davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
The Panama Canal.
[By telegraph 10 The Dispalch.J

by teiKrapn 10 TIE Dispatch.l
PANAMA vtI GALVESTON, October &c.
The progress OF the work on the Panama
canal Is shown by the following statement /:
The total length Of the canal is seventy
four kilometres from the Atlantic to its
mouth on ne Pacific, at the islands OF
Naos and flamenco. 1t is divided into
twelve sectlsns, the most important Of
which are those Of Colon, Gorgona. Obs
DO. Emperalor, Culebra, and Paraiso.
These unit+d sections employ daily
thirty steam, excavators, forty locomo-
tiyes, and Eight hundred tip-wagons.
There are ninety million cubic metres to
be excavate6 The grand cutting, about
two thirds OF which has already been ex-
cavated, is tn, cutting between Obispo and
Paraiso.
The force employed upon the works Is
upwards OF IL 900 men, and the excavation
up TO the 18th Of October amounted to
more than 2,j)0,0O0 cubic metres. During
these latter months OF the bad season the
excavations hive amounted to about $50, 900
metres per ontb. This figure will be
quintupled during the fine season which
commences in December, and next year
mostly all the necessary machinery will be
at work, and the excavations will amount
to 100000 sof metres per month. The
working forct will lie augmented, and will
form n total 4 $1,000 men. At Colon the
port " orks an nearly complete. The terre
plein, with NE brcakwater, destined to
lessen the cl'e:t Of the heavy seas at the
entrance OF tie canal, is finished.
An entire town has appeared there. with
4 collection OF workshops, warehouses
and connecting railways for the reception
and distribute N Of the material, and earth
for the terre I Elm was taken from Monkey
bill, where the great cutting has been spe
cially opened with the object of filling NJ
the lagoons at the Bay Of Colon to improve
its sanitary condition. This cutting a
Monkey hill will itself be enlarged into
terre plen, AMI will become an annex FOL
the stores, workshops, warehouses, etc
The port OF Cplon is dredged continually
by three machines, producing together
daily from G,Cl0 to 1000 metres OF earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
DEsT ANTHRACITE, FOR STOVES.

ID crates, and furnaces, 1925, SO, and 1913 per
ton OF 1000 pounds. DO not pay for wei coal.
COALBURG SPLtNT Fast Bank LUMP. 1910;
HAIL. -. 80 pcr ton Of 1000 pounds: good soft
Coal. $3.50 to ~ per ton Of 5000 pounds; son
Coke. s475 1928. ana SOD per ton all kinds 81
Engine Coal Long Pine Wood. ~. s2.25. aud
81. 30 per half-corl: Oak Wood long and sawed;
kfndling Wood lowest prices for best. Broad
street opposite Theatre. and 1908 Cary street.
Telenhnne No. lG5. Toe lnI q. d. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
NEW HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Location unsurpassed; newly furnished and Ina
proved. with 500 rooms offers attractionssuperior
TO any hotel in Philadelphia. L. U. MALTBY,
au2 5-Sa&W26s Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

EAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING
IL CRATE coal. a $3.50 per ton; delivered;
BF>T WEST VIRGINIA >PLlNT LUMP COAL,
BRIGIIT-HOPE and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP
COAL, all at lowest price. COOKING COKE, the
most economical kitchen fuel EbG, STOVE, and
NIT RED aud WHI1E-ASH ANTHRACITE
COAL LONG. SAWED, and sPLir-WOoD OF
the best quality and AZ favorable rates To buyess at
722 east Main street. Telephone No. Sl2.
oc 2-tDe5 J. B. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
staples ut Patrick Courthouse.

A MAGNIFICENT sPEEcH-NEw LIPE INFUSED
INTO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY-yICToRY
CERTAIN.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PATRICK COURTHOUSE, October %, 'S3.
This has been stirring day for the De-
mocracy OF this county. Judge Waller X.
Staples appeared here to discuss the politi-
cal issues OF the day by appointment, and
although the early part Of the day was ex-
ceedingly Indictment, still crowd OF near
four hundred persons were present to hear
him. He began his address about O'Clock
by reminding the people that he was born
and raised In this county; that the bones
OF his ancestors reposed but very
short distance from where he stood,
and that be expected when he had
performed his allotted task on earth to
sleep by their side. After an appropriate
and eloquent exordlum he made rapid.
concise. and exhaustive review OF the his
tory Of parties from the close Of the war
down TO the present time. He then dis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
MR.. FITCUETT

After all the speakers had gotten through
the crowd again called for Fitz. Lee and
would not be satisfied until he appeared
again on the stand, which he did, makinga
neat acknowledgment Of his appreciation.
The impression created by General Lee was
simply splendid. The Democrats are
aroused to the highest sense OF their duty
and send this message to the State: Ma
hone with bis bossism and radicalism must
gol We intend to do our duty, demand q
free ballot, and see that there is fair count.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

fcorrespondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. October %, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
Canada's New GOyernOr.GeneraI.

LEIPSIc, october 2G.-The monument to
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitz, the author
and statesman, was unveiled yesterday i'm
this city. The ceremony was witnessed
by great concourse OF people. Appro-
pirate addresses were delivered by the
mayor Of the city and rector OF the Univer-
sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

Whereas the Second Nice-PreSident and
General Manager OF the road, Major Hen
~ Fink, has rendered his resignation OF
both offices to the company: and whereas
his long and valued services in the affairs
and management OF the company have been
Of the greatest benefit TO It's interest and
have been fully appreciated by the Board
Of Directors: therefore
ReSOlUed. lst. That while the Board has
deemed ii due TO Major Fink to accept his
resignation, it is also due to him to express
its sincere regret at the termination OF his
connection with the company.
"2d. That the Board has entire confidence
in the integrity. efficiency, and ability OF
Major Fink and his devotion to the interest
of the company, and bears cheerful testi
mony to his high character and fitness FOL
the management Of railroad business.
I'D. That committee OF three persons b'
appointed by the president Of the com
pauy to convey to Major Fink the sentimcn
of the Board and its regret at the seyerenc'
OF his relations with the company"
Extract from the minutes OF a BoarC
meeting held May 10. 1889.
ISigncdl G. II. W. ARMEs.
Secretary Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
Excursion Season Opened to Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk. Dutch Gap. &c.

Societies, military companies, and other
organizations have now the opportunity OF
engaging excursion trips by the elegantly
rebuilt steamer Ariel to aboye-named
points, and the Virginia Steamboat Com
pany offers them the great inducements OF
sea-breezes and rates far below all COM
petitors.
We understand that these excursions are
very profitable TO the societies giving them,
many OF them having replenished their
treasures in addition to the enioyments OF
the trip.
The Ariel, in resuming direct travel to
Old Point for the summer season, also
changes her days OF leaving here. Com
mcncing June jth, she will leave Rich
mond every Tuesday, Thursday, and sat
urday at the convenient hour Of y. VI.
On Saturday night, June 2d, the Ariel will
make a special excursion trip to Old Point
and Norfolk at the remarkable rate OF 81
for the round trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
sIDDoNs CLUE, or PHILADELPHIA.
Manchester Matters.

The following is the result Of the elec-
tion in this city yesterday. The Democrats
did their duty nObly, and made decided
gain on former elections.
First Ward-Treasurcr J. W. Bro
naugh. Jr. Conservative. 90; +. Gala
CHER (Rcddjuster), -. High Constable :
+. J. B. Fisher (ConSeryatiye) IS; Thomas
II. Fisher Rcadiuster), Il. For City
Council: B. +. Pilscn Conservative, GO;
B. +. Faulkner (Readiu>tcr), 81.
Second Ward-Treasurer Br0naugh,
%; Gallagher. 80. High Constable: +. j.
B. Fisher. 50; Thomas Fisher, 46. City
Council: Fleming Morgan Conservative,
90: II. c. Bcattie (Readiustcr), -.
Third Ward-TreaSurer: Bronaugh,
13j: Gallagher, 124 High Constable: i.
j. b. Fisher. 800; Thomas Fisher, 49,.
City Council DR.. X. W. BrodnaX Com
scryatiye), 1856: W. l.. Walker (Rcad-
jusier). i23.
Fourth Ward-Trcasurer Bronaugh,
1G9; Gallagher, so. High Constable: +.
J. B. Fisher, 80; Thomas Fisher. 93.
City Council: &. L. Moore Conservative
1G0; J. f. Bradley Conservative, 1G7
Alexander McCrone Readiuster, 50;
George Mum (Rcadiuster), 81. Two coun-
cilmen are elected in this ward.
Total-FOr Treasurer: j. W. Bronaugh
4S7; Gallagher. 21G. Bronaugh's major
ity, 21l. For High-COnstable: +. j. Il
Fisher, 40j; Thomas Fisher, 323. L. j. b.
Fishers majority, 81.
The principal grocerS OF the city (Nan
chcster) have agreed TO close their places Of
business at s =. VI. during the summer.
Captain Lipscomb will commence the ie'
pair Of the reservoir this morning. lie has
secured enough hands to push the work tC
early completion.
The returns from the county are meagre
The Roadiu>tcrs claim that they have
made gains in the precincts heard from
but the exact state OF the vote will not b,
asccltained till to-day or tomorrow, posi-
NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

not appoint any ianitor not recommended
by the School Board. The second ballot
stood McGilyray, O.; Hall. 3. Mr.. Me-
Gilvray was declared elected.
On motion Of Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Hall was
elected messenger.
Mr.. Reddy gave notice that at the next
meeting Of the Board he would move a re-
consideration OF the vote electing n clerk.
Mr.. McCilyray is Young man who has
never been prominent in politics. lie is
thoroughly competent for the duties OF the
Office to which he is elected, having had an
experience OF six or seven years in the
Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
Bnsc-EniI.

The Richmonds played the Siddons Club,
Of Philadelphia, the first Of series Of
games yesterday afternoon. The game was
well played by both clubs, and 1t was any
body's game up TO the sixth inning, the
score standing even-siX to six. The
RichmOnds then. through some good bat
ting and several errors by the visitors,
scored seven runs in the next three in
nings, while the Siddons only got in four
runs to the end OF the game. These two
clubs play again to-day. The Richmonds
first baSeman yesterday. Umpire. w. A..
Graves. Below is the score in full:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
The Richmond Sabbath Association
IFOr the Dlspltch.l !

FOR the Dl-pitch.l
At the meeting held on MAY 3d in the
Iecturc-room of the Second Presbyterian
church. previously reported in your col
umns. an advisory committee was ap-
pointed TO perfect the organization in con-
cert with Rev. Yates Hickey, secretary OF
the international Association. or his asSo-
ciate for Virginia, Mr.. j. McCarty Duck
wall. The committee, after repeated meet
incs and communications with the gentle
men designed to fill the offices OF the Asso-
citation, and the places on it, committees,
at meeting duly called for the purpose at
a priyate office in the city, reported the
following organization:
President: Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry. ID. D.
Vice-Presidcnt: Hon. William Writ
Henry.
Treasurer: William B. Isaacs.
Secretary: Rev. Peyton II. HOge.
Corresponding secretary: j. McCarty
Duckwall.
COMMITTEES.
Sohbath Literature and the Press: Rev.
Pike Powers, chairman; Rev. Drs. T. l..
Preston. John Pollard, j. c. Granbory, .
and MeSsrs. John u. Mcclure and Robert
Stiles.
instruction by the Churches: Rev. \. {.
Rledsoe. ID. d., chairman; Rev. ;. c. Clop-
TON RIGHT Rev. Francis NJ. Whttle. ID. d.,
Rev. r. r. Uowison.' Rev. W. {. Schaef-
fer, John b. CrenshaW. $3.50,
correspondence and Cooperation; Rev.
Moses ID. Hoge. ID. d., chairman; Rev.
William T. DerieuX,' Rev. n. Van de Wy
yer, John II. Claiborne. =,
Legislation and sabbath Laws: Marshall
NJ. Gillian. chairman; Judge +. III. Fitz-
hugh. George Harrison. Edgar Allan.
Finance. Thomas Potts, chairman 4;
James B. Pace. Howard Swineford, W. j.
Westwood, j. Il. Winston.
ON motion the organization was COM
pleted on the basis OF tins report, and
resolutions were passed adopting the decla-
ration and principles OF the international
Association. IL was determined To employ
sufficient executive agency To make the
vol ~ tbe Association effective, the time
OF such service To be determined by the
needs and resources OF the Association, on
the plan OF the international Association.
The Financial Committee was instructed to
raise funds to provide for the expenses OF
tbe Association. through the financial Sec
retorv of tbe international Association, J..
McC Duckwall. on the following plan
The aid OF all persons interested in the
ands ~ the Association to be received, and
their co0neration requested; but those who
contribute five dollars or more TO be con-
stItuted voting members for the first year
oi tho Association. IL Is desired In this
way to raise constituency OF two hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

POLICE CorRT. -JuStice d. &. Richard
SON preSidirg.-The following cases were
disposed Of yesterday:
j. II. Smith. Cornelius Richardson (co-
lorcd). and Robert Brown (colored). charged
with being drunk. Fined - each.
Martha Hart. charged with being drunk
and OF unsound mind. was committed for
three months in default OF surely.
Charles Dean (coloreO was fined so for
beating his wife.
Sarah Jackson (coloreD was fined $40 for
assaulting and beating Julia lsaacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

or more members. nc nT~l TcguWi lHttt-
ing OF the members OF the Association was
appointed for october next, at such time
and place as the Executive Committee shall
determine. The officers Of the Assoca-
ton. with the chairman OF each OF the sub
committees, or a member OF the committee
representing him, were constituted an Ex-
ecutiye Committee to carry on the general
work OF the Association until the October
meeting.
The following is the official statement Of
the
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Recognizing the Divine and Natural
Law OF the Rest-Day for all men. and the
fact that the Sunday-rest is also distinctly
civil institution, protected by laws from
tine foundation OF our Government, it is
the purpose OF this Association in concert
with the constituted authorities:
~. TO seek tie cessation Of such kinds
OF labor on the Sabbath as are acknow-
ledgej by good citizens generally to be un-
necessary, illegal, and injurious to indiYi-
duals, to families. and to society.
80. TO prevent such illegal traffic, and
such forms OF amusement and dissipation
on Sunday as tend to deprive OF their rights
quiet Sunday for rest and wOrship to de-
stroy in the minds Of the young all sense
OF its importance and value; to degrade
the public morals; to interrupt the public
peace; to iniure the public health, or to
destroy the security of home or property.
"3. As to questions regarding which
there is ut present n wide difference Of
opinion, even among the proiesscd friends
OF the national Sabbath, for rest and wOr-
ship, it is the ann of the Association ::
First, to avoid extremes; second, to
act on those sound principles which tend
undoubtedly to the public welfare; third,
to Use means to secure Il general under
standing OF the truth on all questions that
may arise
"In these efforts for the protection OF
property, home, liberty. purity, and peace
they will ultimately succeed, II. aS they
hope. they shall have the cooperation, the
sympathy, and moral support OF the intel
ligent community. They earnestly ask
that this may be given them dt once and
continuously by individuals. firms, organi-
cations. and corporations; 10y all preach
crs and teachers, trades and professions ;
by the whole press. and by all civil officers
i'm cities. towns. and country, that there
may be formed united and general puJlic
sentiment regarding the Sabbath in accord
with the truths OF Scripture, the laws Of
nature. the best Interest,". OF labor and Of pro-
perty. and the necessities OF free govern
ment."
'Thc accepiancc Of these gcnilcmen has notsyei
been received on account of absence from the citY
but the committee are assured Of their interest aud
cooperation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

PHILHARMONIC CLUB.-At Mozart Hall on
Tuesday night next the New York Phil
harmonic Club, consisting OF fine combl-
nation OF talent, will give grand concert.
The sale Of reserved seats commences at
q. +. Johnston's tomorrow. M'dlle Lelle
he Lusson will assist at the concert, and a
rich musical treat IS expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
House MARNING AND DONATION Patty.

House WARMiNG AND DONATION PARTY
The managers Of ST. Paul's Church Home
for AGED and Infrm Women invite their
friends TO visit them a, their new home,
No. 100 west Clay street, from II o'clock
through the afternoon, when the house VIII
be thrown open for inspection. Donations
Of groceries and housekeeping articles OF
any kind gratefully received. There Will
be a concert at 8 O'Clock in the evening, at
which Mr.. and Mrs IIoff, Mrs. Knowles,
and Mr.. William ii. Grant, Jr., and Mr..
Reinhardt will kindly lend their services:
Ice-cream and strawberries VIII be offered
for sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
\ FALSE IMPRESSION We DEsmE TO CORRECT

The other day we advertised Blue-Flannel suits.
stating that we had them in reliable grades from
80 to SIS. To-day we received an inquiry from
an cut-of-town customer about them, and he ask
us: Have YOU none for less than ten dollars that
are firm in color as l can buy suit here that is
firm in color for Eight Dollars?"
As we are going to send him this advertisement
as reply TO his letter we want to say that white
95 per cent Of our trade is confined to the higher
grades Of goods, we are obliged to keep line Of
low-prced goods to be able to supply people who
prefer buying of US We only advertise goods
that we know to possess unquesdoned wearing
qualities and that we think It best for the con-
SINNER TO buy. We have, however a full line Of
lower-grade goods, and among them IS
GUARANTEED FAsT-coLoR
Typrco-BLrg FLANNEL SACK SUIT
At $3.50,
,yn,cb our friend will ind TO be fully as good as
those advertised as bargains at Eight Dollars. lie
or anybody else who may buy them has our guar
,n,ee TO the above effect. No matter how low
nrlce that is advertised may seem to YOU you are
assured and guaranteed that none can or DO
name lower prices than we do. The only differ
ence Won will nnd is that we don't humbuG the
people and st'se that tie ioWes''prieed suit we
have K the best Of that fabric that is made.
A. SAKs & Co,
THE RELIABLE CLorHIERs,
1913 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

The RosEBUDs.-Tb Starr Rosebud So
ciety of Broad-Street Methodist church
held their festival last night. The occa-
sion was very enjoyable and the affair per-
feet success. Tonight the entertainment
will be repeated, with complete changg,c,
Of programme. No doubt aSfull house VIII
be present tonight as was last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
UcnricO Election.

Returns from Henrico county last night
were by no means complete. and though
the Roadjusters were claiming a victory
they had not the figures in hand to justify it.
1t Is believed that Captain McGruder,
for Treasurer, ran ahead Of his ticket. and
more confidence is felt in his election than
any ones on The ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

RRooN- AND FAN-DRILL-MATINEE THIS
AFTERNOON.-The fan and broom-drlIl
last night by the boys and girls OF the Sec
ond Baptist church was a most unique
and delightful entertainment: Inc young
folks acquitted themselves WIN great ere,
dit. The entertainment VIII be repeated
in the lecture-roOm OF the Second Baptist
church this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

ExCrRsIoNs.-The excursions to West
Point given by Mes>rS. Perdue and Adams
each Monday have so far been very hand
somelv patronized. Next Monday the eX-
cursion will be repeated, and the boating,
fishing. and bathing will be apt TO draw
Good crowd. No liquors or improper
characters will be allowed. Train leaves
the depot. at the foot Of Twenty-third
street, at 7:30 y. VI.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tcmac railroad are selling round-trip tick
els TO Ashland at low figure. They are
sood only on the train which leaves E!ba
at G:23 A. VI. This affords parents a hne
opportunity to give their children a day OF
fresh air and country exercise. Tickets
can be had Of the conductors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

CORONATION AND SONGS. A very delight
f,il entertainment is in prospect at Mozart
Hall to-night-a May-Queen Coronation
and Songs OF Seven. by Jean lngelow. Inc
programme will be especially pleasing TO
children. Matinee tomorrow at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
Briefs and Personals.

The Queens birthday was celebrated
last night hy ball and banquet at New
Market Hall. Mr.. John Crane presented
Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, Sons Of ST..
George. with some valuable papers with
records OF former British Associations.
Past-PrcSident Cans made suitable ac-
knOwledgmcnt.
Judge Joseph Christian. late president
Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals, has
gone down TO New Kent county, to be
present at the Circuit Court there to be
held tomorrow. lie will afterwards be
present at the Circuit Court to be held at
Isle OF Wight Courthouse next week. and
will in consequence be absent from the
city for week or ten days.
City Auditor j. i. ROyStor was much bet
ter Yesterday, which all our people will be
delighted to hear.
To what uses, both ornamental and prac-
teal, tissue paper may be put was well Illus
tratcd last night at the ladies' festival in
Or. IIOge'S lccture-roOm. Hundreds OF
charming articles made Of tissue paper were
on sale. The accompaniments were straw
berries and cream. The attendance was
very gratifying. The entertainment will
/ be continued tonight
Tha annual target practice OF the How
itzers will take place on Thursday, June 9Th,
( at Dover Mills. GoOChland county.
\ colored man was very badly hurt in
| the elevator at Davenport & Morris yestcr-
| day. When he was taken awaytrom there
| his condition seemed to be decidedly dam
gerOus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25

JAS. MACD0UGALL, 10Y A. NJ, furniture,
sewing-machues. &c.
W. GODDIN * son, at IL NJ, seven lots on
Powhatan street. west of Carter street.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE, 3 L. W., house and lot at
the southwest cOrneg of Canal and Fourth
streets.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, 7. NJ, lot on
the agenne between Laurel and Shafer streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-25
~ II + CL Z r & Y.

Arior suffering twenty-five years with painful
Dry letter. and trying many physicians, was at
last relieved 10y the use Of swift's Specific, and
checrfuny commend II 10 all similarly afflicted.
Rcv.J. Z. BRANlIAM. Macon. Ga.
Swin's specific cured me sound and well Of a Sc
we're attack II Minister'S Sorc-Throat and Bronchi-
rs after my life was almost desparcd or Il is one
Of the greatest medicine, I'm existence.
Rev. II. {. HORNADY, Atlanta. Ga.