davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-07

l hereby certify that T have been a
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G. w. Stamm, ed
itor of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Alba, Ia. A. A. RAMSEY, NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
1880 PENSsHhIANANIA 1850
ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS Lkf hfe %ssaNaf6S ssSG from DEPOT
corner OF Sixth and streets. as follows:
Psrler Car to FltisSurg. and Sleeping Cars FROM
Pittsburg TO Cincinnati, st. Louis and chicago !
ei AND T fd strSf e'F & 2hSiiS
For Canandaigns, Rochester, Buffalo, Niasars
sunday s &c pg asy. except sataTdas s. SS
Lock Haven, aud Eimifa at 10 40 .. m. daily.
For New York and the East 10 a.na.. and so p.
Hh Psae esc csrs ascsa and da
OF Pullman Parlor Oars. 30 q. n. daily. eIcept
For Brooklyn. Ny, Al through tram. connect q
double ferriase and Journey across New York
For R6ilsdssD aasy sIs .na ana 80 daily
For ii sstmore daily " s,osPt sHapdsS
10 26 $50 % ana tsp M :, % On i Sunday AZ.
For n s 65sst s Ens 90 am and 20 pm
For Annapolis g 90 I'm. and 20 p m. daily. ex-
LEEXzHSpETS AND EREDKRIoKsBgReg RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
s;as. 8 and Il 80 p. n. On Sunday at I. and
For kehmo aaf and he South zoo . No. daily. and
Trains leave Siss.ndris for washington. 9, g. 10
On sunday at 8 ana 10 am, and and SOS
Tcfets. Information. Sleeping aud parior Oar 40
est corner e Thirtesnth .tsset .nd PennsyIyania
md e % xhes cam
p lsft ioT ehecEns d bsessss 70 destination from
raA1 4 zSSH ssss s As ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
Terrible Adventure IN a Well.

Near the Umatila river recently Mr.. Green
was digging well, and Mr.. Scott. his brother
in-law, while breaking young and vicious
horse, approached the well to speak to Mr..
Green, then some thirteen feet below. AS Scott
attempted to start the horse, it whirled him
around and with ears pinned back and mouth
wide open, made plunge for him. He lodged,
and into the well the horse tumbled AS he
went down he doubled up so that his shout
ders and side struck Green, crushing him to
the earth. The only thing that prevented him
from being instantly killed was a box
which was suspended by rope which was fast
ened above. This sustained sufficient weight
to allow him to breathe, having been crushed
down so that bis face came beside the box. At
once Scott realized the situation and knew that
the frantic efforts OF the animal would quickly
kill the man beneath him, and SEEING an axe he
jumped down upon the animal when a life and
death struggle enSued. At length he managed
to strike the horse blow on the head which
stunned STUN him, and he then quickly dispatched
MN; as every time he struggled large quaint
ties OF earth poured down upon the luckless
Green, who was imprisoned beneath Scott
for help.
Returning as quickly as possible, men set to
II out OF the well. Mrs. Green was present and
cneered her husband by telling him he would
soon De released. The poor man was suffering
intense agony and said he could not live a min
ute longer. He babe his wife farewell In chok-
Ing sobS With frantic efforts the animal was
torn limb from limb until the last piece was
cleared away and the unconscious man was
IOund buried to his chin In dirt and gravel,
saturated with blood, and was lifted TO the
surface He was carried TO his home, where
h ses. st Were applied and in short tine
was badly crushed and bruised land MAYBE con-
fined to his bed for weeks.-P)Ttydnd fOye0On>
Evening telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
stories About Animal..

Muskfats, ninks, and even mice win. ike
bears, gnaw on q feet In order to escape from q
trap: One foot, about half an inch of a tail, and
sanctum OF the Danbury Ners
several young ladies from college were WIS.,
1tiDg an aquarium, and an exceedingly pretty
young lady, just budding into womanhood,
sSt spp 0eloie tank OF blennies- One Of the
OF the unusual spectacle, and instantly rushed
10 Inc 'front.'. Other blennieS, attracted by the
suoden movement, turned round and followed,
speeolIy hundreds OF them were pressing against
expressing intense and unmistaka6le admiration
and amaZement.
Freaks among the feathered tribes are many
tnls season. Many game birds and other species
white. In California it is becoming frequent A
mudhen shot at Borden Island about two
months ago is notified on its back, having white
Spots scattered through the usual coat of black
feathers intermixed. The crown and sides of
the head are blue and white. A pair Of valley
quail were recently shot in San MateO county
that were white all over the body, with the eX-
ceptlon OF the markings on the breast, which
retained their wOnted color. A brown and white
Salt-marSh rail- was killed at AlviSO.
Old Bonny, the remarkable horse Of Col John
a. James, of Urbana, Ohio, is dead. His intel
ilgence was remarkable. He disliked to be
hitched. He would always break the strap and
then stand half day II required at the post
He never wore binders, and when before the
buggy would look to see who was to drive. He
had different gait for each person that drove
him. With children he gave evidence that he
considered himself responsible for their safety.
1t was the church bells that kept Benny In
formed on Sunday. On that day he would turn
to the right and go to church, and on week
days turn to the left to town. When he wanted
shoeing, an old shoe was shown to him. He
went alone to the shop where he had been shod
twenty years and returned shOd.--.T. Y. Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
The Soul Simply N oaer.

OF strange psychological theories one OF the
strangest Is that Of jaeger that the soul Of every
terfstfc odOr each exhales. The Nation gives
following abstract OF report In the Berlin
Gegtntcdrt OF some Interesting experiments
made by Dunstmaier to test the accuracy Of this
theory:
Dunstmaier, who unites In his own person
the phySiolOg1St and metaphySician, was until
these experiments convinced him OF his error,
now, however, an enthusiastic convert. Dunst-
naier's method was no doubt suggested to
s nm oy his familiarity with experimental
soul-if the soul is an odor-are both radiated,
and that light can be, as 1t were, collected and
liked by photographic plate coated with iodide
OF silver: What body, now, is as sensitive to
odoSs as fodide OF silver is to light? Evidently
the nerves Of smell in dog. In the center OF
tne laboratory cage containing 20 hares was
placed, and dog was admitted to the ROOM He
at once made violent efforts to get at the hares,
which, OF course, in their terror, rushed to and
fro In the cage. After two hours of this tor
ture the dog was killed, the nerves Of smell and
rubbed up In mortar with glycer1ne and water.
The 20 hares had been exhaling their souls for
two hours, and the dog. during all his painting
ana ism, snug inhang them for The same length
thtn to contain certain quantity Of the soul
OF the hare, the main characteristic of which
Is, s.. OF rs course, timidity. That this was the
A Few drops OF the extract were admins:
cred to cat; she ran away from some mice in
stead OF bouncing upon them. By the sub
cutaneous Injection Of only two cubic cent?
metres large maStif was rendered so cow
ardly that he skunk away from the cat. BY a
similar experiment, in which, however a young
Euntsmaier succeeded In isolating the soul SUBJ
StaEce or courage, and in transmitting It
to ether animals. Still more interesting expert
g!ycerine extracts had a decided effect on the
human species. 7 hus, after swallowing small
dose OF psychotypic timidity, Duntsmaier had
not the courage to believe in his own great
discovery. This effect soon passed of, how
ever. On the other hand, jaeger found large
dose of psychotypic courage Of the greatest use
While writing his last work on the Jews. DunUs-
ma1er has published his investigations in the
first volume OF the transactions Of the German
geological society, where our readers can find
also the details Of some experiments in which a
body. He promises further developments in this
interesting line OF research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
Cave Dweliers.

The time has long passed since caverns could
De regarded with any feelings or superstition;
Tor very slight acquaintance with the science
OF geology must make the most ihveterate
mystery worShiper among us quickly cOgni-
Zant OF the laws to which they owe their ORR
gin. But many of these caverns are revealing
10 US histories which are far more wonderful
than fairy tales. We allude to the So-called
bOne-caveS, which In this and other countries
are furnishing biologists and the scientific
world generally with materials from which
they can In somewhat form a history OF pre-
historic times. Ever since the discovery of the
remains OF an extinct species OF rh1nOcerOS in a
cave at Orreston, near Plymouth, have Scien-
tine men turned their attention to cavernS and
their contents, as to books from which they
could learn much OF the life which prevailed
upon the globe In distant ages. This discovery
was quickly followed by others. The celebrated
Kirkdale Cave In YOrkshire-stumbled upon
by accident-was cleared OF the debris with
which II was choked up and yielded results OF
high scientific value. Here remains OF the
elephant, mammoth, aid other animals were
recognized. Most or these bore the marks of
teeth; and the occurrence of the bones of the
hyena In greater numbers than those OF any
other animals pointed to the inference that
this cave had formed the den or success Sive
races OF those animals. This hypothesis was
strengthened by comparison OF the gnaged
bones with those taken from hyenaS 10 c)l-
hnement at the Geological Gardens, L0n11l.
with which they were found TO correspond in a
remarkable manner. The question now the
remains OF the larger animals were dragged TO
tncoc, tutil ItSL itStlD l'ldctS. W is EtiIig a.
counted for by the Known habit which pre-
Walls among the lower creation OF seeking out
some secluded spot at The approach OF death.
The fact, too, OF the remains of man having
been found has given rise 10 no end OF contro-
yerSieS, into which we have no disposition to
enter. The gradual growth OF the stalagmite
upon the floor OF the cave. founded upon clIcu
lations or its increase within recent years has
on one side been quoted as a kind or undeviat-
ing time-keeper by which TO gauge the period
which has elapsed since the deposit first be-
gan. When we consider how this material is
formed. how the water, perc0latlng through
the soil above, becomes charged with carOoniC
diOxide which enables ii TO hold In solution the
lime, which IL again gives up in the form OF
stalagmite, on exposure 10 the air; when we
reflect how atmospheric change. rainfall and
a hundred other minor influences must affect
these chemical change5-we must acknowledge
that any calculations founded upon the thick
ness OF calcareouS deposition must necessarily
De subject to errOT.-CH0HLbeIS'S Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
CINARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
LINE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED.
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
Ing at Cork Harbor,
RAILROADS.
RALTIMSREAN AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE. GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and short Line TO the
North ana Ss sontS"s;.t West
| To take effect Sunday. November l6. 1879. at 40
| LEAVE whsTa1NaroN.
eOc p Baltimore. EAcctt City and Way Sta
605 a.m.-tNew York. Philadelphia and Boston
Express; ON Sundays to.Baltmore only. Break
$50 am. Baltimore, Annapolis and way. pied
mont, Strasburs, Winchester Hsgerstown. Frede-
500 am @fBaitimore and Laurel Express.
Sl0a.m.-Point of Rocks. Piedmont, strasburg.
Sis smNes YORK. P PM SG Boston and
Baatmore Express. PariOr car to New York and
psis s. mst Louis Saicsso Columbus and
Staunton. Pullman cars to Cincinnati. daily. Graf
g aag e1sep5 sstSra sS
Coles Laurel Annspos Jans
l2;Io pm.-Batmore. Annapolis. ElHooa City
j so :. msnNow York. Philadelphia and Boston
! I:ss .m.-:on sunday enly. Baltimore and Way;
4:S5 T. n.-7tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick. Hasers-
town. Winchester and Way Stations. On Sunday
| to Point Of Roofs ard Way Stations only.
A 40 p. mi baltimore Annapolis and Way Sta
5:soR;m -tPHILApELPHIA. NORFOLK AND
BALIIMOhE EAPRESS Norfolk, except Sun
day. Norfolk passengers taken in the carr direct to
boat at Canton Stops at Bladensburs and Laurel.
645 PM baltimore and Way Stations.
100 p.m.-tI.ALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS Enictt City, via Relay.
Df r.s f,iI "a -tGHIGIAGo. sCoLUMBUs AND
caso. Pittsburxh except Sunday
9a5 p m:-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALT1atoHE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladens-
burg aud Laurel. Sleeping car to New York and
special sleeping car TO Philadelphia.
100 y. In.-tSt. Louis and Cincinnati Express.
Pullman Cars.
| tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
AL trains s.o; n Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticset Offices, Washington station, and
603 GIG and Corner l4th aud Pennsylvania avenue.
where orders viii be taken for Baggage to be
checked snd r+-cei-ei at any point ia the city.
". Nj. CT n ENTSi. Master of Transportation.
L. ID. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. k00NTZ, General Agent myI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
The Chinese Army and Navy.
Pail Mall Gazette. J

Some OF the Russian newspapers, in view OF
the contingency OF war with China, give some
particulars OF the military and naval forces OF
that country. The chieI portion or the Chinese
army consists OF The first army corps" CON-
posed OF eight Mantchou, eight Tartar. asd
eight Chinese corps, and the garrison OF Pekin.
The soldiers OF the first army CORPS" are sell
dom drilled, and are mostly armed with old
swords, bows, spears, and other antiduated
weapons. Being badly paid. they earn their
living by working at all sorts or trades and are
OF but little use as soldiers Their total Strength
exclusive OF officers, Is about los. 019 men. The
garrison or Pekin, also badly armed consists OF
1880 strong, which form the Emperors body
guard, and q division OF infantry OF ~. 900 men
whose duty IL Is 10 keep order Ia the capital and
us suburbs There IS also third army,
which during the present century has been
almost exclusively employed in time OF war
This ais the sO-called Green banner Army"
which Is composed OF eighteen army corps, In
correspondence with the eighteen provinces of
the Empire. Each army corps has five divisions
and each division i've camps. A general COM
mandS each division, and the civil governors
are the conmanders-in-chiefo OF the troops sta
toned In their respective districts. The total
strength OF the ''Green-banner Army on paper
is about COL 600 men, with 900 officers but il
probable that not more than OBJ half or this
force could be brought into the field. Barely
$4,000 or them are armed with European wea-
ponS and drilled according TO the principals OF
european tactics; the remainder still carry
spears, matchlocks and short swords. Finally
there is kind or irregular volunteer corps
which Is called In when the regular army has
proved Incapable OF SuppreSsing an inSlirrec-
ton or putting down brigandage. This corps Is
even worse armed than the Others, pos
sesses but little training, and Is hardly
amenable TO discipline. AS for the Chinese
navy, its ships are for the most part badly
constructed and fnsuf1icienLly manned. There
are few European officers, but the majority OF
the naval officers are Chinese who are very
ignorant and inef1ieient. The fleet is divided
into three groups, those OF Canton, Fukien and
kiang-su. The Canton division consists OF
twelve vessels. three OF which are screw lunks
two English gun boats and seven steamers. also
purchased In England. and commanded by for
eign officers. The ships OF the Fukien fleet were
built al the docks OF Foo-chOo. under the direc-
ton OF a French lieutenant OF the navy In the
Chinese service. These ships are provided with
good engines, and are armed with French naval
guns; among them are corvette with thirteen
guns, six gun-boats and eight transport ships
The Kiang. su division consists OF two frigates,
nine gun-boafs and few transports badly
Quilt ana manned. 1t Is said that the Chinese
government Is now preparing to reorganize it's
army and navy, and some Chinese officers have
object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
rFoR Tn EvINuHs STAR.
HAY DAY.

The fresh May blooms are waving in the breeze,
And whatso creepe, walks, flies, or swims
doth share
The glad new life of nature everywhere.
The wen-dreesed throngs in their spring costume
please,
Like bright, clean foliage of the new leayed trees
The distant hills are dreaming soft and fair
In the blue glory Of the golden air
And broad Potomac takes his summer ease
But where shall we take ours? What pleasant
place
Make our retreat and solace? Shall We go
To Rome or Paris, Versailles Fontainbleaue
What have they more than we, except the grace
Time sheds on ruin? Must we wait the fall
Of pillared front and high domed Capitol
JOHN bAvARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01

CURIOUS EXPERIMENT IN OLEOMARGARINR.
curious experiment. upon quite large scale
rine. and the event proved that In this instance.
at least, 1t was not what its advocate declared
1t to oe-a whole and proper substitute for but
ter. 1t was placed, without remarks upon the
table OF the institute for the blind near this
city. 1t was taken at first by the inmates ia
the ordinary quantities: gradually less and less
was asked for, untn finally the blind people
ceased altogether to eat 1t. There was no COM
plaint about its being bad-only it did not sup
ply the want which nature or education had
created-Louisrille AedicGl Ne,cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
A EOssilian Ballad.

/ eing of the KIM ajou
The carnivorous Kinkajou
Who fell in love with the prodigal son
VI an antediluvian mastOdon;
And when III love-so proud she grew
The phreensi1e tail of Miss Kinkajou.
Curled round with an extra kink or two.
They danced the matachin,
The elegant matachin,
Ihey'd hardly accomplished a step or two,
Mhen the plantlgrace heel Of Miss Kinkajou
Upset the colossal form OF the one
She loved-yea, even the graceful son
VI the antediluyian mastodon.
Alas! for the matachin,
The stately matachin,
Up rose the pachy dermatous son,
Ut the antediluvian mastodon,
And baGe her adieu, with never a tear,
But munched an arachinis hppogGa,
Comm enting on heels in manner severe.
Alas! for the Kinkajou,
The deserted Kinkajou,
She wept for the autoschediastidal son
OF the antediluvian mastodon,
hen wiped her eyes, and YEARLY sighed
INCURRED the tail, now shorn of its pride
Turned up her plantigrade heels-and died.
-.NelC York GrdBHto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01

little girl In one OF our public schools
tne otnef cay had occasion to parse the word
angel Coming to the gender She stopped
Osmayeo, and asked her teacher II 'sthere are
any men angels Recorder.
- Inc lour-weeks Old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Downs of Bear Lake, Erie county. Pa measnres
but four and half inches In length. and weighs
two and half pounds Its head viii 90 into
commsn wine-glass Yet the Child is perfect
lle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
THE HUB PUNCH.

THE HUB PUNCH.
A PURE DELIOIOUs BEVERAGE.
THE hub PUNCH MADE IN BOSTON
HA AS NETS MEETS Wifi fFhN MA akkE4DP PoPR
f fAfAT FAK1k p As HEATHFuL AND
1T IS PREPARER WITH GREAT CARE FROM
F6tNP eh AZ AaRkEABLE ApbfF1oN S 10 THE IL
CHOICE THINGS OF THE TABLE, WHICH
G AID EkdSHsaE
AND GOOD NATURE, IF RIGHTLY ENJOYED.
THE NAME AND TITLE
"H Ii PUNCH, >"
II ADOPTED AS A TRADE MARK TO SECURE THR
PUBLIC AND PRoPRIEToRs AGAINST IMPOSITION BIZ
THE INTRODUCTION OF SPURIOUS ARTICLES.
Al unauthorized use Of this Trade Mark will be
promptly prosecuted.
c. Il. GRAVES 4 SONS. BOSTON. MASS.
THE HUB PUNCH
Is Sold IN WASHINGTON By
ASkSSS SSSS SSSs aSSs Pam
s Mp DE Sio Pa ave ave-
Isl Fl i4Si s sss 7 Eas
1918 sRa
JOHN KEYWORTH. corner 9th and d SITS NV.
Mls 4 E. 81 BsaS i4 Is sn Street. s ne
2. D. KEYWORTH. $40 It'll street NV.
n. T. METZGER 4 BRO. Az It'll st. NV.
+. j; RHILkiPs. aias ii;R St NV.
CLAIR oSrSer 10Th ana spf L ssS NV
SCOTT { GARRISON. cor. Corcoran and l4th sts.
NV, and by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers.
Druggists and Restaurants everywhere.
Also, for SALE G. o. TAYLORS OLD BOURBON
and OLD BOURBON ROCK-best in the world Tor
general use and medicinal purposes
J. II. CRANE,
WHOLESALE AGENT,
apl4-1m go PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01

dog at Burtonville, Miss. He climbed to the top
OF fence, but the beast jumped high enough
to reach his legs and pull him down. He de-
tended himself as wen as he could with his cane,
out was finally killed by the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01
THE STAR FOR 1880.


The present year promises to be one OF the
most interesting and eventful Of the century
1t will witness early in the summer the meet
ing Of the National Conventions OF the two
great political parties, and the nomination OF
candidates for the contest In the following No
vember. The impending campaign promises,
therefore. to be one of the most spirited In our
history, and THE STAR, with its increased facil-
tiles, will print all OF the news of the day on
which 1t Is issued. 1t has a direct wire from its
news room to the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee In New York city, from which wires radiate
to all parts Of the GLOBE and is therefore ena-
bled to secure the latest news by its own opera
or from every quarter up to within a few mo-
mentS Of going to press. 1t is the only evening
paper south OF Philadelphia which receives ex-
clusively the Associated Press dispatches.
AS newspaper THE STAR being the organ
of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre-.
sent the fullest and the fa1rest picture 1t can
make OF each days passing history In the city
the District, the country and the world. 1t will
aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy flrstof
all things In all that 1t publishes The circula-
ton now Is larger than at any former period In
the twenty eight years Of its existence, exceed
ing 49, 900 copies In its regular, bona fide edt-
ion, without any extra EFFORT or squirt In the
news market.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.-DAILY STAR
Served by carriers In the city, 10 cents week
or a. cents month. By mail, SO cents
month, or $500 per year.
"a ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than
PAID for. Specimen copies furnished gratis.
ga SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING
PRICES VIII be sent to any address on applica-
ton, and IN the cities Of Georgetown and wash
ington representative OF the counting room
will call, on application, to write advertise
ments and explain rates No canvassers are
employed.
Address, In all cases
The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-01

,. ,. y.
MARK.
MACON, GA, Mar. 81, 1S79.-From having bean
intimate for q number of years with the propris-
much Of its Manufacture and its use There are
men in the community-wel-k known citizens-who
were victims in early life to Syphilis, and who have
taken the s s.. medicine, and who are now, TO all
APPEARANCES and in their own belief. as free from
hands Of his Maker. Delicacy forbids their pubic
recommendations of this medicine. but am FL
will endorse everything that be said in its favor
Being much opposed to recommending secret rene
dies, it is with hesitation that attach my name 70
THE article; but 1 KNOW whereof 1 speak when I
say that our SCIENCE has not yet made public COM
bnation equal to this for the purpose indie lted.
T. L. MASSENBURG, PHI. q.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta Ga. Sold by SCHELLER STEVENS.
National Hotel. sp24 I'm