davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

An explosion in one OF the buildings
of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company at
Bridgeport, CT, demolished the structure and
killed five persons.
Moore, Jenkins & Co., wholesale gro
GERS, Of New York, have failed, with liabilities
that are supposed to reach $3.50, 900. a.i
The city Of New York is enjoying an
unprecedented business boom. Arecent dispatch
from that city says: '.The sales for the West
are enormous, some houses reporting them 100
per cent. greater than last year, while the adj
vance in Southern trade is said to be simply
amazing. Inquiry at some of the largest uptown
dry-goods houses shows in every case that the
Southern trade has doubled since last year.
Heavily-laden trucks may now be seen at all
hours of the night as well as day on their way
to discharge their loads for the West and
South. Some of the houses here use electric
lights and do heavy business long after the
usual hour" 4
Hon. Lafayette S. Foster. of Con-
necticut, is dead He was United States
Senator from 1855 to 1867, and was "a years
old at the time of his death.
A horse distemper resembling the cpl
zootic of 1872, but somewhat milder, has APP
peared ut Boston, and Is causing serious incon-
venience
A family at Wilkesbarre, Pa, put
arsenic in meal-barrel to destroy rats. Mrs
Carl, her sister, Mrs. Woodward, and a servant
girl have died, and three other members of the
family are seriously i'll.
The freight depot Of the Boston and
Maine railroad, in Boston, has been burned.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24

cause known to which the dreadful crime can be
attributed is unrequited love- The murdered
girl was IS years old.
A st. Louis committee will go to
Washington to beseech Gen Walker to order
another enumeration of the inhabitants Of that
city.
Jesse D. Grant, third son Of the Gen
eral, and Miss Lizzie Chapman, daughter of
wealthy merchant, we're married at San Fran
cisco, on the 21st of September.
Another combination has been formed
between American and Mexican troops on the
southwestern border for the purpose of annihi-
lating the Apache chief, Victoria.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24

despite the opinion of his famous senior.
that the patient had an incurable affec-
ton of the heart. And what were my
delight and pride, " he says, beamingly,
on learning, three days later, that my
patient had gone off precisely as / had
dnclarnd he rrn11ld y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
The Reason.

"Why," some writer asks, I" is a brill
s,ant man less brilliant with his wife
than with any one else?" Well, we sup
nose she asks him for money oftener
than ANYONE else. You take to borrow
ing money regularly and constantly OF
your dearest and most brilliant friend.
and see what will become of his brill
fancy in your presence. 4eaaita
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
West.


Maud S. trotted q mile in 2:113 at
Chicago, thus lowering her record quarter of
a second. ii aei 5Yeam .9 sa
George Mitchell (colored) was exc
cuted at Troy, Ohio, on the 18th inst, for the
murder of his wife. i,,. M
The population of Chicago, as official
ly footed up by the Census Bureau at WASH
lngton, is 503053.
A telegram from Virginia City, New,
says that an accident atthe Consolidated I'M
perial mine resulted in the death of nine men,
one being dangerously hurt. The 8 o'clock
shift were coming off, aud the cage, with ten
men upon it, had started for the surface when
a cable broke, precipitatng them down the
shaft some 800 feet. Fourteen hundred feet of
rope was pulled upon them. The bodies of the
unfortunate men were terribly mangled.
A body of striking miners OF. Corning,
Ohio, were fred on by the militia and nine Of
them wounded, several painfully.
Half the business part of Las Vigas,
New Mexico, has been destroyed by fire
A man named Michler went to the
house of his divorced wife, in Milwaukee, shot
her through the neck and then killed himself
The woman will probably get well.
DIR. Talcott, editor of a Greenback pa.
per at Maryville, Mo-, and member of the
Missouri Legislature, was shot and killed by
I1fll- y
window reading, when the assassin fired at his
shadow on the curtain.
The trotting record has again been
lowered by the matchless little mare Maud S.
In contest against time at Chicago, she COW
cred mile in the extraordinary short TINE of
21094. The first quarter was done in 81 sec
onds, the half mile in 1:O414, and the three
quarters in 136. Maud s. belongs to William
H. Vanderbilt, but is under the management of
Capt. George N. Stone, of Cincinnati. her
former owner. She is Kentucky-bred maze
and was purchased by Capt. Stone when colt
for $3.50.
Chicago packers have slaughtered,
since March i, 2,4Oe 900 hogs, an increase of
$4,000 head over the corresponding time last
year.
In the District Court at Leavenworth.
Kan, Thomas G. Thurston pleaded guilty to
shooting at D. R. Anthony, and seriously
wounding Lucien Baker and John P. Douglas,
and has been sentenced to eighteen years hard
labor in the Kansas State Penitentiary.
A fire at Green Bay, Wis, destroyed
sixty dwellings, in the best residence portion Of
the city. The loss is estimated at $4,000
A terrible tragedy was recently enact
ed at the residence of Andrew Tiffany; near
GAINESVILLE, Hillsdale county, Mich. Henry
Lindley, hired man in the employ of Tiffany,
who is supposed to have conceived
passion for his employers second daughter,
Alice, called on her and shot her, killing her in
stantly. Lindley then blew his own brains out
falling with the weapon under him. The only
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
How His Life Was Saved.

Never go back on your ulster 1t is a
fe-preserver in more ways thar one. A
man out West who was in danger of
being run over by train of cars, pulled
off his ulster and threw it in front of the
train in the nick of time. The train was
thrown from the track and the mans life
was saved. --Ronae Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
A DocfOr,s JOv.

A doctor tells, with pardonable pride,
how, being called in at the debut Of his
career to consultation with an eminent
prince Of the science, he had insisted,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
Scottish Rards.

Iconfess am kind of an impulsive piece of
humanity. believe have little of the old
Scottish blood flowing through my veins. for
my great-grandfather once lived there, am
told. and walked through old castle halls, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
Some More Love.

"This, presume, is Matilda Will
iams?" queried his Homer as a plainly
dressed woman of 40 was escorted to the
bar. 4s5iA' re" 3'tli'ts "',''.' P
/ . Yes $50 'ti.7 s'..i = 5't Toy
d.<Anda you disturbed the peace, L be-
lieve?' 2 Iil'li'sei73h '.'l s''A
a1 Ibelieve SO. ''39s'i 5l'. - "f.fs4 q
y "Have you any defense?" bus fas
zig Yes, sir; wait till I find my handker7
chief, for i know shall cry as soon as 1
get mad. ,.a a. s,;o;, ,eb;t1 VA
Failing to find the needed article in
her pocket she sent. Biiah to her cell to
recover, it, and then began: ...., 80 q
. SO : For the past six months j have been
keeping company with, man named
Thomas. We were to be. married in Oc-
.tobef, ana I hadllno doubt that he was all
right. The other day I heard that he had
gone off on an excursion with a foolish
chit of a girl not 10 years old, and L
waited for;the boatto come in to seeiif it
was so.l'y tl aag5.eUfE 10 9q14b180'
IS Here she began weeping, and a, thrill
Of sympathy ran over the audience, while
Bijah shuthis teeth together and breathed
Eyes, i, was so,' She continued; lfand
when ! got sight of them I.sort O. lost my
presence Of mine. and thought, only Of re:
venge. I expect I raised q, row but 1
couldn't help it. "
fsGbcourse she couldn'tR' growled BIZ
jah below his breathe "If had beeniin
herplace I'D have Killed him dead with
q tack hamner!Y}io 2HG Of llhsT9 30
..rWellt?' queriedthe court as he sank
back III his chair Gq lauaHr 1ClDes1
''That's about all, sir she replied.
tI shall never trust another man, as long
as I live. 1t was great shock to me and
[ fear I am going to be ILL.," f.f
i The court began to hunt for something
in the drawers of his desk, and Biiah,
motioned the prisoner to go out. She
had been gomez some half q minute when
his Homer Strengthened up and told Bijah
ito call the next case and let this one stand
for awhile 3Io9 ii 0dW .449n9}1 f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24

Or lis women observed on the street.
cars yesterday. 113 stuck out their tongues
when they unclasped their pocketbooks.
-AndreaOS' Queen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
South.

Every business house in Columbia,
Brazoria county, Texas, has been destroyed by
fire. Loss, $3.50, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24

HARRY BECKETT is generally praised il
London us another American actor,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
A Texas Tragedy.

A triple tragedy lately took place at
Leesville, Texas. Three leading citizens
and brothers, Houston, William and
iPhipps Littlefeld, while working on
road, met Orvie,J James, and Edward
Martin, Houston Littlefeld had had
previous difficulty with the party, and
separated without settling It. Meeting
again, they renewed the quarrel Hous-
ton Littlefield ldrewrhis pistol on Orvie
Martin, who was unnamed James Mar
! tin, seeing his brother in danger, ran up
and struck Houston Littlefield with q
hoe, Telling him to the grounds AT that
Phipps Littlefield. drew his revolver and
shot James Martin, the ball hitting him
on the, head, By this time all hands had
drawn revolYers, and a general fire be-
gan Ed! Martin was Wounded in the
hand, but not before he had shot and In
stantlykilled Houston and William Lit
tlefeld. The two Littlefelds lay dead,
while their brother, MORALLY wounded
cast his. dying gaze upon their ghqstly
bodies, redeemed with gore. The Mar
tins then left the scene. Phipps little
field died few hours after the fight 1t
is thought the Iaittleield family connec-
tons will take,fup tie fight and wreak
vengeance on the Martins. .nrt, -.-tH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
AN AMBIBExTER.

A Reporter Atte1npts to Furnish Copy nj
Double SKIS IIsual Kate OF speed "A ug Gets
Things Mixed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24
A Nice Bed Covering.


White bed spreads are the incest out
side coverings for a bed, as they can be
easily washed, and, when clean, are al
ways as good as new. A very pretty
design for one is made by taking two
ibreadths ofiIlnbleached, forty inehcotton
lcloth, 9and sewing 1T together in the
middle. Five yardsand a half is great
plenty. A box of stocking yarn, No. 8,
is needed. Sew the cloth on qIiilting
frames as you would bed quilt. Stretch
, it smoothly, then with a chalk and line
mark it corher-wise, in diamond form,
having the checks about an inch and a
half in size, then with a large needle,
and yard of cotton yarn Threaded,
take stitch an inch in length, bring the
needle back half way, keep the stitches
close together, SO it viii look like a
small cords it lisT very rapidly done, if
you like to do it,, A knot in the. center
Of each diamond looks pretty. A row
Of Roman herahTy all round the quilt
is pretty finish. A hand hem finishes
up the spread, and 1t is "a nice. 6laifable
article that sill last for years iss easyto
wash and issas iIeavv as Is needed @LEr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-24

"This, I presume, is Matilda Will
liams?" queried his Homer as plainly
dressed woman of 40 was escorted to the
bar. 75' q. so ,5tti''t+E .','' P
3 :. V5c1,, $3.50 1910 Etf.I - j"tl toy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27
WASHTNGTON GOSSIP.

Result OF tho Fraud Cry About tho soutb
Carolinn CcnsuS--Auothcr Rccanyass Or.
dercd by the President.
correspondence or the New York Herald
W WASHINGTON. Nov. %. lSS0,-rhc
President has directed General Walk.
cr, superintendent of the Census, to
again canvass certain townships in
south Carolina, to ascertain if the re-
port OF the supervisor of census in that
state Is correct. Colonel Buttcrficld
OF crmont, who was the Supervisor
OF that State and man in whom Scna-
tors Edmonds and Morrill, proftss the
greatest confidence, has been assigned
to this important duty, and, with four
able and experienced assistants, he
Will this week begin the work of 90
ing from house to house in the locali.
ties designated and take tho census IA
thoroughly rs it is possible TO be done,
getting the names Of tho people, aac.
sex, color, description Of tho houses
and other detailed information to cs.
tablish the thoroughncss of his work.
1t Will hc remembered that similar
test was made last September by Mr..
Gannett, of Maine, and General Walk
or reported to the Secretary of the
Interior that the result showed tho
accuracy Of The returns made by the
supervisors in South Carolina. That
report was made public early in Octo-
Der and at tho close Of October tho
Census Bureau published Bulletin No.
:. S.giving the population Of South Caro-.
lima by counties and townships, tho
!ota' nelhg 996,So6: This publication
is tho first made Of any of tho South.
ern States.
The causes which have lcd tho Prcsi.
dent to order recanvass of tho State
are therefore regarded rs highly i'm.
portant, since neither he nor the Sec.
retary Of the interior entertain tho
slightest doubt of tho accuracy of the
returns upon which the official bullctl,,
is based. Other mcmbcrs ofth Cabi.
net, leading Republican Senators and
Representatives and influential Re.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27

publican newspapers have, for three
weeks past, been so persistent in reit-
Grating the old cry Of fraud that the
PRESIDENT, III defiance Of tho Secretary
of tho Interior and the Superintendent
of the Census, as Mell as to sustain his
own convictions, has directed that the
severcst test should be applied to the
localities most questioned. The result
Of the labors Of Colonel Butterffeld
will he compared with the schedules
already OH file in tho Census Bureau,
and the announcement made in due
time Of that result. Mr.. II. Nj. Wal
lace, the United States Marshal for
South Carolina, who was one of the
original complainants, has since tho
test OF last September acknowledged
to the President his error in supposing
the original count to bo fraudulent.
Other collateral information has accu-
mulated to prove tho correctness of
the work of the enumerators, and all
these facts have been presented 10 the
Kadlcal states non, but without any
convincing effect, The reapportio,i-
mont of the country dcvolves upon
the coming session of Congress. Honco
1t is important that the Senators and
Congressman from South Carolina
shall DO fortified with all tho facts and
results of tests made to prove the
accuracy of the census mado in juno
last. 1t is said that tho correctness of
the returns OF other Southern States
viii! be challenged and the charge
made III Congress that the whole cen
sus in that section was stuffed to in
crease the claim to moro Representa-
tives from tho South.
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
There is still much speculation as to
the scope Of the treaty reported as
agreed upon between China and tho
United States. AS already published
the text will bo regarded Us confidcn.
tial until formally ratified. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that tho basis of
the labors of the commission was upon
the bill passed by Congress and vetoed
by President Hayes rcstrictin ng immi-
grafton to fifteen Chinamcn in one
vessel.
INFORMANT CHANGES TO DE MADE IN THE
ARMY.
1t is said that if the President hos
determined upon a chief signal officer
he has not communicated his choice to
anybody. Several weeks hence there
arc to be q number Of important
changes III tho army, and, among 9TH
crs new commandant of West Point,
which will thereafter be restored to
tho control Of the War Depart
mcnt, and cease to bo military de-
pnrtnicnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27
EyTAEA, ALA, March q 1879

EyTAIA. ALA. March 6, 1873.
~; 4. Shoenfeld-Dear sirI take pleasure in
ssaling ui that have used your Medicated Stock
Eesd Doth on horses and cattle, and with great
success, especially on q very poor COW Which
a Dought ut AUCTION. She gives now over two,
gallons OF milk, with good prosBett OF in
c1eas}ng; notwithstanding tho prejudice en-,
oertained Tor other powders that I Iad tried
Gnu ~ Wnlch proved worthless, do not hesitate
cIsn, 81 Gm40Ese t your Invention rs being ali you
Gentlemen-we have given Shoenfeid's Stock
ffek 70 your horses, and lind that it ia ali yoi
oeh Ciaita Tor 1t. Yours truly,
rr rnropr,s Livery and Sale Stables I'd st., Macon
aa. sold by the Druggists OF this county.
-, COLUMBUS, GA, Nov 90, 1877
PN; j. Q. MOFFETr-Dear Sir-Since learn.
iMg itS Yaiue, always Keep your Teethina
Eteetning powdersl In my house, and Consider
~ an indispensable medicine for small Children.
mave Nhotog u 70 refsore srorms tohen al other
'e"eo'eo hda Jd.fed. NJ. NJ. MOORE
Clerk City council.
CoLUMnus. Ga, Feb. 6, 1878.
Dh. Q. J. MOFFKTT-Dear Dootor-We can
cS!nlaend your Teethina tTecthing PowdersI as
tne most satisfactory prescription we ever used
NJ, dUl She loose Do~elS or er'lpttons OF our chill.
1!EI 1hey haze saved many dollars n, dootors,
""s' Yours truly,
COMMISSION Merchants eo GNU
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27
IHE .HLOODI SHIRT.
D'ooo ana Ihund"r Boutwell, on tho Iya,
rath.

BLOOD and Thunder Boutwell, on tho xyor
rash.
"A Significant article bv the Hon.
George ). Boutwell,. ia the N0yfb
.ame,1cdn Rcrie,r for December. on.
tltlcd, "!hc Future Of the Ecpublicnn
iarty," is sure to arrest attention
written after the result Of ihc rrrrn,
elections had been asccvtaincd, this
artloi3 i:ciincS the position which the
hcpuollcan party is. in lonic and i'm
Poicy, bound to assume toward tho
Southern States. Concession. cnn.
promise, conciIiution. the author saws
~ substance, will no longer bc tolcrl, :
ca. No person is to he admitted 20 n
seat III the Senate unless the record of
ms election is clear. New laws arc to
De passed for the supervision and pro-
tcction of tho ballots in tho elections
OF the members Of the House of Rcn-
resehtatiVes aud Presidential electors.
The civil magistrates must have tho
means within call (thc armv) OF pro.
tecting the ballot and kccpinp thc
peace. The United States must insure
70 tho people OF cnch State a truly
Republican form Of government. No
grants will DO made for internal i'm.
provcmcnts IN any Southern Stoto
wheiret he equality ofall men before the
law IS not living, practical fact.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27
A Constitutional Convention Not
Needed.

A reporter Of the Aces and C.ouri-
eris engaged in interviewing the mcm-
bers Of the Legislature as to what will
ensurc good government and fair
election. The replies arc diverse as
might bc expected. a good many
favor calling q convention to remodel
the Constitution. Such step would
be entirely unnecessary if only the
election laws arc to be amended ::
while, if the object b. to give the
whole instrument thorough over
hauling, this is not The time for
such task. Il Constitutional Con-
vention would entail an cXpcnsc of
many thousand dollars on the State.
and its work would be rs difficult, to
toretcll rs the proverbial will Of q wo-
man or the verdict of a petit jury. TO
set hundred and scvcn.y-cight men
of different degrees OF Intellect, di-
verse interests and conflicting opiu-
ions, to tho task Of pulling down our
constitution md framing an entirely
new organic law, would be hazardous
venture. Let lis cnumcatc q few of
the rocks upon which Democrats may
split. First, the debt question, now
happily removed from politics; Sec
ondly, the school system; thirdly, ill.,
&ser rtHnHYfsS HYfsf fP2HGCthS 2GC 1.tg@P9sSSt tsg@s ct Ststc
slxthly, appointments Of certain county
officers by the governor; scvonthly,
special legislation; cighthly, territori-
IA limits for countics-all these, and
many more, in addition to tho import-
ant matter of securing good govern
ment and honest elections. 1t is said
to DO difficult enough to hold Dcmo.
Gratis together now, but once open all
these issues simultaneously for dis
cussion, and Pandora's box will be
nowhere. Much better to let alone
Tor the present whatever can be en-.
dnrcd, and devote attention soloIy to
tho pressing exigencics Of tho present
We're mono but the ablcst intcllccis
OF the State selected to the Convention
1t would be a question whether thci,
theories would DO capable of any more
practical working than Lockc's famous
model Constitution for South Carolina
III colonial days. The late Convcn-
tlon III Georgia contained somc Of her
wiscst statesmen, and sho has many
within her borders. General Toombs
was the leading spirit, and tho instru-
ment, when completed, was pronounc-
Oh a model Of its kind. Yet at tho
ilrst meeting Of tho Legislature the
constitution was declared "a lion in
the path" and II is said still to ham,
per legislation instead of facilitatino
It. Tho California Constitution is
another instance Of what mistakes cnn
10 made when passion, prejudice and
ocmagoguism rule tho hour.
by a.wisc system Of constitutions,
amendments, however. each framed
as experience dictates lis necessity. 81,
defects may be cralicatcd and all evils
avCrtcd.
Tho Legislature can devote week
or so very probably to the discussion
OF needed reforms in elections. If they
soiVe this knotty problem successfully
thcy can we'll afford to leave the con-
Slderation Of q Constitutional Conycn-
tloh 10 lnture bodies. Let us mn, a
haste slowly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27
BRIGHTS DISEASE


ana otner peetons Of the kidneys ad bladder
i Il fhs no dS%SRs dsSSSRt2I% n
cline is SO woll suited for this as Rankin's Com
RoThl,Sa RoThla Extract Buchu and Juniper. It is re-
tio1 1ie nG heGHlng tonic to the parts alays rrlta
BragsIsts Atlanta Ga. and n for sale 1s%sf Sy ali
nave sold Rankn's Buchu and Juniper for
yen ySars, ana 1t has always given universal
F.o. MAYS.
Druggist.
=. Messrs Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
ny vile had been troubled for several months
WIN bronchitis, and during that time tried
slightest friena Of hers wsbo%S 10 Som the
told me to get bottle OF
her mnGa ded and less sn 0ns
to oil YoS YSSrs are SarR similarly 1la5y affected.
NATHAN G. MUNRoE.
MACON, GA, March ], 1886
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin Lamar, Dear Sirs-
mad frequent hemorrhage before using Your
GGonssnmpt,ye g. s!nap Cure, and had been treated by
Dr. Crowel johnson and other skilled physi
clans without being relieved, and after using
three bottles Of your Brewers Lung Restores
S% seSPRed bester hea Maye
before and feel 1t my duty to state to the NH.
lie the effects Of your wonderful consumpptiye @ pd
cure On me. Yours truly,
- Mrs. e. G. AvANT.
TAYLOR COUNTY
This is to certify that have had Asthma
diternpfy fHG snrtytye years And used great many
pr. Holton dUe years without finGing reIief. "
then used your Brewers Lung Restorcr ind
iouHH Ver1 IN tTn,pp y permanont Hn,,rn cure
Sold BY oil Druggists in this county. A"NS'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-27
Good Reasons for the Doctor,s Ea,tI,

MUNRoE, Ga, March 20, 1880.
We have for twelve months been prescribing
:. y. g. r'SwitGs Syphllltic Speclnc'D in tho
for which 1t is recommended, an / are frank to
say that the results have been most satisfncto-
Instance: We think, for oil diseases for Which
md RI that tm ILL., H. sIMnus Without peer,
@ !@a1eI! oe forced to acknowledge It in the treat
ment OF the Syphilis, In ali stages "a n sine omn
non. N. L. GALLOWAY M. D.
j. 7. ROBINSON, NJ. D.
ATLANTA, GA, Nay %, 1879.
nc one n or a., our Workmen had bad case OF syph-
tirely with ''Swift's syphiiitic speciflc." He ia
now 70 al appearances. and in his own belief
STqnd T9M an! ana W. wsli; MM. K. & T. ". HOOPER
tors. Atlanta, Ga. i'p'ie
sold by all Druggists,
Call for copy or Young Mems Friendn