davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

WHAT is tho most unfortunate vegetable
they could have on board n ship7 A leek.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
Our Telephone Girl.

All Bloomington, including the tele-
phone girl, was soundly sleeping, when
the alarm bell she had set to wake her
went off at q terrible pace, and effectu-
ally did its work. The girl was not in
the best of humor, any way,sand when
she put her ear to the telephone and
heard that somebody wanted to know
the hour, she was mad enough to bite
caramel. The voice was that of q
female, and she conjectured that the
young lady at No. AZ was sitting up
with young man, so she switched on
woman who was talking to q saloon,
and the answer was as follows:
Its time you opened the door and
let my husband come home. You have
had him there with you long enough,
and if you don't get him home inside of
ten minutes, am going to send po-
liceman down there to get him. L am
not going to stand this much longer.
I've been peeping in at the window
several times tonight, and I've seen
him setting 'em up to you, and L don't
intend to put up with it any more.
Now, you get George home in ten min
utes, or I'll be down there and pull
every hair out of your head !"
George was the name of the young
lady's beau, and when the latter hung
up the receiver and cried, ooh,
Geowdge!" the telephone girl knew
she had spoiled the match, and was so
gratifed that she went to sleep, and
slept so soundly that house burned
down while the owner was trying to
give fire alarm. Through Mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11

An aged couple are parting now.
"Oh, when to meet again" They do
not know that other eyes are upon
them. They are alone with each other
and God. There is q solemn, trem-
ulous good-by. They have no word to
say. Each knows what is in the heart
of the other; distance cannot separate
those two.
Our hearts ever answered in tune and in time
love,
As octave to octave and rhyme unto rhyme.
love
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
GOOd-By.
Farewell, farewell, is lonely word.
And often brings sigh,
But give TO me that dearer word
That comes from the heart-good- by
GooD-BY-IT is A GoDsPEED.

That comes from the heart-good- by"
GooD-BY-IT Is A GoDsPEED.
There is hearty shake of the hand,
tremor of feeling in the friendly
tones, but no hint of parting. They
two are friends standing together on
the deck of ship that is outward
bound. Both are on a journey-a voy-
age on unknown seas-the one who
goes and the one who stays. Full of
life, of hope for the future, there is no
hint of sadness in the ringing good-by
that seems the announcement of bond
Of union rather than of separation, the
assurance that come veal or come woe
with them it will be well. 1t is the
good-by of victory rather than that of
defeat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
GooD-BY-IT is AN ADMoNITIoN.

The words say plainly to these lovers:
"Be true" remember me, until we
meet again" They may not salute each
other as even strangers may do at part
ing. They must be oblivious to the
ceremonies of even ordinary friendship.
Their love is too new and sacred thing
to be brought out to the public gaze.
They can only clasp each others hands
and look into each others eyes and
stammer one passionate, regretful,
longing good-by.
But the heart feels most when the lips move
not
And the eyes speak the gentle goot-by!"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
CLEBURNE.
A Prospec tive lee Factory-The Bold
Soldier Boys-Loeal and Per.
sOnal.

Special to the Gazette.
Ceburne, April l6,-Mr. John G..
Roller of Waco is in the city examin-
ing the outlook for an ice factory. He
has visited Bolton and Corsicano, but
Is more favorably impressed with Gle
burne than either. In a talk with II
GAZETTE correspondent he said that
he would put up four ton machine a.
once if he could get the assurance of
sufficient good water. The water
works will be tested in n day or two,
and then it can be known whether
the city water-works can furnish the
water. 1t is estimated that Cleburne
would consume about Two and half
tons per day, which with the trade of
Alvarado, Morgan, Kcpperl and Me-
ridian would take product of four
tons per day.
Capt. B +. Smith, Clebufne Light
Guards vas yesterd ~ chosen colonel
of the Fourth regiment of state troops
A meeting of the officers of the COM
panies composing the regiment was
held at Dallas yesterday aud Captain
Smith elected by acclamation. The
company is drilling every night in
preparation for the Houston drill.
n. y Dawson of the firm of San.
guiuett & Dawson is in the city.
j i. Wade is quite i'll.
The dramatic and literary enter
taiumeDt by the ladies of the Meth
odist church was well attended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
CORPUS CHRISTI.
a harec Lana anu Cattle Sale Dry
Weather-Capt. King aud the
Suuatfers


Sluatters.
Special u tae Gazette.
Corpus Chnsti, April l8.-Yesterdav
ID. q. aud A. p. 'Rachul nurchnsea
from Mrs. G. NJ. Rogers her ten eley.
enihs interest In the rabbi cattle and
landed interests, paying 81 per acre
for the land and SIS each for the cows.
with all the calves thrown in. The
sale amounts to Over 500, 600.
1t Is fumored that a Republican
canpsion paper is soon TO he estaL-
1ished here.
liils section Is In need of rain, as
the late constant winds have thor
oughly dried the grass, and water Is
fast becoming scarce.
The location of certain lands in
this county by the attorney of
Capt. King upon al old Mexican
grants has caused "a great deal of feel.
ing among those living on the land 10
question, who have paid taxes for
thirty years.
The Mexican National railway OF.
Iers 70 advertise this city AZ summer
retort throughout Mexico and the
~ ltherh states. IL the citizens will
sttr Up energy sufficient to bulid fine
nptsl ana Otherwise make the city ut,
Bishop Parker Of the Methodist
cluich Will be here ON the 20lh lust.
VhetciloDner Junkaln Julia, wrecked
eshpJt lime since and beuchsd on
Mustang leiand, ~ ID total wttolg. The
s coz. Y The cabin WIS buried on tie
!, ,|!I y sseanshlp Nor'olk arrived to-
80 S N e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
TERRELL.
Renub,;can District Conventional
stormy Session-Fate OF the
Dual Delegations.

special TO tho Gazette.
Terrell. April l6-The Republican
convention assembled at the opera
house at one o'clock this atlerneoil-
Iesse Grant, chairman, called the con-
yention TO order and read the call,
recognized the be dy as the representa-
lives of the Republicans of the sixth
district and counseled harmony.
j.. Il. Edwards of Ellis was elected
chairman, aud Melvin Wade and Col,
Cropsy appointed to conduct him 10
the chair Armstrong Of Ellis was
elected secretary, with MINI Norton
aud Ridley of Dallas assistants.
Hart Of Bosque, Flora of Ellis, Gibbs
of Kaufman, Norton of Johnson, Hunt
of Hill were the committee on Gre
dentials.
Dual delegations were present from
Tarrant and Dallas, and each was
allowed fifteen minutes to present me
claims OF his delegation. Tue commit
tee reported in favor of seating both
sets from Tarrant, allowing each hal
the vote, and seating the tel from Dali
les headed by Mccormick. The re-
port was adopted, after several mo-
tons to amend and one to lay on the
table were voted down. Another at
tempt was made to defeat IL by n mo-
ton to adjourn to meet at Fort Worth
during the state convention. Several
times three or four were on the floor,
and the convention was past the con-
troll of the chairman.
The temporary officers were elected
permanent.
Johu $. Wilmer Of Dallas was
elected delegate to the national con-
vention ON the third ballot,
and j. c. Ackers Of Hill
on the part of the co ofed
men on the third ballot. l. G. BY rne
of Terrell, white, and DobsoD, colored
were elected alternates. j. Nj. McCor.
mick was elected district elector by
acclamation, and j. S. Burchill of Tar.
rant chairman of the executive com.
mittee. Nearly half the delegates
We're colored and clearly manifested a
disposition to be recognized. 1t is un.
derstood that the delegates are anti
Arthur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
QuccnSWaTe, China and G|asSvaII|
401 HOUSTON ST, CORNER THIRD.

and Il III. Deas; Seventh district. ~ +
Johnston and Geo. II. Thompson. The
convention after passing resolutions or
coincidence with General Grant. and
lndo'siug the administration of Prpsi.
dent Arthur as wise, economical and
Just, without reproach or stain. nd
journed.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
Peoria, April l9.-The Repuhlicau
state convention met here ut noon to
day and was called to order by A Ar
Jones Of Chicago, chairman of The
state central committee. Jos, A Con.
nelly was made Temporary cheirmnn
and Daniel Shepherd temporary s,.,,ra'
tarv. In calling the convention 10 Nv
der, Jones referred to the banner b,na-
ing above the platform cont ,inin~ ,ha
names Of Illinois governors R,s..J,
Yates, Oglesby, Palmer, Beyer,dga
Cullom, Hamilton, and conclndiss',
with Oglesby. AT the mention ~
MS name the delegates chesred
he said Illinois had nominated H..
liartyred Lincoln a. her first nrsai
dent OF the United States. Her a.,
presidents name began with nm
ana IL was probable that the Chic,.r.,
convention would inmate the 81
uier'citlzrn of Illinois, whose name ha
gins with this letter. [Cheers. / "
Connolly, on being conduct Il IN ~.
chair, thanked the convention for nv, 'he
hohor, and made an eloquent s,n no
mary OF his party history. being inma
ana frequently cheered. Hee tha,,
, ,e,eried to the leading names msn'
,,iohed In connection with the Rennh
',cah presidential nomination. thn,a
VI Logan and Blaine being receivaS
with special favor and loudly and
sislently chetred. He closed with =
siowlng tribute to Logan's record ma q
smdler and legislator, expressing
wsh that he might receive the nnn,i
'ia'ioh al the Chicago convention
on reassembling at ESQ O'clock. tho
e,onlmit'ee on creden ials y, ported and
.ne temporary officers were made , nau
,n,ameht' The committee on r.s,,,u-
uons not being ready to report. nnn,i
Ri,., wtre declared In order. Gen
"'u',aia towstt OF Adams co,,n,v
Illuminated Hon. Richard j. OgIeshyy
'oi governor, and he was declared ,h,,
n,"'hihee OF the convention bv 40
c,ahlalion, the delegates rising amd
General N q. Smith was
! for Acknowledgements on
AZ luis point Ia the prnceedinvs
General oglesby appeared on the plss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
BROWN WOOD.
sales Of stock Horse Thieves-Minor
Local News.

special 10 the Gazette.
Brownwood, April 10 Since the az
iournment OF the district court our
Town has not been so lively, though no
decrease in business has hteA-Hettetei-
foundation Is being laid Tor 'wo-
story stone building by!Mr. }. Johnson
TO he used by him when completed as
drug store.
THE cattle investment season. Is now
nj hand. Many extensive trades nave
been perfected In this county 10 da'e.
Horses and cattle In small bunches
pass through our town daily. Messrs'
M. ]. and s. X. Conmins started this
morning herd of over three thousand
head of cattle to Kansas. Stock have
grown in fine order on the range,
which old caltlemen say was never
better In the country at this season.
On last Sunday night two horses
were stolen about twelves miles from
brentwood. The same parties, about
five miles from Brentwood, stole
three other horses.
The house of Mr.. W.Cass was broken
into and rilled of clothing and some
other articles.
1t is believed that horse thieves came
through Brentwood Sunday night
with quite drove OF horses. Nothing
has been heard of them since, but the
rangers are on their track.
Mrs. NJ. Ward, a most estimable and
elderly lady, the mother-in-law OF Mr.
&. NJ. Cornell, one of our most prom.
inent merchants, died last night aud
was buried to-day. Our entire
community extend heartfelt sympa-
thies to the bereaved family of which
she was member.
DR.. William Mayes, prominent
drummer of Maybe KY. is in our
town on visit to his cousin, Mr.. w.
III. Mayos, our able county attorney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

form, and was received by the c0nven
lion with cheers, the delegates rising
ana waving their hats. The nominee
made a speech accepting the nomina-
non. referring to the long line oil
Republican governors Of illinois. he
SAID the question was whether that
chain would be broken in this can.
,vass. With all mod esty and humility
he asked them to coniide in him. and
promised them Ii they did so the NOM
ination would not have been in vain.
lie understood the convention had
nominated brave soldier aud good
citi2en for lieutenant-governor The
speaker would be glad to work side by
side with him through the canvass.
Inc delegates again rose and cheered
and swung their hats In the air.
kesoi we'd, That this convention cor
niailv indorsss the administration OF
President Arthur.
A platform was reported which, af-
yer reciting several resolutions relating
70 state officers only, continues:
Resolved, that the labor of the
people constitutes the foundation
wealth of the country, and only when
ianor receives such remuneration as
VIII give to industry an economical
surplus beyond the necessarles of life
can prosperity and happiness prevail,
10 IS therefore the duty OF legislators,
both state and national. 10 enact laws
IN the Interest and for the protection
of labor.
EDMUNDS AND LINCOLN.
Boston, April ga majority OF the
republican delegates from Cambridge
10 the district and state conventions
Iayor Eimunds aud Lincoln.
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Montgomery, Ala, April 10 About
I O'Clock this morning the report OF the
credentials committee was adopted,
and the Sirobach ticket from Mont
gomery was selected. Thos. Walker,
s,olored, was selected as permanent
chairman, and adjourned TO 10 o'clock.
UP To this hour the time has .een con-
sumed In speaking. Much dissatisiac-
ION Ia felt AT the result Of the creden-
liais committees. The delegates have
mst elected for the state ut large, deo;
iurner, q. q Sheets. Il. w. baxter
ma j. q. Duke. The Montgomery
district elected Paul Strobach and Geo.
Washington.
NEpR ,sKA REPUBLICANS
Nebraska City. April 10. Tie ke-
publican convention Of the Fist CON !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
MOBBED By MASKED MEN.
Two Kentucky Marderers Taken from,
Jail and Hung.

Mount Sterling, KY. April i5.-Fif.
" masked men came to jackson
Breathitt county on "Wednesday night
took from Jail Henry Kilburn, white,
and Ben Strong, coiorel, aud hung
them. ktIhurn was charged with the
murder OF VIM rhorp last January
and Strong was suspected OF being con-
ceined In the same murder. A notice
was pinned on one Of the victims stat
Ing that all perpetrators Of such crimes
would receive like punishment. XII.
burn had killed eight men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

A Boston jury would likely have
stated II thus: Horresco rsferens.
nic jacet the mcleculul remains of one
who experienced the expansive aud
elevating power Of u fiuid conposed OF
oxygen !, hydrogen 2, when under the
iuiluence Of II. o. 4 OF 81. deg
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

YELLow rEvER Ar VERA cRuz,

YELLOW FEVER AT VERA cRuz.
st. Louis, April l6.-Late advices
from Vera Cruz, Mexico, say yellow
fever prevails there, and that thirte. n
deaths occurred one day last week
Among the deaths was an American
named G T.. POWERS, formerly con
nected with the Mexican Central
railroad, The American consul, who
bud The fever. has recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
AFRICA.
THE rxrLoREn srANIly.

London, April 10 The Times says
Henry Nj. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, who was announced few DAYS
ago To be coming to Europe on leave of
absence, has resolved before leaving
to break up entirely new ground and
solve problem which will excite the
gratitude of geographers. He intends
IL reach from the Congo country to
the Egyptian stations in the Nom
butter country ON the Willemakna
river,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
ENGLAND.

THE MAcKAY-BENNErr CABLE.
London, April l6-The steamship
Faraday cleared for Nova Scotia to-
day. 1t carries the fret installment of
the Mackay- Rennett cable, to the
amount of !, 100 miles,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

Gouverneur. N. V. April Is The
Twenty-second congressional conven.
ton selected ex-Att0fney- q neral
Russell and ex Congressman Geo. A.
Bagiey delegates 10 Chicago. Both
declare for Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

THREATENING THE FILIBusTERS.
Madrid, April lG-Nalera, the Span
ish minister at Washington, hes been
instructed 10 make strong repre- senta
tions To the United States royernmeut
against Cuban filibusters being allow
ed to organize more expeditions, and
intimate that guilty persona when
caught, even Il Foreigners, are liable to
be put to death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17
Ex.Goy. Hendricks at Home.

i, Indianapolis, April To- Ex.(,ov
Ihos. a. Hendricks and wife arrived
at home to-day from Europe, HAVING
heen gone four months. "A serenn,is.
ana reception were rendered them 10.
night BY several hundred citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

NEWMARKET RACES.
London, April l5.-rhe Newmarket
Craven meeting opened to-day, Bush's
andicap race was won by Sweet
Criar, by three lengths; j. II. Keene's
huiirpse second; Lord Harrinpton's
Argyle third. There were Ave sta. ters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

gression Al district elected
ssn r,II Church Hose ds|xas
@ou Resolutions 70 ibAns
oates Sai for Blaine vs't
Bath delegates will aAla
the first choice.
WASHINGTON Dis
washington, AglII |ss..
cratic convention o ~ VA,
select delegates . w. avm h
tional cpventiop! y, XVI
Edward Dwight vsIs
pr EFF for candIdaIsss. a. Y.
s strucied, but D' S';;'s
:ia, "a said 10 be NV
TWO AsraE' I,
Kingston, \, Ii.,s
ocvei'.s' elected
Duncan Ballau ',,,a,l "
Republican n n,pa'
are .,,pa,xli ~
Charleston. Y IL
s this morning e..
resolutions;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-17

The new mark, t-house ut 3Oi Main
street opens With "a stock Of flne meat
this morning.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-04-22
Coughs, Colds, catarrh, Cons umption

All Throat, Breast nd Lung Aztec lions cured
by the old slabished "SWAYNE'S WILL
CHERRY" ! he first dose gives relief, and a
lists. SIy.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-04-22
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
THE VALUE OF EXERCISE.

"When / reflect on the immunity
of hard-working people from the
effects. of wrong and over feeding !"
says DR. Boerhaaye, Il can not h lp
thinking that most of our fashionable
diseases might be cured mechanical
ly instead of chemically, by climbing
titterwood tree, or chopping it
down ifyou like, rather than wallow
ing a decoc,ion of its disgusting
leaves" For male patients, garden !.
ing in all its branches, is about as
fashionable as the said di-ease. and
no liberal man would shrink from
the expense of a board fence, if it
would induce his drug poisoned wife
to try her hand at turf spa ing, or
as last resort, at hoeing, or bit Of
whe ell barrow work. Lawn tennis
will not answer the occasion. There
is no reason for going to extreme and
exhausting The little remaining
strength of the patient, but within
a certain amount of fatigue the
specific fails to operate, and expe
rience will show that labor will a
prao ical gardening, boat
rowing, or amateur carpenteri"g :
enables people to beguile them, elves
into a greater amount of hard work
than the drill master of a gymnasium
could get them to undergo. B~side
the potential energy that turns hard
ships into play work, athletes have
the further advantage of greater
disease restor ng capac ty. Their
constitution does not yield to every
triaing accident their nerves can
stand the wear and tear of ordin Try
excitements ; little change 10 the
weather does not disturb their sleep;
they can digest more tbaa other peo
pie Any kind of exercise hat tends
to strengthen-not special set of
muscles, but the muscular system in
general has proportional in
fueuce on the genaral vigor Of the
nervous org ,ni<m, and therebyo on its
pathological power Of resist nee.
F-r nervous children my first pre-
scription would bs- the open woods
and merry playmate ; for the
chIoro.ic afcctio $ Of their elder
comrades some diverting, hut with
all fatiguIng form of manaal LABOR
In the minds Of toe many parents
here is vague rot on that rough
work brdtaliz the character The
truth is, that itregal ties It's defects !;
it Gains the temper it aft 'rds au
quite; to things that would otherwise
vent them selves III freifulness and
ugly passions. Most school teachers
know that city children are 10 re
6dgety, more irritable, and MS
chievous than their village mradeS /;
and the most placid females of the
genus home are fon 4 among the
wei fed but hard working house
wives of German Penn ylvania =
DR.. Ft.ix L. OsvaIh, in Popular
.Snence N0Afhiy.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-04-22

gu, SITS. there is one now
building which will require two mill
ion feet of lumber, and when COM
pleted will accommodate from fifteen
hundred to two thousand
z At another lime | will write you
something in regard to the products
of the country which think will be
far different from the reports of the
Florida land brokers.
nn Respt'y Yours, G. ". s.
Booth Bay Register.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-04-22

A new form IN poetry, differing alike
from the sonnet and the French devices
in such favorite with the younger poets, is
introduced by new poet. William Sharp
in series OF D 'ems oi which the first viii
appear in the May HARpERs. The poems
ale called "'rrAn>cnpts from Nature" and
are clean-cut little gems, bits Of pictures of
scenes or tones OF nature, each in eight
lines, sexte,te OF three rhymes followed
10y a ,hymed couplet. They will be ac,
comtanied 10y series of landsca pes by
A fred Parsons
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-04-22
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it Strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the Llood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BlTTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, DC, writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen / take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused By overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Jnst as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1884-04-22
Itching piles-symatons and Cure

The symptoms moisture, like Precipitation.
Intense itching increased ny scratching; very dis
tresslng, particularly night; as If pin
worms we're craving in and 7buur the rec'um :
the private ptrts are sometimes affect d. If all
loved to continue cry serious ieSu It's may fol
low. "SWAY MES O1NTMENT' is a pleasant
sure cure. Also. fer lie ter. Itch Blotches, SAL
kheum, Scald Head. Erysipelas, Baibers' Itch,
SO CTS. 5 for s1.25. Address, DR.. SWAYNk &
son, Phila.. Pa Sold by Druggists Say.