davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

The Kansas fever has reached a
temporary lull in this Parish. 1t
never did amount to much, by the
way. Letters received by darkies
here from their friends who have
"gone BEFORE" are very discouraging
to the Kansas-ites of the dusky per.
suasion. The advice given by the
pioneers is, "don't come lessen yuse
got money, an If yuse got money
don't come neider." It is q great
damper to the average colored immi-
grant.-[Capitolian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
A BROKEN HEART.

Miss Prince was the only daughter
of a Pittsburg merchant and two
years ago was welded to Mr.. Savage,
of Baltimore. Six hours after the
ceremony the train upon which they
had started on their bridal tour was
wrecked and the husband of less
than day was killed. The shock
of the terrible calamity robbed the
young wife for time of her reason.
From this mental death she recov-
cred to go into a slow decline. All
the blossoms of her life we're with.
ering, and the world once so robed
in beauty and delight became pri-
son from which her spirit longed TO
be free. They took her across the
sea, but the panorama Of scene and
incident had no power to renew the
love Of life and the young thing fa-
ded as a flower fades. At last they
took her to the south of France,
amid the bloom of fower-on the
spot where Petrarch once sang song
to Elvira-in the home of Leonardo
da Vinci's exile-this fair American
girl found the peaceful quiet of the
grave. Our correspondent who re-
lates the incident draws a vivid pic.
ture of the sorrowing family around
the death bed. The father over
whelmed with grief, the mother wild
despair, while young sister clasp
ing hand of the dying girl looks
with pallid face and rigid lips into
the glaring eyes.
"The anguish is nearly over-my
race of life is done," came in fee
bic intonation from the lips of the
dying.
"And you are willing to die"
asked q minister, bending low to
catch the whispered utterance.
ooh, so glad! Listen to me. ! die,
as many other of my sex have done,
of a broken heart. l had but all Of
my life and hope on the hazard of an
earthly love and God has smitten me
for my SIM
"It was no sin to love-
"No, not to love-but to build an
idol as did-and to worship thu
creature instead of the Creator.
have been terribly punished. The
horror of these two brief years nj
words can tell.''
There was a futter of the feebl,
heart. The blue eyes sheathet
themselves beneath palely tinted
waxen lids, and the fair young form
once so full Of subtle life, was frozet
unto death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

You've man, devoted to and ex-
pressly manufactured for society,
clasping his head in agony, "Ab,
by Jove, how my head aches! Awful
". by Jove!' Sympathizing friend,
student in Wilson's dental room
"Oh, you'd better have it pulled ~
then, after thoughtful pause, cor
filed" Patient moves away With
an injured air, and the young dentist
smiles after him more thoughtfully
than ever.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

CRAMM1NG.-The New York Her.
aid of last Sunday entered vigo-
rcus and timely protest against the
present method of examining chill
dren in city schools. The article
closed with the following sensible
suggestions:
The great want of our children I'M
der seven years Is to be let alone,
and not troubled with facts or max
inns to be remembered. We must
change our ideas in respect to edu-
cation and recognize that a healthy
hearty boy or girl of eight or nine
years who is an adept at all the
sports ofchildhood is far better edu-
Gated than the infant prodigy who
knows the boundaries and capitals of
every country in the world, but cares
nothing for the ball or hoop. Three
hours confinement in school, say
from nine to twelve in the morning.
is amply sufficient for the children
in our primary schools, and if any
afternoon attendance is required it
might advantageously take the form
of open air rambles with their teach
ers. This method, once established,
would develop the faculties of teach
ers as we'll as pupils and lay the ba
sis of socratic instruction by OBJ
ject lessons and familiar converse
ton which would render the period
or education perennial source of
interest and delight.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
PROF. Nordenskjold, of the SW

-PRoF. Nordcnskjold, of the Swe
dish Arctic Exploring Expedition,
writes that on Sept. % he got fast
in the ice in latitude 67o T., longi-
tude 1922 49,, one English mile from
a coast with three villagers. The
passage was difficult. Six hundred
English miles were forced through
heavy drift and ground ice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
Tar hodv of tho Prince If

The body of the Prince Of Or.
ange was buried in three collins. The
first was lead, the second oak COW
cred with glass, and the third mas
sive mahogany, with hands of CHS
clled silver.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
1915. go E.-T..-. S79.
IT HiE
HOME JOURNAL
IT H-iE
INCREASED In SIZE,
IMPROVED In QUALITY,
and REDUCED In COST
"THE BEST LITERARY AND SO.
GETTY PAPER IN AME-
RIGA"

TIME LEADING DEPARTMENTS
l of the HOME JOURNAL comprise
Editorials on Topics of fresh interest (;
Brilliant Romances and Portraitures of
American Life, Editorial Reviews Of
new events in the world of Bellies
Lettres, Painting, Sculpture, Science,
Music, and the Drama; Original Els
says; Ample Excerpts from the best
European Writer'S; Spicy Letters from
Correspondents Id all the great Capt.
tails of the World The First Look at
New Books and racy accounts OF say
ings, happerin Is. and doings in the
Beau Monde embracing the very
freshest matters of interest in this
country nnd IN Europe = the whole
completely mirroring the wit and wis
dom, the humor aud pathos. the news
aud sparkling gossip of the tunes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

-"WHAT's the matter, my dear?"
said kind wife to her husband, who
had sat for half an hour with his face
buried in his hands, and apparently
in great tribulation. ooh, / don't
know; I've felt like a fool all day."
"Well," said his wife consolingly,
''you look the very picture of what
you feel.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

"A Kansas farmer purchased a
revolver for his wife, and insisted on
target practice, SO that she could de-
fend the house in case Of his alb.
sence. After the bullet had been
dug out of his leg and the COW bur.
led, he said he guessed that she'd
better shoot with an ak.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
RATHER STARTLING.

The statement of Mr.. Isidore New
man, made to the Committee on cor
ruption, puts the final action of the
Convention in a singular light. Mr..
Newman AYERS that he represents
some two millions of the bonds, that
is, about one sixth of the whole debt,
and that he offered to scale at rs
cents on the dollar. Seventy-five
per cent of the debt would be about
nine millions. The Convention have
ignored this proposition, and gene.
rously retained the whole debt
amounting to twelve millions. 1t
would, we presume, have been dis
honorable to take advantage Of the
offer made by Mr.. Newman. Oh, no!
The creditors may be willing 10 give
up twenty-five per cent of their
claims, but we are too proud, too
honorable, to accept it. We spurn
their offer and insist on paying them
the whole amount.
1t is clear that Mr.. Newman was,
as lie says, not among those who
raised The money for Constitutional
purposes. He denies that he had
anything to do with it, and it is rea-
sonahle to presume that only credi.
tors who insisted on the whole debt
were called on to contribute towards
the corruption fund seems not to
have been definitely established as
set, however. Witnesses all deny
any absolute knowledge of such a
thing, and certainly such honorable
gentlemen would not lie. 1t is q
very queer thing, however, that the
committee happened to strike on
everybody, except the right ones, as
witnesses. The general conclusion
is that our Carondelet street specu
lators are gentlemen who will neither
bribe nor lie.
Mr.. Newman's plain statement is
one fact in the right direction, how
ever, and Mr.. Lofts committee will
do we'll to follow up the trail.
Why was not the offer adopted
and earnestly used as nucleus for a
general arrangement on the same
basis? That is the question: Nor.
ming Star and Catholic Messenger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
VOL. 34.}
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
at Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
annum ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
(brevier type) constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS--when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
THE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF
TIE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS,
Possesses unrivalled advantages for Clin-
ical Teaching. The Charity Hospital has
an annual admission of more than SIX
THOUSAND patients, and is visited daily
by the Professors, accompanied by the
Students. The Annual Circular will be
sent to all who may apply.
T.G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.,
Dean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
MY DARLING's BLIND.
A TOUCHING SCENE IN A STREET CAR

A lady entered a car on the Oak
wood road one day the past week,
leading a little girl perhaps four
years old. The mother sat down
and lifted the little one to the seat
beside her. The child was nibbling
at bit of cake or sugar, now and
then turning her face, full of child.
ish love, up to her mother, and muir
muring some almost unintelligible
words of affection.
Opposite to mother and child sat
another younger lady, who often
smeled a fresh rose which she held.
The innocent little one before her
attracted her attention, and the nat
ural kindliness of the sympathetic
woman heart prompted her at once
to offer the fragrant flower to the lit
tie budding lilly opposite. So she
leaned a bit forward, and spoke:
"Baby want the posey7"
But the child seemed not to hear.
Perhaps it was tue noise of the NOV
ing car thai prevented. Then she
smoke n little louder. and held the
flower forward temptingly:
"Bahy may have the posey."
The mother heard for she looked
toward the other lady, and smiled
and O, such a look of heartfelt graft
tude, of motherly love, yet heavily
saddened with an expressive tinge Of
sorrow, is seldom seen. And still,
the lady of the rose pressed upon the
little one acceptance Of the flower.
"Baby take the rose," holding it
almost to the child's hand. And now
it seems she was heard, for the blue
eyes turned full upon her would be
patron, and then in a moment she
strangely drew back and turned her
eyes appealingly toward her mothers
face. The lady with the flower
showed her hewilderment in her look
while a panied expression fitted
across the face of the mother, who
Leaned. forward and whispered just ;
word.
"Iy darling's blind!'
Then the whole sunless, darkeneG
life of the fair little being-fair as
the flower which had been offered hel
came up before the mind. AL
beauty shut out from her forever
For her no foliage strewn, flower
studded scene to follow the bleak
ness of winter. No looking will
awe into the mysterious depths o
the night sky, sparkling with gilt
tering, twinkIing star-gcms; for owe
those blue eyes the Creator, in til
mystery of his designs, had hung
the impenetrable veil. No expec
tant gaze toward the mothers fac
for the gentlest smile that eve
soothes childish trouble-only tn
blind passage of the little hand owe
and over those features, for one mo
ment's sight of which that growinI
little one will often and often vii
lingly offer years of existence. Flo
her the birds will sing, but the love
illness of form and feather are not
For her, while the babbling stream
may make mysterious music, it
dimpled waves and winding reache
and yerdant banks do not exist.
How bitterly vivid all this, as tn
lady opened the little hand and shu
within it the thornless stem of th
rose, now bearing a tear on it
petals.
And there were other swimming
eyes in the car.-[Utica Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

-TRY tho WHITE and PEERLESS
Sewing Machines before buying any
other. fyou do not like them, FER
GUSON e. SCHNACK, will take them
back.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

"A few more of those SOLID SILL.
YER AMERICAN WATCHES for SIS
at FERGUSON e. SCHNACK'S. Ev.
cry Watch warranted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1879.
MATERIALIZED MARRIAGE.

TWO DEPARTED SPIRITS JOINED IN MAT
RIMoNY IN THE OTHER WORLD.
THE WEDDING SUPPER.
THE BRIDE GROOM
BOTH IN ATTEN-
DANCE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
MEDICINAL.
I r FIR

| This importsnt orgsn weighs but about
thrce pounds, and all tho blood Ii 8 llVing
person (sbout three gallons) passes through
| t at least once every half hour, 20 have inc
bile and other i'm purites strained or hllered
from it, Bile is tic naLursl puraatiVe OF tho
bowels, and if tho Liver becomes torpid i IS
no. separated from tho blood, but carried
through the veins to all psrts OF the system:
and in trying to escape through the pores OF
tho skin, causes it TO turn yellow or 8 dirty
brown color. The stomach becomes diseased
ard Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consilpstion,
! Headache Bilieusnc3s, JsuEdice, Chi!ls,
Mal.rial Feye,s, Piles, Sick and Sour Stom-
sch. snd general debility follow. Al En-
HSLl!ti iLEPATlNG. the great vegetable
discovery for to7pidity, causes tho Liver TO
tu5on Of from cno to two ounces OF bile oach
time tie blood passes through it, as long as
there is an excess CT bile; and tho otioct OF
eren few doses upon yellow complexion
CT a brown, dirty locking skin, will sston-
i-h sll who Try it-,t5ey being the trstsymp'
toE,s TO di:appear The cure Of all bilious
diseases md Ii?cr complaint is ,msdo GER
tain By taking Eeps!ine in accordance Wild
directions. Ecsd.chc is generally cured IL
twenty minutes, and no disesse that srlaes
from lhe Liver can exist if fair trial Is
given. Take 10 pills when you can get
Hers!ine =. the same price. For sale by
eIl Hruygists E'EiEE 25c and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
ExTASHlNGToN & OHIO RAlLn.'s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Beginning Oct. q, lSIe.
Tho NAIL TEAIN will leave Wash!nSto:
a90O n. u. and Alexsndris st. 8 Us q. III. daiiv,
except Sunday; pass LeesburS, going ~ost.
wsrd, al IL III .. M, and arrive 1t Bound Hill
a. II nj. Leave Bound Hill ut i230 p. H.; pass
Leesburg, going eastward, at IL pm, an: ar
rive At Alexsndria at S:l5 p. cl., snh
Washington $50. :. L
The AUCOMMOD ATION TRAILS will
leave Washington At 4 u y. m., and Alexsndris
q. Is p. IN. daily, except Sunday, and ArrlVe
\, Leesburg at = 40 y. In. Leave Leesours 81
6CUs m. and arrive at Alexandria 1T 10 q. 10.
and Washington at 8 80 u. N.
a1r Passengers from Washington will :ahe
the Washington and Ohio cars st toe BaiLlmaIe
&Potomac Railroad station St9 II q. m. ana t. ~
nm, and 20 through without change oi ca. T.
Tho g. 9O5 D. m. tram from Alexandra snd i2a
n. NJ, train from Ro"Ed Rll connect al RounG
Hyll with Harris Daily Line OF COACHES
.or Snickersville: Berryville and Winchester;
Also with Reamor Line Of Coaches. which teavt
Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middleburs.
Both trains, westward mako close connoctlons
s. Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fai''
fsx Court House.
Communication afe&ets, S ces- per SMILE
Annual tickets, ESQ. s,-,
ccta-.; GenorGl Ticke: As"n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
I Z T NGS

Inc fatality Of Consumption or Throasaad
Luag Diseases, which sweep 10 the grave at
| lcas. one third Of all deaths victims, srlses
from tho Opium or Morphine treatment,
which simply stupcfes as the work OF death
GOES or. $1,000 will be paid if Opium or
Morphine or suy preparation of Opium
Morphine or Prussic Acid can bo found in
the Giobc Flower Cough Syrup. which has
cured people who arc living today with one
remaining lung No greater wrong can be
done than TO say than Consumption is incur,
sbo The GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP will cure it when all other means
hsve f.iled also Colds, Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and oil diseases Of the throst and
lungs. BEAD tho testimonials of the Hon.
Alex. Z. Stephens and others in our book
FREQ 10 al at the drug stores. Take no
TrccEe& or Lozenges for Sore Ihroat, When
you cs2 &c! Globe Flower Syrup ct same
price. For ssle by all Druggists. PRICE
16c and VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
Express.

Msil. Southwark connects ct Gordorsg!la
with Chos. Il Ohio L. T.. Has. and West At
hgnchhury, c2nnoct, with ATLANTIC. Miss. q
un:u K. II. through South west Virginia, to
Nashville, New Or'esns. Memphis. Little Hock
aad Texas-aad a. Dsuvlle with Rich nonI &
UanSIls 4 4 . to South and Southwest
isuress Southwark connects n: GOrdonsvil5
to ni points Est and Wes: on Cho5. 81 Ohio K.
K sad >. Dsnv!e with Richmond Y D.nvslc
4, 4, for the Csrolins', Georgia Flori. and
vis A:l.uts TO Now Orleans
Cor MANASSAS LINE laavo Washington
90 a. m. and Alexandria ; 25 o. m.. dsi!y,
except Sunday, arrive st Strssourg at II 23 m {,
connecting with too Valley Road East and
WosL Leave Stras5urs 8 Is p. m arriving At
Ae1andris st 35 p.
For Middlebu-g daily connection at Plains
station
For Uppervile, regular coanecton III Dals-
pHne
For WARRENTON, le.vs Washington AT
~ b. N. daily.
All trains make good connections, \. Wash.
inston, to and from North and West.
New Orlssns sleeper leaves Washington n.
10 r. II running through without change,
connecting with through Sleeper TO FloIit,.
Excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Flori!a.
good 70 May 18th, 1879, Il. very low rats.
Through tickets sod at the lowest rates
NH IL j. M. SKOADUS. Il. I. /.
1879 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA HOUTk
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHWEsi
DOUBLE TEACK
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID 5CENh*,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Nov. III. lS7S-723 p. IN.
Trains leave Washington from depot oi "a;
TIMoRE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, COZ.
nor Of Sixth snd stl sets, as follows:
For PhilA New York and the East, l.39 aud
l0.15 o. m daily, with Palace Cars. im
ited Express OF Pullman Psclcr Cars 3
m. daily, except Sundsy. For Philsde!ia.
For Pittsburg and the West H. 10 ?. n daily, ".
parlor Cars 20 Pittsbu-g; 7.4O :. i'll. i'.!''
With Palace Car TO Chicago.
For Canandsgua and the North, 740
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Oar !:
Watkins. For Eimirs, 1910 a. N !,iiy
"Icept Sunday.
For Baltimore, 7.CO, $50, $50 and 1910 q. nj;
lao. 4 ~. 8 81. 7.4O and 10. Is p. m. On San
dsy, ~ 10 3. u 130. s 81, 7.4U and 10. Is y.
LOCAL TkHINS.
Sor Ae1sadris +, 7l5. 8, 3. 10 and II a.'s md
LIS, 3, 4.3. ., 6.O5 7, and llSo y. 10 Gn
Sunday . a. a.. and 10 and p.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, IS,
.l5 8CN 600, 10 and II g. Ia, j, 3. Az >, t.ld
End ! p. II. and II night.
On Sunday ut S.GU ano ID g. M, and q 10 .. III
THROUGH TRAIN FOB THE SOUTH, va
Quantico and Richmond, will leave AieIan-
dria at ITO q. IN. and 40 p. m. d.iIy
Tickets and information can be procIre::
principal railroad stations and ticket oiSse
Southeast. L. p. FARMER,
Gen'i Passenger A4-t"
FRANK THOMSON
General Manage. noV9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
FOB TIE POTOMAC KlyEg LANDINGS

steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON, EsSsssszs EsssssssssS
built especially for ths route, leaves the conf
psnys wharf, Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, e.
7 O'Clock a. n, and Alexandria q. 1870 Is. Nj
returning, arrives EVERY WED NESDAf,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. a! 6 CLOCK pm.
THIS company makes close connections st Al
e1andris with the W. G., v. NJ: s. e. 5. r: K.
Go. and with the w. s. o. 4. Il. Co. Freight
received for all points, North and South,
handled with care and forwarded 'qi!h prompt
aess and dispatch.
For further information apply
z. A. REED lgent
js ney's wharf,
or al the o:iae Of the company, indet tho Na-
tional metropolitan. Bank, t1ai siroe,. opposite
The Treasury Department.. washington.
rph ~ SAMUkL BACON, tr:atden;.
.~z4> CLYDE's STRAIN LINES WEGK-
:sa5h& ~ 70
t'aILAUELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PEOVl-
uENCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers leaye Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY and leave Philadephis EVERY SAT
URDAY.
This line connects ST Ale1aEdr;a win :te O.,
a. & IL. aud " i q. (. RB.. and at Phiigdel-
phis with ClyGe's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence snd Boston.
freight forwarded with proiDptness end csres
frss Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
wharfsge in Boston. Quick time. Frequent
depsrturos Through rates and through bills
uf ieding given. Insurance st the lowest rates.
Agents:
"a. REID, Alexsndrih:
WM.p CLYDE g. CO., Philadelphia.
GEO. F. HYDE, Geor rgetown. D. G.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington
Jan 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
FiJH NORFOLK

The elegant, neW and substantla! ss-~D9 +,
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE issasssEE3SS
leaves the company's wharf, Washington. EV-
ERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY knd FRI
DAY, at five o clock p. n., and Alexandria ct
s. 80 p. M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at o'clock p. m. This line connects st Nor
folk with the ships of the Merchants and Hi.
ners Transportation Company for Boston snd
Providence and stfo:4s the chespes! and bes.
rou:e to those cities and their CONNECTIONS
throughout New England. Faroto Norfolk "a {;
round trip S. Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
IBI zOCI)

Grave mistakes are made in the treatment
Of all diseases that arise from poison in the
blood. Not ono Gaze Of Gcrofuls, Syphilis,
| White Swelling, Uicerous Sores snd Skin
Disesso in thousand is treated without The
uso cf Mercury in some form. Mercury rots
the bones, and Tho disssses it produces arc
worse ihaa sny other kind of blood or skin
disease can te. Doctor PEMBEHTON'S
| ST. LLINGIA or QUEENS DELIGHT is the
only medicine upon which hope of rccov:
cry from Scroilia, Syphilis and hercurisl
diseases in al! stages, can DO reasonably
founded, and .hst will cure Cancer. SlO.OOO
will bo paid by tho proprie.ors if Mercury,
or sny ingredient not purely vegetable and
harmless can be found in it. Price By oil
Druggists 81.
a. L. MEEEEhL s. CO., Props,
/ roy lily Philsdeiphia, La.
For sale by
! Y. =. LEADREATER & BRO.