davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
CLEVELAND, TENN, FEBRUARY q, 1878
other moment She was sObbing on his

other moment she was sobbing on his
bosom.
Later there were explanations.
"You can't tell how it grieved me to
give up the ball." she said, all the pent
up pain flowing out in her words; "but
had nothing to wear. | intended to
buy nice dress, and the loyeliest set
of pink corals. Oh Mr.. Hardwicke, il
grieves me to think of them yet, they
were so lovely; but you see | had to
let poor Ralph have the money!"
"You are an angel, Janet" was the
reply, "and deserve every bit of the
pain I've endured. | should never
have doubted you"
"Neyer doubt me again, DEAR" she
said softly.
On the morrow when Eugene came
again, bringing his sister with him, he
put pretty jewel case in Janet's hand.
She opened it, and saw set of pink
corals.
"The silly boy travelled all last night
to obtain them Janet" laughed Lillian.
Janet said nothing, but her eyes
brimmed over; and month later,
when the happy wedding day came,
although Mrs. Hardwicke insisted that
pearls were the proper ornaments for
bride. Janet insisted upon wearing
her pink corals.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
Finding Out About the obellsk.

"What is this somebody's needle
they're talking about, Stephen ?" asked
she.
"Cleopatra's Needle" replied he,
without glancing from his reading.
"Well, what is Cleopatra Needle ?"
inquired she after moment.
CTS an obelsk," was the calm
answer.
"An obelisk?" quizz d she.
eyes, yes, continued he impatiently,
"a monolith--"
"Moonlith !" exclaimed she; "now
piH you please put down that paper
and tell me what that is?"
SO then and there he told her that the
thing they were trying to talk about
was big Egyptian monument or
gravestone."
And still she had another question to
ask him, and II was;
"Why under the sun didn't you tell
me that in the first placer"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
A Colliery Destroyed.

The inhabitants of the northern por
ton of Schylkill county beheld bril-
liant, yet terrible, spectacle recently
in the total destruction of the ELAN,
gowan Colliery, one of the largest in
the district. The scene of the fire il
known as Lannigan's Patch, small
mining community situated midway
between MahanOy City and shenandoah
In the opinion of those whose lives
are spent in and about the cOllieries,
fire having gained foothold in almost
any portion of breaker is unquench-
able, unless attacked within ten minutes
of its inception, and this theory as ap-
piled to the burning of Ellangowan
breaker is correct, as the watchman is
positive that no fire existed on the
premises when he lett them.
The hosting shaft in which the fire
was first discovered is ninety-tive feet
in height, constructed of material that
through age has become dry as tinder
and highly inhammable, on account of
the oil used in lubricating the hoisting
machinery, which year by year and
drop by drop impregnated the wood
work with its fire-loving qualities. The
tOpmost portion of the shaft, affected
by the heat from below, sent down its
quota of oil to fan the flames. The
burning liquid, having assisted in its
work of destruction in the shaft, gained
access to the main building, from which
in an incredibly short space of time the
flames issued in all directions.
Thirty minutes subsequent to the dis
covery that the fire existed in the
building the breaker was wrapped in a
sheet of flame, the heat of which was
so intense that the snow within a dis
tance of more than one hundred feet
was melted and the ground rendered
dry as in the middle of summer. From
the breaker the flames leaped to the
boiler houses and saw mill, which were
greedily devoured by the destroying
element, but not before the large and
valuable saw had been saved through
the eXertions of the superintendent
and some of the men. About eight
o'clock the fire had gained full control,
roaring and cracking in horribly
jovial manner and lighting the heavens
with a glow that was seen and com
mented upon within radius of ten or
fifteen miles, the lurid appearance of
the sky being noticed in Pottsville. In
Shenandoah and Mahanoy the general
opinion was that the st. Nicholas col
liery had fallen victim to the flames,
and many hurried in that direction to
be in at the death.
The confagration having been dis
covered hundreds of people, from all
points, assembled and dotted the hill
side, drinking in the terrible beauty of
the scene. From base to summit the
breaker was solid mass of fire, the
flames shooting heavenward from the
top of the shaft to height of thirty
feet, making a column of flame of 120
feet in height. 1t was seen from the
first that the breaker was doomed and
the efforts of the superintendent, under
the direction of Mr.. John Reese, were
altogether directed to saving valuable
material and preventing the fire from
communicating with the dirt banks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

In the last cart following the Turkish
army in Bulgaria, was a family of
Turkish gpysies, the mother as red as
an Indian; a girl Of perhaps fourtee..
years, 1.-the, slender, dark-eyed crea-
ture, as beautiful type of the Gypsy
as ] ever saw, and two or three small
children as naked as when they were
born. The mother was about half dres-
sed, the girl was scarcely covered, for
she had only a tattered pair of Tartar
women's trousers hung about her waist
not concealing her slender ankles, and
about her shoulders torn piece of
Turkish soldiers coat. A shock of let
black hair fell over her low forehead,
and struggled over her sbapely neck.
She was crying from the cold, hugging
herself into the ragged bit of blue cloth
and trying to cover her feet with the
hay that fell over the end of the
cart.
Officers led the shivering children
and my gypsy beauty iuto house and
gave them tea to drink, and silver to
warm their palms, and there were now
plenty of tears of joy and gratituue
shed. Soldiers showered on the party
a share of their rations; corn was piled
in the carts, and they creaked away.
One of the woman sat apart from the
rest during the halt, and she took no
part In the feast, 80 had almost for
gotten her. She sat unmoved with the
soldiers and horses all around her, then
then when the others ate she threw her
self fiat on the ground and sobbed. She
had taken a revolver and shot Russian
Sergeant dead in the streets of Vraca
after the town was occupied and quiet,
and for this she sat apart, for the other
woman pointed at her as a murderess.
One of them corroborated the testimony
of the escort with great deal of feeling
and said that the woman was mad At
all events no harm had come to her for
the diabolical deed she had committed,
and the comrade of the murdered sol
dler were giving her food and every
care with agood nature that is difficult
to conceive, and .almost.too much to be-
lleve.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates Of advertising 81 per squars
hrsi insertion, and 90 cents each subsequent
Insertion.
Special contracts viii be made for all Adyor~
tsements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over oas
square, charged for at half regular atsA
All local notices 10 eenis line for each w
sartion.
No notices inserted for leaa than nny
oentA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

"A lump of gold, weighing "a
pounds. was recently found In Nevada,
the greatest mass of gold yet discovered
out there.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
SKATING.
A bounding gAlop Is good

A bounding gAlOp Is good
Over wide plains;
A wild free sAil is good
MID gales and rains
A dashirg dance is good
Broad halls along,
Cla-ping and whirling on
Through the gay tLrong.
But better than these,
When the great lakes freeze,
by the clear sharp light
OF a starry night,
Der the ice spinning
With a long free sweep,
Cutting and ringing
Forwa d we keepl
On round and around
With a sharp clear sound.
To fly like a fish in the seal
All, this is the 8 ort for me-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

Why is an armchair like costly pro-
duct of Lyons and SpitalRelds P--Be-
cause II Is satin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25


THE UNIrED STAT HOTEL. ran R0ckxwAv.
GATE open Tor
fI7HE MOST PLEASANT SUMNER RESORT FOR
families Is the coamsi. Hosss a ocasn Be Sca
Il: S y. :s' Sns
e s ons
WnIrE SULPHUR SPRINGS PARK HOTEL;
s.;s sSs'' tide Sviss .sssES
&10 PER NEkK.asAkAToGA sPRISGs: c9k .,lHs
and .s,, M eight
zsof1os s szta fnIs i TUESDAY,
fAl sTnfUxhY pA a..
10 %ssr isS A. VIII US Av
commencing ~ 10 oclock
s.s'ss sa's:s
.a ~
anu 'i kxyfi nDIpI''A JEAN yAIJEAN,
HMM SIIisS$fs s,..vx s sTSssSSSSSss
ssS ?ssfs .iss
PxS5 SSR ap IisSsTi ~ p n IEyI
sss
sDps Is s' Eoss.r lo.
and ingram arpets Library Bookcnses Tables Books &C.
nINlNG RooMcExtsnson Ts5. s n oa"iys in
Cutlery. &c Hall stands Chairs, furniture Of kitchen
-A1 ''''.A'' - j. LucIus SMITH. Auctionesr.
Twenyshird street stage to door, Goods packed
A.-TOsIs 5Q ola .ssss 4 sa..as !.
THIS DAY, AT lox O'CLOCK.
MORTGAGE SALE al s'' 81 ilorEf AND BAR FIX
Two nno rosewood Bars with Mirror. match; all tho
Ssss a
sSs i ss wlss Co
by order Of zimr W. Butcher, Attorney for Mortgages.
A,o same ms very showcase large
THE oLAIRMoNT SAYINGS BANK AT 1877 GREEN;
E E.4G s III Sqfsfs g. tocK
All the aoe safes. PAr.isions Desks CarOe.s &C. &C.
4s s SAF aT GE EElybrE 10 od5S
No q e the 1 A.. i0S ss9S %ST 9Th avs
ss F E1ah oYaF5eTI2s G
M2T md Ds aoa
q ynSs Nsdz SaisSS s Ann sfa
.ifi %1s sRf ssP POP
Marble SP sss LGsnFEs .sd
G sS. ss
Console Tables, Mirrors, Curtains Extension Ia9e nnet
Dining Chairs Siverware, Pier and Mantel Glasses
Rockers Reclining Chairs French Mantel Sots. Hall stand
Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpet.
NOTICE-rhe paintings, bronses, 30. selected with
IRE At worthy the attention Of purchasers
Furniture by Rouna Co.
n Blake Sixth University place cars TO NO.
Al West 18th between 9Th and 9th avs House open
8 A. NJ. Goods packed fdesired.
Messrs LEvERICn TARGEE CO.. Auctioneers.
A T PUBLIC AuCfIuhs THIS DAY SrCEspAYl JuNk
N IS AT II OCLOCk NOON, AT The PRIVATE STA
HE OF WIN. X. COULTER, no. AL WEST 4sri 81.
NEAR 10TH Av.. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. viz =
An elegant and stylish family carriage Horses,
10 niGn year, od hns and fast travellers
Very chestnut trotng geding RESULT; 15H hands,
got by Pilot Temple dam full sister to Fear
nsugnt Result trotted June 49, 1873 trial Fleetwood
track in s5h seconds; " in il2h; fai mile In 2y7k:
he hore trot all his he ats In 3U or
better and kind; also elegant
tension Park Phaoton Pole and shafts top uaebsr
skeleton wagon single and Double Harness. Blankets,
Robes &c also fine mich Cow, stock can be seen aud
driven time prior TO sale IN application TO Hon j.
4. COULTER SALE POSITIVE. KAHN OR SHINE
A GEO. W. KELLER. AUCrlONkER,
a.. Salcsrooms So 55 Liberty Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25
A -GkO. w. KELLER. AUCrIoNkER,
"A. Salcsrooms So Rnd 55 Liberty st
TO-DAY, al IL o'clock, large sale Of
RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS.
FANS ALBUMS, FIELD GLASSES. 10.

THURSDAY, IL o'clock, special sale Of
MODERN AND ANTIQUE FURNIt U2E.
comprising elegant Paror suit, in satin; Dining Room
suit in leather rosewood Secretary large real Bronzes
Chinese Clock 400 years od velvet Carpets, Library
Fable Marble Bust Statnette Cylinder Desks, sewing
Machine, walnut Chamber Furniture Mstrs $685. velvet
Rugs, dc .,.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25

Lost Thomas Martinique. Barbados, Trinidad and pemc-
rara-The Quebec and Gull pcrts steamship Company
about the July and regularly thereafter Excel
alton for For freight aud
age apply 10 A. h OUfERBRiDGE CO., Agents. -
Hroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25

IILORIDA DIKECT.- sTEAMERs LEAVE PIER 20
II East River every Friday. At r. NJ for Fernantina
Fla, touching at Brunswick and Port Royal. Steamer
CITY or d ALIAS, Captain Hines. will sail june %.
THROUGH freight rate. given 70 all point: in tho
ofHcc pier 70 East River; COOK SON JENKINS, 26l
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25

UUawr ~ ASA STEAMSHIPS
Dz0iFIC NAIL sfEAMsHIP coxrAsY's LINE
Ess cAlIronSIA, JAPAN, CHINA CEsT TIA Il sn :.
s saSHa ASs4a3Hs As ssi1ssa eoH9shIs
49, Gsss SsH va e.. rnaUs OF PAN
i: jSi1s ' III
sis Ss2sSisdS iisI1sS
.smssp cif f2a " Hh SEw 46k july
As sa D.':s: nel Il sas
UsIrED STATS Aala s ASR shiE i1 LINZ
tor st. Thomas Para r jsns1S Bahia ana Mo %
a':s iron sssa@sp CRY or RIO pc
sssys s.s,: . ss.ssass Jsl P,sa !. =. : ~
Freight M rtSn - =, Brooklyn
rs a"saranes can effect same UNDER n open pulley
For freight engagements having elegant &C
'' q H. MxIL5HY CO.. Agents. Office pier 20. E R
A1 FoE w kAaF I h!Sn AND souru AMERICA
regular bionhiy sailings from pier 81 North River a.
i For KINGSTON. Ja;;. and HAYrI- 80
Fs1 Har,I ossfa e HnH ana
sour,l PACIFIC PUkls via Aspinwail,;- ,.,v,a
ss. British sali Iron Superior fss
''''' ''''sr Pm TcR&ooD CO., General Agents.
~. ~ ~ -. ..
M u, HAVANA AND MExiuAN MAIL -. ). LINE.
FOX M~9%S% ''i SIsE Ecrfn AND SsD vEaa csUz
,rv ans 4 f.egESsso cmpsachs and sSase %
cifi d Mssh lSSfoS ;ii.ysas s@ly5. ivy i.
Matamoras Tampco. luxpan, making close connection
with r. sss ans 81
n asaas s CO.. ): i
HALIFAX n. s.. ANU ST. JOINS. N. r..
IL CROMWELL LINE.
Steamship ALL MBRA will leave pier 10 North River
r. NJ Tuesday June % For freight apply to
CLARK SEAMAN. 81 we>tst
DEKMUDA, PORTO RICO, sT. ThONA., W. l.; La
DGuAYRA. PUERTO ,AB LILO, vENEZUELA, with
connections all parts of WEST INDIES and so.1H
AMEtlCA.-The Gu 'hec and ,ulf Ports steamship Com
pany,s line sail undernoed: Tor BERMUDA, 81:
CA NINA, July 4; for JOHN tHnd Ponce on homeward
voyage opiy), ST THOMAS, LAGyAYRA and PUERTO
CA ELLO. IS HADJI Juns 20. For descriptive pam
phicts, freight and passage apply to-
A. K. OUTknBHlDGE i CO., AGENTS., 30 broadway.
q. q. DE GAKMENDIA. rs Broadway.
q. LEyE, 271 Broadway
TlExAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS.
TOLCHING AT KEY WEST. .
Steamer CITY OF HOUSTON, Captain stevens, Will
sail, Saturday, June 20, 1T r. NJ from pier 20 East
River Through bills OF ihding given to Houston and Ill
points the International and Great Northern Gaivcston
Houston and henderson, and Galveston Harrisburg and
Antonio railroads.
9. IL. MALLORY Co., Agents.
Office on pier 20 East rivers or,
The Saline County journal., 1878-06-06

The examinations Of the Public School for
promotion, will commence on Monday the
10th. and continue Is follows:
Examinations in Reading and Spelling, during
Monday. commencing In the 0rst grade and cOntinu-
ing one hour in each room.
fuesday-Examination in Mental Arithmetic from
to Il ?. Writing and Drawing, from 10 to 80
?. n.
Wednesday-Lasin from to Il a. Y. Algebra from
20 to 80 Pm.
Thursday-Arithmetic from to Il A. r.. Grammar
from 80 to 30 ?. H., Geometry from 10 Il A. u.
Philosophy from - 70 4:S0 P. Il.
friday-Geogiphy from to II 30 a.
ent at these examinations, as they will deter
mine the position Of each pupil for the coming
year. r. d. FirzPATRICK,
PrSncina1
The Saline County journal., 1878-06-06
Mrs. Dora Rrench.

1t will be gratifying to the many friends OF
Mrs. Dora French throughout the State, and
this city particularly, to know that she has re-
turned from the East to her home In Kansas
City, having won the highest laurels as an elo-
cutionist ever attained perhaps by any amateur
in this country. Mr.. Vandenholf, an eminent
critic of New York, and Mr.. Murtlock. equally
well known as an able critic In Philadelphia.
say that she haste superiors onthe Ameri-
can stage.-FrOm the Sedalia Democrat.
The Saline County journal., 1878-06-06
Bavaria Items,

New potatoes In market.
Mr.. Hall, living one and one-half miles south
Of town, brought In specimens Of his.peaches.
Within q space Of five inches were eleven
peaches. one-third grown. Fruit Of al kinds
looks we'll.
From sunrise until sunset we hear the ring
OF the bammar. At present there are car
penters employed here. New buildings and
additions continually on the rise.
Nelson 4 Brodin have but short tine been
in the hardware business. and BY tair dealings
are building mp good trade. Their out door
sales arc - harvesters, 6 headers, 5 threshing
machines and 20 plows. Y,
The Saline County journal., 1878-06-06

A side show to circus was tented on the
lot just north of Fred Barneck's building, on
Santa Fe avenue this week. On the outside
were some large curtains with artistic draw
ings thereon. and which made one long for
q quarter to explore the mysteries within that
tent. Alas, for yearning curiosity Of man,
there was little to satisfy one. For further
particulars, enquire ID. L.!
The Saline County journal., 1878-06-06

Blacksmiths are now ready foe the rush Of
work. There arc now eight shops In town
three near the corner Of Iron avenue, and i've
on Fifth street between Iron avenue and Ash
street. Farmers will hnd them Ill good work.
men.
No one can afford to fail 70 hear RiGnold on
Monday In Henry v. On Tuesday eve
ming. Nr. Rignold appears In "Alone'
- Col. Chalis. This b 1ne pseos and de-
mands that talent which b found only In lead-
ing artists.
The Baltimore Clothing House are now SELL
ing out their spring and summer clothing and
very large stock Of tall and winter goods
which they viii put In this fall. They mean
what they say.
Mr.. W. D. Ctawford takcs the position In
the Z. r. Land Department made vacant BY
nc Ellis, and Mr.. Feriein takes the position
which Mr. Crawford had. These gentlemen
are both industrious and courteous.
The resignation of Mr.. Southwick. a. street
commissioner, having been accepted by the
Mayor and Mr.. Martin Gaverich having been
appointed to fill the vacancy. the council. on
Friday evening last. confirmed the appoint
,nent and Mr.. Gaverich Is now street commits
sioner.
While +. r. Carver. ESQ, Was using his
new lawn mower this morning. his pointer
"purp'' placed himself In position, right In
track Of the machine. evidently seentinG dee.
and before Mr.. Carver could put On the air
brake. the cutter took on about - inches Of
the dogs tail.
The nno crops and lnereasiag prosperity ol
the farmers Is enabling them to give more
work to the meehanica IN the Vny az having
The Saline County journal., 1878-06-06

man VINO u turning t0e 00o0o OF III VINO "a.
mire true dramatic genius. will Be here next
is coming. sure, and our people will have IN
opportunity Of seeing the handsomest man on
the stage and one Of superior ability In his
profession. Praise greets him wherever be
goes.
For two sundays pest Tho most diagracslul
scenes have occurred which have ever been
known In our city. and it u time that some
acsio0 WAS taken By the proper authorities 70
preve0t repetition OF them. These scenes
are, We believe, easily naced % unres0ained
eale Of beer 70 boys and men at the upper
brewery. In quantities sufficient 70 make them
drunk, and these men haye been allowed 70
walk our streets, saDo1 them % drunk that
they could hardly - dx loot sidewalk. and
he'd only to wallow in the gutter to complete
this several fights have occurred which should
have been looked mp and those engaged in
them should have been severely punished.
There II no good citizen IN town or country
who does nUs feel that our community has
been shamefOlly disgraced BY such proceed
tnRe. and it 10 time for all hands who engage
in them, to 60 saow.
IL b always pleasure to us to have occasion
70 note The increasing business a any estab-
case In speAktn& Of our manufacturing enter
prises. Under this head We believe We can
properly class the Saiina Carriage Factory
Mr.. A. b. Dickinson came to NAlina less than
two years ago. and with Mr.. Hudsoo, eseab-
lisbed this business. lfr. Hudson became dis
satisfied and sold to Mr.. Dsekinson. Who has
worked indastriously through the Close times
has DOW the safkfhetion a being reWarded by
large and Increasing bUsinesA Ar. d. b Q
thorough mechanic and undesstsnds his bust
ness In Ill ~ deeaiis. On Saturday last we
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-06
A Perfect Toilet Scan,

FIRST among the requisites Of the toilet Is a good
article OF Soap but to procure it is always an
easy matter. Many of the most expensive Soaps in
the market are made from coarse and deleterinns
materials and their delicate eolorng and fragrant
perfume too often conceal the most repulsiye i'm
puritles The disclosures recently made public
regarding this subject are positively STARTLING and
deserve serious consideration. Scented SOAPS are
now SHOWN 10 De extremely objectionable, especial.
~ IL applied to the head injuring the hair irrita
ting the scalp, and inducing severe headaches The
character of the ingredients may be inferred from
the statement OF a gentlemen who makes the scent
ing Of Soaps his business he recently declared that
pereons engaged in this employment were short
lVed from seven TO ten years being the longest
lowed. ~ A'i
The difficulty of procuring perfectly pure arti-
Gle OF toilet soap Is at last obvfated, however,
Inanks 70 the enterprise and chemical skill of Mr.
B. T. Babbitt, of New York, the world-renowned
soap Manufacturer, whose immense establishment
Is ny lar the greatest of the kind in the United
states. The renown Of Mr.. Rabbits various pro-
auctions has for many years been widely dissem-
mated but this latest success is the appropriate
crown to the numerous victories already achieved
After years of patient labor and scientific expert.
ment MIR. Babbitt has succeeded in perfectinlr the
composition OF the frest toilet soap ever intro
ouced The principal ingredients are the purest
vegetable oils; the manufacturing processes are
entirely new and original, and the result is simply
un Eaa leled in this department. of industry.
a"B. 7. Babbitt's Toilet Soap is the trade mark
by which this elegant toilet luxury is designated
ard for applications to the delicate skin of Infants
children and ladies' it Is altogether unequaed in its
the ingredients being Of such absolute purity As TO
require no aid from chemistry to disguise inferior
materials The most refined taste considers the
absence of artificial perfume the perfection of
sweetness, and this peculiar characteristic of B. T
babbtt's Toilet Soap renders it the most healthful
and agreeable article of the kind ever manufac.
tured
Though specially desirable for the use of ladies
and children, this Soap equally appropriate for
gentlemen's toilet, and as ii makes heavy lather
it is also of the finest soaps for harber's use
IL is just being placed upon the market but the
demand for it will soon become general.-N. Y,
Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-06

4 DEEM IT Ny Duty TO TELL THE
WoRLD"what "Dr. Saoauae's Compouad
Syrup of Wild Cherry, has done for me.
had a violent cough, night sweats,
sore throat. great weakness, with severe
attacks of hemorrhage; gave up all
hope of recovery. l am now cured. a
sound and hearty man. Edward Fl.
Hanson, engineer atSweeny's pottery.
1884 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Over
twenty-five years have elapsed. and |
still remain healthy man. In order
that all may test the great virtues OF
DR.. Swayne's COMPOUND Syrup OF
Wild Cherry We have issued trial bot.
ties at % cents. No family should be
without this valuable medicine. as
oftentimes a single Is cent bottle will
cure recent cough or cold, and thus
prevent much suffering and risk. L
also cures asthma. bronchitis. live,
complaint, and enriches and purifiel
the blood, giving tone and strength t.
the entire system. Trial bottles Q;
cents; large size, 81. Sold at wholesal,
and retail by John Bengston, Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-06

pies en- the face lost manhood positively cured Ladies
wanting the most delicate attention cali write Pleasant
home for patients. book for the milou-Marraxe Guide
which tells all about should whv
not 10 cents to postage Dr. James has fifty
perors You but the Doctor Once a. M 70
pm; Sunday, 10 to IL. Dr. James is 90 years age.