davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

ln6CruCt1On.
ITALIAN lessons given: quick method; Roman
L pronunciation; terms reasonable: special method
ior SINGERS. address Prof. Raymond DE Leo. 5sl6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

her fathers Miss Chamberlin, a missionary
from Turkey, occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church last Sunday. The
ice cream and pine apple festival at the
Episcopal church was SUCCESS The Rev.
Mr.. Beurnvitor preached his first sermon
at the Methodist church last Sunday.
WEST ENOS5URGH.
The West Enosburg band play at Aber-
corn, p. c., June 80 and July 1.-C. II.
Bessey conducts a musical festival in Fair
fax June 22-24 - Davenport, the drummer,
gave an exhibition In concert hall Friday
evening.
MONT OMERY.
Mrs. Julia Robbins returned homo last
week, after five years absence with her
son in Sioux Falls, S. DIR. Edwin 7.
Davis and Miss Lottie A. Clapp were
married at the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. w. d. Clapp and
daughter leave this week for a few weeks }
stay in Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Repairs are being made about the Aliine
Knitting comPeny's factory at bennington.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WlNOOSKl.

Another runaway occurred hero Tuesday,
resulting in q badly smashod wagon. The
occupant, German, was violently thrown
head-long from tho wagon, which had come
in contact with a post. The animal was
frightened by train near the depot.
Tho remains of the late Fac Ward well
were laid to rest in Green Mount cemetery
Wednesday afternoon Tho funeral obse-
quies were held from his late residence on
Main street, Rev. G. II. Bailey and Rev.
Edward Hungerford conducting Singing
was rendered by Mrs. c. II. Shpman and
Miss Estella Packard. There was a large
gathering of friends present at tue services,
which We're brief but impressive.
Rev. A. Q. Spoor is absent attending
commencement exercises at Fort Edward
Institute this week. lie is ono of the visit
ors appointed by the Troy conference at its
last session.
Mr.. S. II. Weston has returned from the
Cascade Lake House, New York. Warren
Weston, his son, is seriously ill at that
place
The case Of Joseph Cross against Mason
s. Co. for work rendered by plaintiffs son
was tried before Justice A. o. Hood and a
jury Friday The pay for labor was not
duo until June Is, according to contract
brought in a verdict in favor of defendant
The jury were: Samuel Huntington, 7. G..
Fletcher, j. a. NJ. Williams, A. L. G ates,
i. r. Smith, II. NJ. Phelps. H. N. Deavitt
appeared for plaintiff and II. F. Wolcott
for defendant.
George f. Brownell has boen engaged as
night clerk in the Hotel Burlington.
Next Sunday Will he observed at the
Methodist church tLdren's day.
Preaching in the NOR, .-. .r tho pastor and
in tho evening exerc.,' . ~ Sunday
| school.
Mrs. Dr. Drury OF New York city is the
guest Of her sister, Miss Minnie Morrison.
Rev. Father O'Brien and Mr.. T. 4. Riley
Of Ticonderoga have returned home.
The members Of the Congregational
choir aud others rendered w. f. Mcbride q
farewell reception at Mrs Murray's in
| Winooski Block Saturday evening Ice
cream and cake were served Mr.. McBTid,
goes to Hyde Park, Mass. where he will be
employed in the meat business
Miss Regina Brodeur died ut her home on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
ORANGE COUNTY.
WESI RANDOLPH.

The mail train was delayed an hour hero
Thursday by a freight train which had more
cars than the engine could handle.-N. j.
Whitehill and wife have gone to Greensboro
for their ANIMAL outing.-Mrs. C.. n. Nc
Gail and son, Charles, are hero from New
ork to spend the summer. Il. w. Bald
win of st, Adams has been spending a short
time with his mother in town-A few cases
of scarlet foyer are reported in town.
Calvin Sleeper crushed hand quite badly
in sander at Salisbury's mill Thursday -
Miss Louise Chase has gone to Boston. "A.
Is. Chandler aud family of New York arc
in town for the summer. Will Ryder, who
was hurt some days ago in lifting IA barrel
OF flour. is gaining slowly. George Hoyt is
able to be about again.
George Mann was home from Dartmouth
over Sunday. The family of Il. j. kimhall
have arrived at their summer home, the
Montague place-E. O. Hobart and family
of Windsor spent Sunday with his father,
f. a. Hobart.-At about $50 p. IN. Sun
day fire was discovered in the rear of Ii.
c. Loper's house on Randolph avenue.
Fortunately the hose company were soon
able to control the blaze and the damage
was comparatively light. The cause is not
known.
RANDOLPH.
Judge Adams is at Chelsea. The preach
er's meeting and reunion Of the Methodist
church last week was largely attended -
The Normal ball team were defeated at
North Randolph Saturday. Page and
ex-Gov. Pingree nre expected to be prcsen,
at the closing exercises Of tho Normal
school.-Mr Ryder of Stratlord has moved
into Miss Woch's house. Mrs. l.. Blodgett
is visiting her son in Lyndonvils
BRAlNT TREE.
Rev. Jehial Clafln OF New Hampshire
preached at the Srowville church Sunday.
The Snowvile grange entertained the
| Brookfeld and West Randolph oranges
| "Wednesday at their hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

The Christ Episcopal church parish semi
centennial observance is to be on September
Nearly 1000 people greeted the Apollo
club minstrel entertainments Thursday night
in st. Johnsbury, and reception was
given them by the ladies. Tho boys ar
rived home at 4 a. m, Friday, highly
pleased with their trip
Charles A. Gay Of Boston, and Edna,
daughter OF Deunison Taft, were married
Thursday by Rev. G. w. Gallagher,
Bertha, aged about seven years, daughter
of DR.. John d. Lace, died Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Dodge was buried Saturday.
The name of Thomas Marvin is already
prominently mentioned for next town rep
resentative.
Childrens day was observed Sunday at
Bethany church. "a little child shall lead
me" was the subject of the morning sermon
by Rev. G.. w. Gallagher. The evening
concert comprised many pleading parts by
the little folks.
A petition is being circulated to have Col.
j. II. Lucia appointed postmaster
Rev. Edward Smith is at home from the
West.
The W. C. T, U. are to meet at p. m.
Thursday in Bethany rarlors, and the
| Bethany Ladies' Aid society meet on We'd
nesday evening at the close OF the prayer
meeting to discuss plans for raising funds
for repairing the church.
Israel Galaise has discontinued working
at the A. C. Brown & Son insurance agency
Willard c. Walker has rented his farm
and milk route for one year to e. l.. Her
sey. Mr.. Walker has graded off the hill
lately purchased Off East State street, has
very conven lent 3Gx25 barn partly com
pletod thereon, and is to erect a two-story
residence near by. This is one OF the most
slightly locations in town.
The thermometer registered from 94' tc
1907 in the shade Monday.
L. D. Russell and George Reed have re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

citation OF a,l kinds is booming
Miss Hall, one of the teachers in the graded
school, has gone to Bristol There was
fine concert given Friday evening at the
village hail under the auspices OF the teach
ers in the graded school, j. ii. Shattuck
and wife, from Worcester. Mass, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, who,
with Mr. and Mrs. Bates, took teams at
burlington last Saturday and drove to DR..
Webb's farm in Shelburno DR. Ward of
B.arksboro is in town, visiting his wfe's
parents Mrs. and II. II. Norton.
MILTON.
The republican flag was thrown to the
breeze Saturday evening with the name of
Harrison and Reid plainly lettered in Prof.
u. ii. Smiths best style. "A caucus is called
for Saturday evening, the 18th inst, to
elect delegates to tho State convention. -
The Farrell Bros. took in wool at tho depot
Monday. The wool is all sold at % cents.
Hiram Atkins spent Sunday last Sunday at
Comp Watson. There Is complaint that
milk tests cannot be got from the expert
ment station. Farmers are talking about
putting in baby separators and working
their own milk.
Al the annual meeting OF Seneca lodge
No. do, the following officers we're elected:
j. S. Benham, W. NJ. L. f. Bean, S. W.;
E, A. Frost, j. d.. G. s. Ashley, Secretary;
Il. 7. Holbrook, treasurer; Ii. c. McNail,
S. s.; n, LamplouGb, j. s.; George Morse,
S. D.; Cortes Mayvile J. D.. p, j. Cos
tolle, Tyler; A. Is. Caswell, Chaplain; L.
T. Hoibrook, Marshall.
ESSEX CENTRE.
Childrcn's day was observed in the Con-
gregational and Methodist churches. Rev.
Rev. i. B. Tenney is rapidly recovering
from a diptheritic paralysis Of the throat. -
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Wool are ill.-Mss
Adell Osgood is improving. MIR. Metcelf
is recovering from an attack OF neuralgia,
Harrison's nomination meets with general
satisfaction in town.
UNDERHlLL.
Willie aud Minnie King and Edith Col
grove spent soveral days In bakersfield last
week. Mrs. Joseph Smith is much i'm
proved. Children day at tho Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. The singing
class opened last Monday evening under
Prof. Ober. Mrs. Lucy Winchell who was
houSekeeper for several years for L. IL.
Chaplin, was burial here on Tuesday morn
ing. -Nineteen cbee.es are daily made at
the factory. Homer Thompson's new
rooms arc nearly completed. Una IIumph-
rey is better. Prof b. Clifton Day is in
Orleans county, where he is to hold sum-
mer school for teachers. Carl u. Day, his
brother, is with him. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Chase made a trip to South Hero last week.
Olin Clemson has attended school at the
academy for four terms without recsiving
a mark against him. Thursday evening of
last week were held the last tent services of
the Holiness people.
WILLlSTON.
Children's day observed at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening by all the
churches. Mrs. George Patten is gaining.
Mrs. Loyal Foster is very ill.-Miss
Juna Metcalf visited at Mr.. Loggins' last
week. IL i. Barber is in poor health. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller were at Mr.. Northrop's
last we elk -Seyeral parties are going or
the pilgrimage to st. Anne de Beaupre mex
week. Il. d. Talcott is improving his house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
AlRURGH.


At republican caucus held at the town
hall Monday evening" the 18th inst, the
following delegates were elected to the State
convention; Hon. Jed ?. Ladd a. r. Man
ming and p. A. LaDue, and they were en-
powered to appoint their own alternates.
They 60 uninstructed.
NORTH HERO.
The North Hero lodge was visited last
Friday evening by large party of Good
Town IS visiting in Bangor From
there she goss to Williamsburgh, Pa. Last
Sunday morning children's day was OBJ
served at the Methodist church. Mrs.
Hiram barrow, accompanied by q sister
from Grand Isle, has gone to Michigan for
a visit. Miss Bertha Ilazen leaves this week
for Aburgh Springs. John Hawrican has
loft school in Swanton, and is now employ
ed in Hotel Champlain at Maquam. Miss
Carrie Hutchins of Boston and Miss Helena
Holconlbe of Isle La Motto were guests of
Miss Bertha Hazen last week.
ISLE LA NOTE.
F. n, Pike manager Of tho Uygeia hotel
at Old Point Comfort, Va, is visiting his
old home, having just returned from trip
to Europe Mrs. Cynthia Witherell of
Chazy is in town visiting relatives and
friends. Hon. n. W. Fisk has returned
from Minneapolis. Mrs. NJ. b. Rockwe is
quite sick. -Rev. Mr.. Boutwell, our pre-
siding elder, preached last Sunday in the
Methodist church. -George Naylor caught
an eagle that measured six foot from tip &c
tip Of wings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
RUTLAND COUNTY.

c. T. Maynard & Co. have closed con-
tract to build four ganged marble mill for
Pittsford
The Rutland White Marble company of
West Rutland has just made its first ship
ment. New channelling machines are about
to be erected al the quarry.
The boiler for George Dalrymple's ma
chine shop at Fair Haven has arrived, and is
being put in shape. lie is also preparing to
build foundry at the rear of the shop, and
hopes to have all in working order by
July !.
POULTNEY.
AT the recent caucus Henry Rugsles, Irv-
ing G. Bliss and NJ. j. Jones We're chosen
delegates to the county convention. The
ticket favoring Col Myron j. Horton for
senator was badly beaten, 3 to |. W. II.
Rowland will b, presented for States at
torney. 1t was the largest caucus ever held
In town, PIG votes being cast
PROCTOR.
The delegates to the Christian Endoavor
convention to be held at New York city,
July to II. are: A. e. Dodge, J. T
Glasson Miss Maude Aud and Lizzie 4
Greer. Several other members have ex
pressed desire to go, and viii probably at
leHu -NeOlSc NTE6OI 10 uOlIlo IIOul SuI
cago for short stay. -The Proctor Corne
band is once moro in a prosperous condi
ton, having William Johns for its leader
New uniforms will soon be purchased IN,
the people are expecting open air concert
at least once in two weeks during tho sum
mer months. Among the new Corners OF
High street is a boy at the home Of Mr.. all,
Mrs. W. L. Higbee
BENSON.
Rev Z. Kent OF Ellora Iowa, occupie
the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunda
morning and evening, Rev. S. L. Bate
preached for the Congreg alists. Mis-
Julia Kellogg returned to the Alban
normal school Wednesday after atteudin
the funeral of her brother, W. II. Kellogg
CNIlTTENDEN.
Clint Wheeler was runaway with las
Wednesday and badly cut about the hea
and otherwise bruised. MIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur Allen are happy over the birth Of
daughter. There is soon to be dance i
the large new barn of S. S. Baird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DolNGS IN TIE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

ale Winooski Valley, Villages up North.
Along Otter Crock and by the Shores
oiWhite River Covered by Special Re-
rorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
ORLEANS COUNTY.
YVES FIELD.

Mrs. Lombard remains In a very critical
condition. Rev. Edwin Ross will preach
liz the Congregations pulpit next sunday
Children's day will be- observed Mt the
Methodist church next Sunday. All are
invited to attend THERMOMETERS registered
90 in the shade at 10 a. IN. Monday. Ed
win Boynton, Oscar p. Wright and Hnr-
rison Streeter were elected delegates to the
district and State republican conventions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

Mr.. George Bordwine had his hand cut
badly while at work in the tub factory
Willard Eldrldge has engaged to work in the
tin business at Barton Landing for five
wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Children's day was observed Sunday
in the Congregational church -Mrs. George
Rugg of St. Adams is in town.-An addi-
ton is being built to the house Of William
Samson. Mr. Samson has gone to Min
neapolis where he will remain three or four
weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mr.. F. L. Whipple, student from An
dover seminary, will supply the Congrega-
tional church for three months beginning
June 19.-The y. T. S. c. L. will have
social at the home of Mrs. Ii. c. Tilotson
Friday evening, June l.. Ice cream and
cake will be served. All are invited. MIR.
Ping has taken his young son to Burlington
to have II surgical operation performed. -
Martin Stevens has returned from the hos
p.al at burlington, whore lie went to have
broken jaw set. Miss Ella Brooks had
her tonsils removed last week by DR.. c. V.
Bogue of Newport.
Mr. Emile kossier after attending even
ing meeting Sunday and on going into til e
shed after his horse found him with his
throat cut, the juguar vein being severed
as neatly as if done by surgeon. No ar
rests have yet been made, but peaceful
citizens hope the matter will be nvesti-
gated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
SWAN

OVfNlS Wv.
The Franklin county Sunday school union
held meeting here Thursday at the Con-
gregational church. The following bust
ness was transacted The reor ganizGtion
OF the union, revision of tho constitution
and the election of these officers: President,
h. I. Adams, Swanton; vice-president, e..
w. Burgin, Enosburgh; treasurer, o. q.
Stlckney, Georgia; executive committee,
II. G. Barnes, Swanton; Rev. ID. E. Craft,
st. Adams; Owen Hogan, Hlghgate. Rev.
L. o. Sherburne of Enosburgh Falls de-
livered an address in the evening. Isaac
s. Borley of ST. Adams and Mrs. II. G.
Lyon were married at Shoreham Wednes-
day.-C, L. Hall has resigned his position
as station agent for the Central Vermont.
He will keep the express business and have
an Office in the Arsno building ON tho hill.
a boy, seven years of ago, named Charles
Ladue was drowned at the charcoal creek
bridge, West Swanton, Monday afternoon.
he was with q companion Of about the same
age who started to call his father who was
walking al a distance, instead Of giving tho
alarm to several men near by who could
easily have saved the boy.-Maj l.. d. Clark
died Sunday morning. Funeral was held
Tuesday Minnie ingalls,, daughter Of II.
c. Ingalls,, was severely injured in the
Hydeville accident. Lester Clark of New
York is in town, called by the death of his
brother, Maj. Clark.
ENOSBURGH.
Chldren's day was appropriately OBJ
served by the several churches. Rev. II.
| A. Bushnell closed his labors with the
Methodist church at West Enosburgh the
| 18th inst. &c. S. Fassett and +, h. PerkinS
attended the county sunday school conven-
ton at Swanton the 9th inst. w. X.
Hutchinson returned the 18th inst from at
tending the national medical meeting at De-
troit, Mich.-Mrs j. NJ Wright started the
18th inst. to spend the summer with her
daughter at Blue Mountain Lake In the
Adrondacks.-Mrs j. d. Wright is spend
ing few days in Burlington. The Enos
burgh base ball club were defeated by the
Samsonville club the 18th inst. by score
OF 80 to 90.
HlGHGATE.
Miss Efie Bordo OF Philadelphia, Pa, il
spending her summer vacation with hei
mother. Mr. and Mrs. &. r. Lyon are a
North Troy taking care Of their son, DR.
Charles Lyon, who is very ill.-Mrs. Clarl
Reynolds and son have gone to Milton. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

Misses Bertha Cheney and Mabel Stay ton
returned from Montgomery last week We'd
nesday. M. b. Eaton closed his labors in
Hardwick Saturday. Mr.. Luce and wife
have como here from East st. Johnsbury
to live with Mr., Fri Fleetwood. The Hyde
Park office OF the News and Citizen has been
moved on to lot adjoining the church. -
Mr.. Seaver has PURCHASED the srlst and saw
mill at Cady's Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

Mr., n. l., Ring and wife from Kansas
City are in town, the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Strong Miss Hand
will give en- address at the Congregational
church next Friday evening. Subject
"Work among the Mormons. The La
dies Aid society met with Mrs Salmon
Green on Wednesday 1t WAS children 8
day at the Congregational church Sun
day and many ferns, potted plants and
flowers surrounded the desk and gallery
Much complaint is made about the corn be-
ing cut Off by worms and ants.-Veg-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
One Thing And Another.

tpentecost.)
20 be called Christian is one
thing, oat to be actually like Christ
is another.
1t IS one thing to have your name
on church hook, and another thing
to nave it writteu IN the Lambs
book of life.
One thing Is to think you are q
Christian; another thing Is to know
you are.
1t is one thing TO be tempted of
Satan that the Lord may try you,
but to hear it patiently and get the
victory through Christ is quite
another.
Il is one thing to preach, but to
preach the gospel with the HOLY
Ghost sent down from heaven is
another thing.
1t is one thing to be a member of
a church, another thing to be a
member of the body of Christ.
One thing is to talk about faith
and read about it, but to have it and
exercise 1t is another thing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
NOT DRIVEN TO IT.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
The following pitlfui story is from
the columns Of the daily newspapers
and is given with very little altera
ton except in the names. 1t carries
an especial significance to every
Dung girl who is forced 10 earn her
own living:
A young woman Of nineteen, whom
we shall call Jenny Darr, the educa.
tsd daughter Of a mechanic, support.
ei herself as a book keeper il q
large store until last winter, when
she was attacked by rheumatism,
aod forced to 60 to a hospital. When
discharged, she again found work,
Ut IL week or two agsin became
ii, and returned to the hospital. She
Was released in September, but now
f'a'd it impossible to secure place
a. eitu,r book-keeper or sales woman,
Sac was fully competent to do the
work which she sought. but every
place was full. She went from shop
to shop 10 search of employ ment,
meanwhile selling or pawning all
that she had TO keep herself alive.
"At last, we are told, finding
that her choice must lie between
death and dlshonor, she wrote word
of farewell to her friends, and swal
lowed sleeping-draught which put
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
an eui to tel ~OsrOws.

an eu1 10 tel SORROWS.
She was found dead IN her Ted 10
tue morning, and her psthetic story
was told in all the newspapers, with
comments upon the cruelty of So
clsl coDditIonlwhlch drove young
girl to suicide
The story is pathetic; out tue false
sentiment with which il lie clothed 10
calculated 20 do great harm to young
girls who read it; for 1t is not true
th.t the social condition Of any
American city drives young girl to
commit suicide TO avoid a dishoDors
BILE life.
On the day on which tue girl end
ed her life because she could not find
work as q clerk or sales-womaD, hun
dreds Of housekeepers in the city
where she died we're offering home
AMI high wages for competent help
In their households. She chose, not
between death and crime, but be.
Tween death and work OF q lower
grade than that to which she was sc-
customed. Sue was a victim not to
ctuel fate, bot to the unreasonable
dread of losing caste Dy her work.
Any girl reader is liable. to he placed
some time in the strait of this poor
girl. II she is ever so unfortuna ate,
let her remember that any innocen
occupation is honorable.
! 1t is not the work we do which de.
grades or ennobles US; 1t is the
mind which we bring to the work.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
MARRIED AT 80.
Dunn Times.

Dunn Times.
Haruett comes to the front with
the oldest bride and groom in the
State.
In spite of the able arguments OF
Count 1olstoi and his disciples (who
do not practice what they preach, J
that marriage is q failure, it contin
uas 10 be the chief desire Of the old
as we'll as the Young.
Last week Mr.. Geo. w Riser
living in Upper Little River town.
ship, this county, was united in mar
rage 10 tie widow OF Dauiel Nc,
Dougald. Mr.. Riser is So years oid
and served in tae Mexican war, for
which he now draws pension. His
last is his fourth wife who has at.
teIned to her three score and ten,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, E7egent, Reliable.

1tedSdnt, Ete9ef1, Hesed0le.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness. nerYsusn ess and
palpitation of the heart. take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and -oul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough OF.
ganlc regulation, take Lemon Eiixor.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will no,
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys OF
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr.. II. Motley
Atlanta, Ga. SOC. and $l.00 per bottle
at druggists.