both legs mashed. Ott was seriously hurt.

Tuesday an engine sent from tne went to assist the freight train wreck near Oakland, on the Illinois Midland, ran into the caboose of the wrecked train and in Conductor Charles Logan'sarm was bro ken. A. G. Farris, of decatur, was fatally hurl and Pat Horar was injured about the neck. The accident was due to incorrect readings of orders, •. ,.

WORTHLESS STUFF*

Not so fast

thestron and chi beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bittera, you would say "Glorious and invaluable rem. dey." See other column.—[Philadelphia Press.

Mr. Adolph Convert, of Strasburg, Qermaay, is in the city and will take a position in Messrs.

J. Baar

store.

t-:-

per

4car

turned to Terre Haute after an absence of fifteen months in Indianapoli*, and will open an oyster restaurant in the rear of Julius Blumenburg's place*

BURNETT'S* OCOAINE. VNLIKH ALL OTHRK HAIR DRESSINGS, Is the be«t for promoting the growth of and beautifying thu hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. The Cocoa ine holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion ot C« coanut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair.

The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extractt consists in their perfect purity ana great strength.

A tumor was afloat at Cleveland, Thursday, that Garfield's remains had been stolen, but it was not true. The report was started by the fact that a carriage was seen leaving the cemetery about midnight. Inquiry revealed thefactthat friends of tlie family had been to the vault to change the remains from the old to a new casket. The Metallic Burial Case Company of Mew York sent this new casket, which was made especially for the purpose and is supposed to be much belter than the old one

USAUlVtBU

Ladies,you cannot make fair bkin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eves with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers *f the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health strength, bouyant spirits ana beauty as Hop Bitters. Atrial is. certain proof. See anoiher column. —[Telegraph. .*.0

National Hotel,

FOP. A COMFORTABLE BED, A SQUAWK S MEAL, A CENTRAL LOCATION, NICE TREATMENT, and a moderate bill. Corner Sixth and Main streets.

HEINLEY & WATSON, Prop's.

The Muldnon Picnic, was presented to a large audience at tho Opera House, Thursday night Friday evening I celebrated Vokes family gave a variety entertainment at the Opera House.

Mr. William R. Seymour, of Colum bus, O., writes: "I attended a course of lectures several winters ago.at the Ohio Medical College of Cincinnati, Ohio. There I was taught that "Iron is a prominent element in the physical organism of mankind without it life is an impossibility. A vast per centagc of :he dis eases and premature deaths, to which the race is subject, is caused or at least made possible by a weakening of the body in consequence ot a lack of Iron in the blood." Having suffered from ill-health, poor digestion and urinary troubles, ever sinco I recovered from the typhoid fever, eomplicated with malaria lever, I determined to give Iron a trial. From inves tigation 1 learned that Brown's Iron Bitters were the best, and that thev did not blacken the teeth, so I concluded to make use of them. Tbey have acted like charm, and 1 feel it my duty to say I never felt so robust, hearty, and strong, and so free from aches and pains.

The Grocers Mutual Protection Association met at the Mayor's court Wednesday night. The bona which every member gives as security that he will not sell oncieditto any one reported by the others as "a beat" was raised from $100 to $200.

Rheumatism, neuralgia, hysteria, female, etc., promptly cured with Brown's Iron Bitters. Gulick & Berry and Cook & Bell wholesale agents.

The McKeen Cadets passed resolutions expressing their deep sympathy with their comrades, Crawford and Ben. Mc Keen, in the loss of their mother.

Miss Easter will leave next Tuesday with a young lady friend for Lawrence, Kansas, to spend the fall.

Seekers After Health. Unfortunates who are seeking to

new their health, are many. So often have they been deceived by the advertise ments of worthless compounds, that many are discouraged, and refuse to believe anything they read in the papers. Therefore the best advertisement of a really good medicine is the reputation it has gained in places where it is being sold. No other remedy ever discovered has grown so rapidly in public favor as that true medicnal tonic called Brown's Iron Bitters. In localities where its extraordinary merits have become fully known and realized by those who have been in ill-lieaith, the sale is unprecedented. One druggist in our city reports the sale of 338 bottles in one week. It is, indeed, a wcudeiful health-giving, life-saving preparation. It is soothing and refreshing in its effect and strengthens every part of the body, and creates a healthy appetite and a healthy digestion, even when the system was almost destroyed by the many hurtful cathartics, now so commonly used. Reader, beware! duty demands that you try Brown's Iron Bitters, if your health is poor from any caust whatever —[Enquirer. Gulick & Berry and Cook & Bell, agents. "f1

Aaron Moore, of Pierson township, has returned from St. Louis where he witnessed the Veiled Prophets. *,

A Kind Word of Advice.

If you feel yourself growing weak, yoor strength failing, the natural functions of the body becoming impaired, take warning in time, your system needs Iron, which, when combined with proper veg«. etable extracts, produces a tonic of rare medicinal effcct. Such, a remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters, buy it of your druggists and do not be persuaded to take a substitute, for this is the only remedy with permanent strength. It contains no alcohol, nor does it blacken the teeth. It receives th} universal endorsement of phyaiciaps and.druggists.—[Exchange.

Son's drug

ERV0US DEBILITY RHEUMATISM AND PILES

CURED!

No NaoeeotM Drags. State your CAM. Mailed Instructions fljOO. 3- WILLIS 8. TATES,

Boom S, 111 Nana* Street, New lark.

,s4

r*j-t, s'/ t'j'

Thai irnitand B«pt Xediclpe c*«r Bade,

NVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Corapount that acts directly upon the Liver. andcurcsLiverComplaintsJaun« dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness.Headachc. It assists Dipestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthc I^lood. ABook sent free. Addresu

Dr, Sattfcra,

PILES

•It!

sr-T-

tire prupcrUM ot all other Bitter*, fa aad

aapoaribljr lane uU winra Bop '0O varied aad parfact aro Utetr

Blltofar* oparati ItyglTI

a& vigarto th» »s»daad laSm. ipiojmentaeaUM Irregular!' urtnary orgftiw, or who r»

To all whose tjrofthebowrlai inireaa Appetl llop Bitten are oatlng.

Tonie ami mild Stimulant, Batata, without Intox-

No matter wtM are what the dlaeaae or all' tore. Dont watt untilyoa only feel bad or mleera ltmayeaTeyoarUXa.lt •eoo will be paid for a cure or help. Do not anil •offerJmt aae aad unre thai

or ayuipluMM 1» UM Hop Bitalck bat if you them at aooe. eared hundred* *e they will nat or let yoor frteoda

t63 BrQ£cito?i|r,N. Y,

FOR SAf.fi BY ALL DHUQGIST*.

rirt&f SoMfHlj&N$rlA. Jan. 28.1890 In 1873, tnere were two negroti con lined inlail Jjfttlly iifHlcUxl with HypltlllH' In my officialN capacity I employed 0, T. Swift, to cur® them, under a contract, "no obre, no pay." He administered his "Hyphilitlc Hieclflt," and in a few weeks I felt boutid IM|L| him out of the county trmiuBr'f MMBWI. effected a complete and radieu wnWI

A. Giles, Ord, Houstonco..Oa. CHATTANOOOA, Trnffr., Feb. 14,187». The H. H. H. In giving good satlHfactlon. One gentleman ffho had Txjen confined to his bed nix wecltH With Syphilitic Kneumatlsm h.us been cured cured entirely, and speaks iirtlie highest praise of it.

THF. SWrtT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prletors, Atlanta, Oa. Sold by Uullck A Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men'n Friend. ANN SOHAAC'K, STEVENSON & CO., Wholesale Agent*. Sold by Gulick Berry and all diftigufe.

Hop IB dr

Remember, Hop Bittera iranken noetnua, bat the Pa reef Medicine erer made: th} 1IT1L and aorr* and no penaa Or family ahoald be without them. D.I.O. an absolute aad Irraatible forDrunkiinaei, we of oplan, tobacco narcotlca. Ail aold by drugartata, Sc for Circular. May •llaiBfr. Ga.,

Rochester,NT aad Toronto, Oat.

IIR.SANFOR

C111LES& BERRY.

*'\i

ANAKESI3

fir- S.Silsbee'8Extoraal?UdRemedy

Gives mttantrcltef andia Mlnfaillbl*

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILI

Sold by OranrtRtiererjrwhere. Price, ll.OOptr trepaid by mall, gamplea to l'hvslc •naailialfercra,bT PtHeaatiieaier* Co., ltoxl all»afferor»,by V«w YoricCity. Sole manufacturers of

i\«2W FIRM.

Succcflfiors to N. H. Wheat, ilenleix In ai grades of 5 /t 'fl Hard HIKI Soft Coal,

Block and Block Not a Specialty

Orders for any pan of the city Oiled with mptnemand nected with offlce. OFKICE—MAIN HTRKET, OPPOSITE TRRRK

p/overoent of Automatic Cut-Off will save 20 per cent annually. It Is well bailt and durable. If there Is no agent in your vl- 3#fc clnlty please write to W,K. Sproufe, 78 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

••or Oliilla and AND AU. OIIIAIH A WXS3L!TJ ooi®.

QTARTLINC ^DI8COVERY!

LOST MANHOOD MUTORID. A victim of yoathfol Imprndenea nwnaton Decsjr, Narvooe-DeMHr, Loaf Mastried la vala every kaont •end ran to Ma dreaa i. H. BMtYML *3

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, nervous debility, premature «cty, eteT having tried In Tain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self eark, which h« will send nunc to his fellow-eof. reran. Address J. H. EKEVES, 43 Challi— treet, Jfew York.

tjMan. Staertriedvn taja. MIMMel jn^jjjbrtHlliiaoMW. SelUseMMl waleMwpi th

S #ai2taatfcraw

reCOAL,*

^-4 Sa|l|

EATON & COMBS

s':

5-811 ifil

Wood and Coke

,14,

promptnem and despatch. Teleplione con-

IIACTBHOUSK.

GREENCASTLE GRAIN DRILL,,*

Built by J. B. Crowell A Co., Ore*noMtle, Pa Sold In nearly every county in the slate. Made either plain or spring hoe, with ort. without graos seeder. Has a positive fore* feed tried and found satiHfactory for more than 20 years. The Fert«lizer Attachment stands without a rival, and with recent lm«

I#t