davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-16
(43ticura'
HUM0RS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN
AND SCALP,

CUT4cuRA REsoLvENr fs the most powerful
Blood Puriher and Liver Stimulent ever com.
pounded In forty minutes after taking the first
dose it may he detected in the saliva, blood,
sweat. ana urine, showing that it had entered the
blood and been distributed throughout the entire
system. In It's passage through the circulating
nits 1t meets with the corrupt particles of matter
which foster and maintain disease, with which II
chemically unites, destroying and gradually elm
mating them from the system. 8
Hence its power to forever expel Scrofulous.
Caneerous, and Canker Humorss which unchecked
I'LL the body with foul CORFU ptioae, ana rot out
the delicate machinery of Hfe.-
CUTToTRA, the great external remedy for all HUI
mors OF the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, is the most soothing and heal
ing OF outward applications. 1t speedily destroys
fungus and parasitic growths, restores the oil
glands and Tubes to healthy condition. and cures
when assisted by the CUrIonRA Soar, diseases OF
the Skin and Scalp which have been the torture OF
life time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-16
Haunted RE.

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me
for years, caused by sick family and
large bills for doo,orinR, which did no
good, | was completely discouraged
until one year year ago. by the advice OF
my pastor. I procured Hop Bitters and
commenced their use, and in one month
We were all well, aud none of US have
been sick day since; and l want to say to
all poor men, you can keep your families
we'll year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctors visit will COSTA Working
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-16
MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS

In Three Years OF Treatment.
Gentlemen-Plea find 50 cents to pay for
small box Of CUTIcURA and direct it TO me. The
dollar box you sent me has done me more good
than all the doctors in three years. The doctors
have done no good. Ny feet and legs are heal
ing fast. It Is indeed CUTIcUEA.
Yours truly,
EVAN MORGAN, P. M.
Moscow MINI, june %, 1873.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-16

The CTUIcURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
& Potter, Chemists and Druggists, Washington
St, Boston, and are for sale by al druggists
Price OF CUTIoURA, small boxes 50 cents; large
boxes containing two and one half times the guam
tfty of small, 81. RBsoLvEET, 81 per bottle Gu
TTcUnA Soar, % cents per cake; by mail SO cents
cakes, IS cents.
, 1880-10-02

WANTED = 9aE TWESrY:lNCM aQUARlH0
" Ah11Tx. Ard Ub1 twenty ~tnNh tin folae, chtAp
foE CASH luQuitt OF fAhk, " snd u buutA VxuaI-sk
, 1880-10-02
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
,.Ht.NkfNu QABEH.

HW}WM&Nu uAnEH+
4 9ow days snca jasnes quinn, q seaman on
tho schooner Challenge, tcll ororonara frnn tho
vessel q shnrt dlstunco o'str!l0 OF Ludlngton
herbar, and WIS drownad. Quinn wis d resident
Of Chicago, and icayes wife and three chill
dreH.
At Cleveland, ou Tucsdny evening, btrs. Eliza.
beth Hurry, whiln trytny to step On hs'ard of the
tur Il. l.. Jphnsu1, foil into tho river and was
drowned, sho went ,iowu to tho dt'ck 10 200 hor
son, whu Is a whoelsuan OH tho stcam'oarEo
Chamberlain. ... ....-
ltER01sA RECOGNIZED.
Tho Dctro,t ihat unI Tstl's"s Of the 18th u't:
haa tho following. 1.-TWO weckd ago sHIaif
lh,at containing lwo lRds was run tta"n on tho
foot OF Wo4xtwnrd avenue by the ferry steamer
Hope. Tho 40at WAS cnpsstat', tho occupants
thrown Into the riyer, hta1 would ccFtalnly have
heen drowned hull 1t not bccn Tor Cppt. J. W.
Westpoat- lie jumped !uto hla boat and pulled
t1wArtls tho unfortunate youths WIN WeFs sfru1-
CLING N tho water. n he ncaFed thon no sAw
thal tho y8un3er as,d weaker OF The tFo WA
uuAbto l0ig0r tN sustain h!nsaif aGa Waa 20 tue
hoArA anL rescued tho unfortunate boy. Thls
uttlnn wa4 wtfnas-rt by huntlretls u persons na
tho Shire, whu a;l,.lau1ad biz bravery. Atn9ns
tho eroMl gu the decks was Ca a; 4. ss, ~
ttuloulal, consisting VI y beautlt! 8a!a "atcus
chain. ard chasul. ~ 10 presented 70 Cnht.
MestGntt in recognition Ut dts Kditansfy. tas
was inscribetl is foiinwt: Capt. ]. ". Wcst.
colt, frlMp bis friends fur hrtteT} in KAvttx tWo
boys from drowning. po,so.s. sups, L, lssd."
STRUCK D,TFoA. - .-.
The schooner lic!vctIa PASSED too Lime hilns
on Wednesday In low LT ihe k4te Williams, and
IL sali 10 hive struck six Or sovon ttmes With
suci, force that thosn gu buarA Eeared her spars
YOU'D conu out. Shv EcRcheA Cleveland III
, 1880-10-02

Hel,r II. e. All,rrel,t. M,lskcFnn. lumbar.
FT achr II i,rrtn ~ .ion;.' t;sntia.,n, ' irnn % orS
Ecnr wells burt, MlI'vhnkrc, !!Rht.
Schr \. y. ih,y1s; @Mskrx.n, !.,,n,.er.
Eci,r 4; j c'titiG,inx+. Rac';'r. l,xh..
Essr Fsr H"!5"s, T. ss4>, ;SsF,,.; sEena 's't"{ aer
';'r ss", i. ii,',!cy, wh!'t f.ske lS";i~::
sci'r try of urand ttnpI!s. Grand Haven, 1um.
sehr Gi'X Of shots;yesu. ce,'sr , I,,ycr. lumber.
Erhr Mjnrrvn, MMskcgiut. Iunhcr.
SeSr Mnj. \. i: ,rerry. whiie Lake, Iutnbor.
$ssf tSr te:; 'r,''' ssns a:st'' s,,ne. 'sf lumber
Rchr r. j. llr,'usnti. .Nenoutuen. humber.
Hchr iiutchsr 10y. MNrl,Mtte, i'nnGr.
Schr Z. F. Allen, Grand Itnscn lumber.
ACrEAL sAis.iNt1s.
schr ). X. stntt. E<entat,a.
sttr sshr N.Iy Nsiasy Han, H',1 Naf.Gr. a.asgo;,
Echr Il. ian'. kewa.nes,.
st.hr afnnckA t,nrr. Mrnukann"n.
schr 1 S,!cp,s''',; Scnsa,eo' .t,..an
schrE; G. 4; king. Att;k,,ETm: si.
3rhr American GnHt. Mu.lulninec.
fri1r tlttiht tst.t1,iHtnss.
sehr t:,altsE.r,ti't. Grind !ttsen.
Hclit !. !. fle EtitfdreH, atHskrEou.
SenrE Ss%r Eesistaf. a,,ias'ts; %,'i'"hekc. '"a"'
s!sr sSsr i,;.,.p y; s%prH.n', H.Ss.,,,, Si.,ns.ee'
hHhr at"*elIo. slenoinineo.
hct,r ,rntn,,. Esn.nnbn.
Schr e. Snrth. Muskexnn.
achr II i iiicIilnful. Muske9on.
FIR p iIIisSiiH,; IisS;2 i'n|sg' @a.';fS.; N,ascuon
!s"r,, ,r itH,s'l At,.sis, Laurie, St;IsLason. %
!,ui'E. Iliekox: .,It,,]kexuif:
i,p ps"p ;;,', Swa'!s'w, ns,, Au*sSF",,,, F.,,.,oo
, 1880-10-02
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVALS,

6tmr Chicago. Mantt..woo, hupdrtos.
StMr }! 9!uBkeRon, AuskpRun, s4tItlf0a.
trup hsIlwnukeo. nuuHlo. sulidrlcs.
rr1p Swallow, White Lake, lumber.
rFop r. u. Fa1ton. Es,uth lfusptl, sundEtoe.
t'rop bismarck, kus,ckAuuctA toHiuE.
l'rup Etty of Iraycsss, TrAverdo Clty, sundres.
PrGp r g. Fetets. Manisteu, Iun,boF.
pgo1 Messenger, 81. J0sepu, sunAres.
nsop /: Il, Owen. EsranaGa, irpn.t,
t,rop HtillaM LiytIaRaton9. Jr., Psfnt'go. towing
prup l34lKor Btate, buffalo. sunjripa
Prop Tetnpcal. White l4aka, sunlrlcs- y,
pr,p Nuasln. Nu1utt,, suudries+
Prup FasnrttU. MenUn,1nee, towln9
Echr 6ucccos. Whttettsh tlay, GcdAr posts.
bchs renapest> nnrltIl. cadar rh.sts.
ScAr Mnr,ueile. AcAakaunet, lumber.
syhr II. T.. Ftlur, Mouekaunto, lutuber.
schr n T. Judd, Aenckauncu. lumbsr.
pc6r Mary lnlilns. Sturgeon bay, who'd
Scar Pulaakt, EstaAAhl. trou.ota.
Schr peshliYo, PesntIgp. iunbss.
Bchr Active. Peshtig0, lumhUe,
, 1880-10-02

f,ltfpAGD hTOtAGE Cu. Az X, III EAer RAN.
~ uuIph'st. hAsn tie ttnsst warehouse Tar skoftnG
iutuliar1, panus ut ~ losts1 5alsk Exsh AdY4aeoa
G1ykAGk iO!t FuNNrEuHE; nUGuiEs. Krc,
J. z 3 .. FAIRY. i4i Wa. AAnsVs-tI
, 1880-10-02

A QoODttlcll ATTORNEY AZ LAW. ~ DEA T.
n, b0xA.sL. Chicago, AiSkcs t1e0, Is 5axfAf ".
pssipnse. uuslness 4atpily Nad leSaly transacted.
, 1880-10-02

SUBURBAN REAL ESTt1E1
r -. s-e- ~ .
I1Ull sALE-fnu Will HUf x BEAUTIFUL. LOT
4 bnt black rom hhal vt In t;rnn+e. miira frln
ihlcuup: tli down hnt 81 monthly: chrnRFst !.'ts
1eft !nnctG !nts same Turns Rd pr4rcs Call for
nlata. lltA HNUWE. U La SnllN.sl. NDnm l
, 1880-10-02

as'en" 9. r ,e ~ @ %ss &C., a r. tlS nrs fr NJ
FREEMAN 4 GoorKn.
wRErKfStt CDSII.At,r LIT. .
yestei'say tapt. John .I'r1ni,s'c. netting Tor
,isniy *cos Vaf"' I'll rS" s''"1 i .sr. ' Ti' ces!
a n # s!r% s,,r ~ e SS y & 'o rossao
q ,ho ..nsasta,ase svssst. Ths c,!rrcsl,anleliro
betweeu e ti,c lart'rs wns .nt'lssgt " lrlrsrnph.
lhAn lac.,,,e. Aceur.!lng II tho arrangement
sns H II "" G tn%na ,'' T. to 1t rfSssc s;.
@ 'S@ee. " i 'ss ts, m 'a. 'S ss ha I" = rsss.so ]
tM,thti,a. Al expcd.tsoa. with diver. s.enll.
p" ; d y, awaurs nix ,p,n to 10 r,Snr ttSa 9u, s
r!yor ing Win,luw will dn,btiess be utir.'yGl.
The p!aii will be, 10 tow she yHsse! sHtu shout
sas,yas. sl tt..i, piltup her nut, Hhuld Htccc.s
crowm Cnpl. urnmlnund'a rehturo It must r.
within T very iew thSs M{tsr a!!S arrival VI tho
expedition 1T thu AGeilt uf tllahsltt.
VESSEL, TItASsfEns. ....
Capt. JHt.,cs Il. Bcckwlti l,as sold to G. II.
Meyer. Or Ihls city, 4 one. rturth iHtcrest ~ tho
ss'%sr s ,s,, r%" ,o rS, T. # ~, s ;: Mr. Aosor
5*E Eisa e. e j. * T. so3s, s %eS e csrsS Fl ns
yssicriny, John prl.co!I sold hlh one-fomrth
Inn inrnlnil fur q, LII. Or al tho rhts 0f $s,uo
ANOTHER NEW sTEAM.nARoE In rnosrrcr.
Capt. Iulile, Ut purt huron, spcrlni ngunt Of
ins Srsne Ig!M..t Lc prpci!ers W. so y
I.e.l,. wIiltIl ws,s wrGcKt. ncar i.uuangitn hist
wt!ltps. fur ft,AIJ cnsh: The purchaser y *l.nl
tatls for liz" delivery VI lilo uuiier a. enyiuo u
diSi,2.%I u chis!sSs sosti'es, sulSrs ,soa;is
"a t's aaiea "a ,s cap,: @ 1otsr ,hs sa W.T.
ill., s' liz sfscmH c'ose III ho ser " 3 p .se y @ 81"
ilni IL pur ct.t III tic preeet Vt tho sAlt uf tho
to tr.nu for bis SERVICES. C!rt. Falcon iurl last
evening fur f4lt'lingt"n with apparatus 10 lift
THO h9'irr oser % sAll.ll,,lnk sn iAat l. ean bo
nAti!ed ~ hock l"r sh!}!MeAt to milwaukee,.
ssAiL.rACED CnApr.
a gentleman ~ho passcd thrnugh milwaukee,
on lhurss!'ly phid visit 70 tho st.u. .hn,xG
FGS'ky rs yr sscr Fos %eG,irf @ p s @ NJ.
ii,g niAM't between ty"!ns. A!s dissertation uf
thu model Of tho craft IL anythlng hui HITTER.
thai he sajs e.iieers,t,g ,Is ieaiso Sc tesis. Ta
x" "" Sf ~ ii 1wn s"guse' "shc Is tho
ilut ,he story 0i tic speed Of the nurnba,u,
~ related to t!.G KHhtleHn by litc utllccrs, chps
the cl.n'nx. Il Il cln,,ned By tug icels that slu
rcr nsi,r ~ sss,oln mol wv watar M utins ta "p p.saso s
from Green liAy 10 milwaukee,. s,,ti could not
tace hcaA wind antt sra. Yhu er,,it carries uns
6xr. or s!x scpuratg ussy,1lcs,. The Kut,tlcman
oant nxaetiy sy which. NJ M ~ .ila nnt coliugt 49,
two ssfs. H Te s o E9tsa eylusss sas
nre "'!!eued t., eaen siaft aud tho % %re',!anLig
Ssssta %st nTfss Tso 4s Burnka s'0' wit, 'sa st IS 5S
et to y9,nfs IN. at r,Sa np9 he hsh ss "as
mid lid nn.re % m,wertul eusine an,i boiler. Tho
',',rnhnt,s are neg;tAs..,,y fNr t9e enKto a!,d
, 1880-10-02

t.atfy--"ra thnt rcntty trun7" nr1ggst-
Yes, MnlA1n, Dr.. bulls Cough SYRUP Is Vnly Is
EGntS,h
, 1880-10-02


A coon FNltE WILL. HH rAllJ FUR CAST-{lFt
~ cIot hinx IT GELLEHs. l1lu htuls-sL t1ld No. iii
urdsra by b!at RIulitly Alt1hdpd u. Established IS
MY AnVEItTiYlHIi Is SHALL, Tijr FAY TilE
I'LL h!xhsst OF All. l.. ARllltE&fH. 6it HtAto-sL,
NJ fluuu
, 1880-10-02

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
rASSEp THE lime Kll.Ss.
sptetat Ulspstth tu Ths Chieaeo Tribune.
AMNKtsHfnuNf.. Ont,. Get. 1.-The new Anchor
lime Propeller Cnnnc.nuKh rassud tic L.,mo
Kltss Ail right, drawing fourteen fcet eight
inches.
, 1880-10-02
Nuu bos disehar9ed during J,lly and August. IL
Nnn9es d,et! during JNIy ntsd AuKust..,...... 4

N%mnsr Nn'%r d! %"iT,nE M!y Saa AuFost"'.
Fatiants e trea,sa II asH Saft1;o io:p occ %
c%s19n; p, iMouso who did not roufo to oe
Ns@ses rejstessd pot entitled 10 isiisf $500. Y
The statement fur the tntitth Of Scntoulhrr
asa,,n aas not w peen eo,nEated. Thoro were two
ssp y H. ae hssse,ts hases 9s1S saG "n,yss
steain.ba,ge l!elon Luellh Worthlngtun frac-
t9re Of spine and polvls. While SngaRcd ii dis
III sccss avas sen oassa aa e e.
The {, ,sinS wAy nf tle derrick xear:
10 ssp plpsss e S4s Uspa,o' esSs sSSh'nd
THE IANuEsr UAH1p.
II shs t.sstor ~ 4At taieasa Tribune.
CnIoAan, Oct. Ian article In Tuk Ta1nusg
hS pc ss tss e esuxr IL tae
fat!on G.sa,nas,s L!M. says truly M that her carfo
dsauSht OK water. L. ls nut aeautute "a say thur
mporo watut: a soHi ,uny aorses ut,u'd beat
1.-THE miu.i,o nsu,nsi har si1,y. Tho urttsio goa
a.; nE to say that the barso Adams brouxht out at
.S Sh,SaS.' y !s;s, WIEN !ao Matsr Wy hKh s77so
q Att3en feet ak inches, md 1t Ia Apnkhn VI as
ntWas = T. Was th1 larReat carg.! ever carried out Ut
June, lsi8 The propeller Camtnsxioeo carrieA o.is
1xGal tons gu atl gwen drtusht of fifteen ftct lou
,neaes. sud that was the larKpst cargo ever CUR
entirely accurate 10 say sbs CoInnotlur0 hAs
carried .ut !he largest eargo M 'ftrtn fcct TIN
{tlcaea AID thai tho l}nssun has Carried nut tho
largest cargn that ever was tnken nut on four-
tetn tegt Mus aud one-half inches, and 1t IL
soarIAFdsns sar aotult.s 70 say tlat tne bost,n can
,ts, ,fsne dra;1aht viii not IL reached loss than
would 'ite 70 mako tds c,rfveiion 4 your owi.
ay IL s'eh manner y n usp 9sn1 AtsSt
\ WARNING TO MANNERS.
..,,,. 10 tAs Editor of IA4 Chteaea ItttunA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-25
SUPERHEATED.

Cheating never prospers, except, perhaps, in trading horses.
 What does the pupil of the eye study ?- Waterloo Observer.
 No man was made In vain If he isn't good for anything else, his skin will make two pairs of boots.-Andrews' American Queen.
 Many oppose Grant for third term, not because they are opposed to him as Presi- dent, but because they are opposed to the precedent.-Rome Sentinel.
 What is the difference between Britannia and a parliamentarian? Britannia rules the waves and a parliamentarian valves the rules.-Steubenville Herald.
 That which takes the conceit out of a rising young statesman as quick as anything is to be caught in the act of going for cents worth of yeast in his native village. He feels like putting himself in the hands of his friends.-New Orleans Picayune
 A New England journalist married lads<. who, by her own work and in her own right, had acquired much fame. One morning he found that he was widower Calling in the doctor and the nurse, he said Keep this thing quiet for two hours and we'll get beat on the other papers. "-New York Herald
 Mamma seeks to console her crying child. '.Why do you cry, John? What has hurt you?'' ssMamma," (and he bawls more lusti- ly than ever5 yesterday I fell down and hurt myself" ''Yesterdayl Then why do you cry to-day? ?" "oh, because you were not at home yesterday"
 Professor to classical student-''You ask, if Atlas supported the world, what supported Atlas? The question, dear sir, has often been asked, but never, so far as am aware, satisfactorily answered. have always been of the opinion that Atlas must have married rich wife, and got his support from her father. n
 ssSay, John" said local politician to 8 Fulton street Chinaman, the other day, ssare yon naturalized ?" seYes, I nlaturalized. yotee alice time same Melican man, one, i've ten time" '.Who are you going to vote for ?'' T yotee Washee- Wash-what you
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-25
COMMUNICATIONS.
East Rock Park.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The grounds that are needed, or will be needed for fifty years tor come, for the use of the park are included in the city limits of New Haven and not beyond The rock, with suitable approaches, should be the background of the park, and the meadows and lands lying the south side of the rock with the lake, em- bracing not more than one-quarter of the present salt meadows-the other three-quar- ters being converted into dry land by throw ing up the materials excavated from the lake, with the filling found in the immediate neighborhood, allowing the water of the lake to rise no higher than the present surface of the meadows, so as not to interfere with the mill privilege above-this with the level land lying between the lake and the rock and the south front of the rock itself, will constitute one half of the lands of the park, and by far the most important half. The park then will be about one mile in length from north to south, with nearly half the width from east to west, making an area of about three hun dred acres
 If more land is ever wanted hereafter to extend the park northerly it can probably be had at any time, it being entirely worthless for purposes of cultivation. The park that the city wants is wanted now and we should like to see some immediate action on the part of the commissioners to secure it. The req son why I attach the greatest importance to the south half of the park is that it is deci- dedly the peoples part of the park, it being reached in little more than mile from the centre of the city
 Probably nine-tenths of the people that will visit the park when improved will walk, not having horses and carriages, hencenot one in five will visit the top of the rock But na- ture has provided stopping place about half way from the foot to the summit of the rock through which the principal pass to all parts of the park will be is already made. This triangle of about an acre is or might be made passable of itself, having the mountain on two sides and the other facing and in full view of the city L.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

'sUnto the Third and Fourth Generation, :" by Helen Campbell, author of '"The Ainslee Series," etc., is strong story, Illustrating in skillful characterization the principle of in herited traits, and developing most curiously the effects of rigid early teachings on i'm pressible and passionate natures. Mrs. Camp bell is 8 practised writer, whose wit, good sense and genuine dramatic instinct appear to advantage in this peculiar and powerful story. The idea of it is rather original-that of youth gifted with personal beauty, fine talents, and great strength of character (in- cluding, however, fiery and almost over mastering temper underlying his ordinary gentleness and amiability), who was, as his stern mother taught him to believe, '1born under a curse" his father having suffered the extreme penalty of the law for a murder committed in moment of passion. The gradual overcoming of both the curse and the temper constitute the chief motive of the story, though interwoven with it are many lines of interest, characters of curious varie- ty of attractiveness, and scenes of life in the woods, on the lakes, in the mines, and in the back country, such as have not been wrought out before. The story ends pleasantly, and is well worth reading. Published by Fords, Howard and Hubert, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Detective stories have peculiar attraction for most readers, and Emile Gaboriau, the popular French author, stands at the head of writers of novels of this order. His ''Mys- tery of OrcivaI' and ''File No. 113" have for their detective hero one M. Lecoq, whose dashing boldness, keenness of insight into every detail however minute, having the slightest bearing on case in hand, and per sistence in following every clue the author develops with a masters skill. To his last novel he has given the title I'M. Lecoq," and in dramatic power, skillful management of plot, sensational interest and finely drawn characterization, it fully equals his previous efforts The foundation of the story is a terrible tragedy in one of the lower purlleus of Paris. M Lecoq is a subordinate detec- tive in the police squad which arrests the perpetrator of the crime. The unravehng of the mystery which surrounds the matter is undertaken by M. Lecoq, who, in spite of the opposition of rival superiors, finally suc- ceeds The story of the origin and develop 1nent of the causes which led to the final tragedy is told with great skill and clever ness and covers years of plots and counter plots, showing the inevitable consequences of crime and revenge. Published by Estes $ Lauriat, Boston, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-25
NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES.
No. B College Street,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday OfeacE
 week, as follows:

On Monday from 10 a. m. to D. m
 On Tuesday from to 10 a. m
 On Wednesday from 3:3O to D. m.
 On Thursday from a. m. to 3 D. m
 Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Ner- vous System.
 For upward of twenty-five years Dr. Light hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropoltan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which attended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, rendering treat ment so efectual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures are often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated cases and it is one of the happy features of his practice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily admin istered to the most timid or nervous person. candid opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of Q cure, and no case will be accepted for treatment which does not pre- sent reasonable chance for success.
 In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure in submitting the following testim onials mass of similar credentials may be seen at his office
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-25
Fuss and the SparrOws.
A Battle Royal in Which the Cat Is Rout.
 ed by the Birds.

From the Cleveland Leader.l
 The other day number of gentlemen were sitting in the detectives room in the City Hall when an English sparrow flew near the window, peeped in and darted away again. Captain Holzworth, who saw the little fel- low, said that whenever he saw sparrow it reminded him of little scene weich occurred in his yard one cold day last winter. The sparrows, 1t seems, ascertained the fact that there was a knot-hole in the gable of his house, and took advantage of their knowledge by taking possession of the hole portion of his attic, where they passed the winter as snug as bugs in a rug The captains wife has q werm spot in her heart for birds So when the ground was covered with snow and the little fellows ran risk of starving to death Mrs H. would sweep away the snow and spread upon the ground fine repast of crumbs. The sparrows soon learned to de- pend upon her, and told their friends what fine landlady they had. In consequence hun dreds of them congregated daily about the Captains house and partook of his charity. Close to the spot where the birds were usual ly fed was pile of bricks and upon this pile the Captains cherished mouser used to sta- ton herself for the purpose of watching for prey. As soon as the birds would get com fortably settled about the crumbs the cat would bounce upon them and invariably get tender sparrow for dinner. Finally the birds became accustomed to the cats mode of pro- cedure and would be on the watch whenever they were feeding. They were so alert that the cat would hardly get ready for a spring before they were up in the air and out of danger. One day they were eating as usual, and the cat as usual was watching them. Like a bolt of lightning the mouser jumped into their midst, but they were too quick for her, and escaped unhurt Miss Tabby, not dis couraged, mounted the pile of bricks again and awaited their return. The sparrows, after flying about for some time, finally settled upon the fence at the foot of the lot, where they held a long and interesting confab. Af- ter chattering away for several minutes they cautiously returned to their crumbs and re- sumed their eating, keeping all the while a sharp lookout for the enemy. After the cat had become satisfied that they were too much interested in satisfying their appetite to think of her, she made another spring. The birds were up in an instant and instead of flying away as usual they formed themselves into hollow square and charged upon the foe. Some got upon the cats back and scratched and picked with all their might others flew right into her face while the balance made it interesting in the rear. The cat was so sur prised at first that she stood unable to move. The birds became Wore and more infuriated and fought such a savage battle that they drove the foe down the garden path on full gallop and under the barn. They returned to their feast and were left to themselves the balance of the winter, the cat making herself scarce when they put in an appearahce.