davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Ny Stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now arriving
and pleased to inform my friends and customers thai
have purchased larger and better assorted stock OF goods ~
brought here before.
carry full line of Bryan Brown handmade Shoes MOTIFS
Fine Hats Glen Falls Shirts, Fine Customnade Clothing etc.,
full assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Notions i
etc
Ny Groceries, Hardware Crockery and Woodenware, DE-
partmen complete, and large purchases enable me TO Sci
low the lowest.
am Headquarters for Agricultural Implements ana l
Machinery, and parties wishing purchase Gin or Mill o
The Moline and Jackson Wagons always in Stock dc
Barb Wire.
Thanking my numerous Friends and Customers tor TX
very liberal patronage bestowed upon last season.
them that it will be my only aim try please them II
gard to prices and quality of goods and liberal aud polite
ton. Yours Truly,
WM GIESEN
p. S. CASH PAD CoUSrRY PRoDUcE-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07

The Nashville American utters these truth
full words: IF any publication could more
properly come within the purview of the
law prohibiting the circulation of unclean
literature, we should suppose that publica-
ton would be the Police Gazette. We mar
vel that any respectable dealer in periodical
literature should permit such publication
10 defile his counters or show windows. or
that people who have any regard for the
proprieties should like to be supplied with
their light literature from an atmosphere
contaminated with Its presence"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
Dripping Springs.

Last week we carried out Il long contem-
plated purpose of wishing the above named
locality. We left on Friday morning in one
of the commodious hacks and behind one of
the excellent teams Of Barber & Manloye.
with Sheriff Barber himself rs driver. A
lady, Just arrived from Wood county, on a
visit to relatives in the upper part of this
county. also went with rs most of the way.
Beyond Maj. Nance's we entered Ito us
terra iaoQgnitk We found il o rsthe,
rough mountain region, but fairly adapted
to grazing purposes, and for several miles
actually taken mp With large stock ranches,
and of course the country is not and cannot
be settled TO any considerable extent
Within about a dozen miles Of our desti.
nation the country improves considerably.
There are frequent small but very beautiful
and fertile valleys, the latter beng mostly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07

| northers sometimes reach down there very
uucomfortably, aud that in the winter OF
~ snow fell two inches in depth. But by
little extra clothing the natives manage to
tide over tho cold spells without fire.
OF the population wo should think about
four. fifths are Of the style Of Mexicans we
commonly see in Texas They are
peculiar people, grave aud quiet in their
manners, picturesque in their attitudes
We should set down their leading character
istic as i,.dibsrence. II they have mirth-
full or sportive side, ii is not apparent /;
even the children seem to lack the playful
mnnuers which belong to those of most 9TH
or races. In short their traits are Indian.
We attended one night the .f'stas or May
feasts which were in progress in the city.
They were mainly devoted to games OF
chance. They continue month or more,
and there are several others of like duration
at different seasons of the year.
We have mentioned our ascent of tho
height above the Bishops Palace, place
noted in the history of the seige of Monte
rev by Gen. Taylor in the fall of 1916, aud
which was captured by Gen. Worth. Aeon
siderable number of cannon are still lying
there, some said to have been left by
our troops aud others by the Mexicans. The
Bishops Palace is now used as q barracks,
and the editors were politely shown through
the building The arms md accoutrements
were of the best and kept in fine style.
On the next morning after our arrival, by
invitation of the railroad authorities, the
editors went on an excursion to the end of
the road near Garcia, some % miles in the
direction of Saltillo This was one of the
finest treats we enjoyed. The country
steadily rises all the way, and the mountains
became grand and towering. Through one
of them n hole is plainly visible from the
cars which we were informed is mile in
length, and of course, quite large.
We left Monterey with regret, feeling
that we could have spent at least week
there pleasantly and proftably. Tho run to
Laredo was made this time by daylight.
Save where irrigated the valleys looked bar
rem enough, but hid away in the mountains
were we were told a good many towns of
several thousand Inhabitants. Goats and
sheep are the principal stock. The country
to Laredo, rs from Laredo to near San An
tonic, is a barren waste where even grass
is rarely to be seen. We were exceedingly
clad to come once more within the envlrons
of home. which in spite of the drought, look
ed comparatively speaking, like garden
of delight"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
Press Convention and Excursion.
PERSONALS.


We notice that the editors are all proiuse In their
praises o. B ". Mccullough of the International,
and Mr.. Baldwin conductor on the Mexican Nation
ri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn, Of the Laredo Times, gave the
editors handsome treat Of cake and lemonade at
his office.
We acknowledge with pleasure many courtosies
and much valuable information while at Monterey
from Mr.. J. A. Hageman, Texan. some seven or
eight years d resident Of drxco.
Mrs. West. q Texas lady, keeps q hotel at "a DR..
Mier st., Monterey, has nice spacious rooms, and
sets an American table. Visitors to the city would
do we'll to call on her.
We made the acquaintance while at Monterey OF
Mr. LAGRANGE, editor OF LG ReriStd, the only news
paper published in that city. He Is Frenchman.
but has resided 20 years at Monterey. He has a
very complete Office his press were brought from
France. He also carries on photography and lith-
ography in connection with his business We found
him a very intelligent and pleasant gentleman.
To A. W. Clifford, Esq, Of the San Antonio Light,
but who spend. good deal Of his time in Monterey
as secretary and manager CT the Ango-Texas Mn
were indebted for favors and courtesies. He pre-
scented each OF us on leaving with "specimen
brick" of lead and silver. Tie enterprise in which
he il engaged Is promising one, and he is prepared
TO give full information concerning it. His address
Is Monterey.
tConcluded next week J
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
Italian Bees aud Queens

lives. HOSEI EITRAcTORs. sEOKFRs,
Rex vEII.s. AVID EvEEITHING NEEDED
In Pee cSisu-s. 70 be ISsss At the Ayisry e
ushz1J KS. A. c. KOsHER.
tss hkEnsS, TsHkk
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
DRESS GOODS.

Wa will rive this departent special attention. and will keep hard
Silks Son Cashmees Bunngs, Nuns yelling, Lawns Pque Nas
and AIusin &c All prices which will defy competition
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

We will keep constantly hand large assortment IN ths oel
and at such prices will defy competition.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
ZIEGLER'S SHOES.

received large invoice Of these goods which are the m
of the best every lady the city who has used them can a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
WHITE GOODS,

VIII also receive our careful attention will keepa full assortment
Checked Nanooks, Victoria Princess and PERSIAN
Corded Figured Pques Linen Lawns and India Lnen ~ w
ted Swiss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-07
CLOTHING.

Clothing Of speaties in the past we carry the ~
and best selected stock in the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

WEARE ONLY NOW beginning to see
that there was very little real cause for
the late smallpox scare. Some perlpa'
tetic traveller from Baltimore, suffer,
ing from the disease came along
through the Second Street Market and
tEr-s or four butchers caught the dis
ease. Thirteen cases is the out-ide llMi'
of all that have been reported and for a
day or two past no new cases have been
reported. Through the vigilance OF the
Board Of Health the disease has been
confined to narrow limits and there Il
every reason to believe that the worst
il past. The Communication published
ia Tue.Gay's REPUBLICA& in reference
" the dlsoa IT should BE- carefully read
by every body. IT il from the pen q
al old and experienced SINAI! pox hos
pila, nurse WAC EneW what he Wa'
NrIJlug about and tbs facts he gave
were L..hrred by him from actual eX
perruce, practice and contact with tbs
di-eAs- The advice given by h!n
and the rule aid down 70 COunleraC
| tue disease are worth more than pound,
Of physic from many scared and mex
uerIcuce physlCiana who have heveI
! been brought in CUntaCt with the dis
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
A lsrOWink EVIL.

The desire on the part of young PEG
pie to hecorpe speedily wealthy, Is one
of the greatest evils OF the preset "aJ'
IT,, many are not satisfied wIrn the
small gains of legimates trade or
profess on, and engage in speculation
In stocks, mil ing schemes or othef
wildcat enterprises. The naJorlty
of such ventures result IN hnansia'
loss instead of gain, and often lead to
defa lcation and ruin. 80 many young
men holding offices OF trust have be-
come defaulters through speculation,
tina, others should take warning. None
Of hem meant TO be dishonest, but
one false step lead TO another and
eventually exposure and disgrace fol-
| lowed.
1t Is therefore unwise to engage In
speculation OF any kind. The bans
offi Ger should be satisfied with his sal
ary, the lawyer with legitimate tees
| and the cradesman with small gains
BY attention, industry and application
| money may be amassed slowly, but
above all an honored and useful llft
may be lived and the interests Of the
community promoted. All young mel
should engage In some Legitimate bust
ness aud stick to it. They should strive
to become proficient rather than rich
and at the close Of a long and usetu
career their example will be cited al
worthy OF imitation as well AZ OF com
mendation.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
THE kAlLROADS.
A Lac al Time able with the Lat.
essGOrreeti0Bs.


ihhiN" hnA'' W. i'' w
PHfLA.-2w'-2.E'' ~ O.Jb-oS9 i.ht--'.1o
-slUt lb-9w, --'.35' % lu3n- ! oah.
III l2OT N IL lb-I". 3S i az So,-
I,nb-b. E'--b30t g lO-6."a'-1 D. I.'N'r~'.o5
p IN
NEW fohk - 2n'-~2 L'-t."o-r .ou-' 10
II. aaa IN .-l2.3S ,53-a 80 o. - + u.
BAL1IaoRE-l. O5'- .i.'--i,bl'-s.O5' "ll
1000 II. m,-l2.go-l .oO-l.o3 ~ t.Vp-o."'
Log f. IN,
W AhhisGioN-l' 2'-' .'l'-h.o '--'.lI a. III f.
-l~-I.Oo- ai-lIf' T. III.
BALTIMORE AND RhEpiArEhIhIl"N7-
ln5'--vl7 1919 u. N - ;"t-o'" f. Ia
. ram rnhnins n"i ga "",LI "i' '''N"'''
Connect at Gray Ferry for old depot
HrOal and Washington avenue
DELAWARE kAlLROAp-E.U ps-' 10 Il. M
/ Us. oUs-6.G5t p. III. No sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and INTERN cdiutc sta
uons
WiLMissros n NoR1HERN KAILRuAp-T2D
DELAWARE W RsTEgh RAILRnAD- .Uj--lO3O
n. IN ;--53U y. IN. Sunday trains 1880 a. H.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

We desire to call t1e attention OF all
property holders to the superior iscih
ties offered by u. 7. Hawkins " Son,
real estate brokers and collection agents
Mt No. 7l2 Market street, for the promp'
collection of rents and Interest OF IT,
y..rmeuts, which We have iuaugurattd
and have At present IN successful ope-
ration,
Il You have any properties which
fai! 10 yield you satisfactory returns, OF
from any cause whatever ar" unsaL's-
factory or u source OF wortlntut u
vou. we will assume the III 4nagem"nt
Of all sucH properties and use our pest
endeavors 10 serve you In thecollsctioh
Of the income from the same AT low
rates Of commission.
When desired, we will also attend "
the prompt pawn ant OF monthly dues
TO any loan association for our patrons
without extra charge.
At the end Of every quarter or OFTEN
er. If desired, we send a statement Ol
all collections, etc, with report oi
ANY matters Of interest relating 10
properties ia our charge, thus Keeping
owners posted With reference TO their
properties and relieving them Of All
care and anxiety.
We are constantly making additions
| to our already large list OF properties
and In all cases. rs far as we are able 10
iudp., continue TO give the greatest
Satisfaction. We desire TO have yonr
| patronage, and If We can Al any time
serve you in any branch OF business
| -. NJ Ii "a
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

.;ou n.,haps better than Mr.. Curry
who is charged with vosing regularly
against SCHOOL tax, would have done
nod ba h..p elected Governor. We DO
not know how much farther Mr.s'och-
lev could have gone consistently III ~
recon meniatioI after adVoc"t'hh
equal education and equal facilities Tor
acquiring An education for al cltlIe''s'
II the Legislature comes up 10 MI
Stockley's standard a great point VIII
h. gained and Delaware will be piaceh
upon the advance forward III the "ca'e
If proyressiyeness 10 what she should
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
News COMES FROM Dover that III

News COMES FROM Dover that the
passage of police commission bllI io'
Wilmington IL certainly. 0o''i"'
leading Democratic politicians nave
been IN Dover, amongst them k"or't
Cottingham, Keeper of a liquor saloon
on Maryland avenue, log-rolling the
scheme and importuning the me'n bets
OF the Legislature to vote In favor VI "
commission. 1t is hoped the mem oers
OF the Legislature will think long ana
earnestly over this proposition before
they give it their sanction. whatever
benefit there might be In water com =
mission appointed for q special purpose
IL ia hard to see what advantage can
accrue to the city in police commiS'
sion. II q CON LA ssion OF three Is ap-
pointed each of them will want proba-
bly, not less than $500 salary. making
in all 81, 800, which must bo raised J"
taxes from the cllILeHs, anu o.
il doubtful II the force appointed hy i"
colnwission would be more effective
than the present force, or any other
force appointed by a Mayor "'u'a
Mr.. Cottingham ts more likely TO ap-
point better police force than Mayor
W,l.sp Ara the people Of Wilmington
ready 10 be saddled with this additlonat
debt for the sake of having ponce
force Amounted by triumvlrate OF
Democratic politicians like Mr.. Cot
tingham? These are important qnes'
tons for members of the Legislature,
and the people Of Wilmington 10
answer.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
rHILADkLfHI ,WikUtNGTUh
AND BALTIMORE IA ILkDAD

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia ana intermediate sta
tons, e.S5, 90, 1921 A. M; Z3O, 4, 100, 9ti
7. 9l.
sl6, y, g3p, . 6s, II. 63 a. :; l2lt, 100, b.7
1.lO, g.36, 10 =. M.
New YORK, = 90, 2.23 ESQ, c.tt, s.t8, II b
A. VI az. 3s, l.53, 30, ali h.3s, T1o +. II
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, Lot
gl7. 1000 a. NJ, aud 500 =. NJ.
Baltimore and bay Line, 81 =.
Bal imoto and Washington. ~, hl, s.e6
|9I7A. NJ; 100 'iO8, s 90, OBJ, 10. 4. M
Baltimore only, Loo, 400 A. NJ; 1925 and
= 81.
TraIns for Delaware Division leave ter:
Nes, astle, 600, $40 A. NJ lOt, %, on
P. NJ.
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.it
A ~; LOS, e.2b +. NJ
Denar and intermediate stations, go a,
M; LOS =. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
TIE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

~ had suffered twenty years with severe
disease Of the kidneys; before using Hunts
Es4.Sy two day, JOSHUA ss' Is'TSa ina ."
"My physicians thought that wss para.
lylsd on one side. ] was terribly am'cted
with Rheumatism from 1859 10 1850. ! was
'0''' y STEPHEN q. MASON.
"My doctor ronounced my case Brights
Disease, and said thatl could i've obiy Iorty'
eiaht hours. ! tnen took hunts Remedy,
and vas speedily cured NJ. iOulSPEED.
"Havina suffered twenty years with kidney
disease, and employed various phy ic,ss
without being relieve was ihen cured by
Hunts Remedy" SULLIVAN fEN MEX.
! have leen sreatly benefited hy the , use
0. Hunts Remedy. For diseases OF INC KID.
news and urinary rggns there Is nothing W.
psrior." A j., NlChEhspT;
~ can testify TO the virtue Of HUNTS hem'
edy In kidney diseases from actual trial ,hav'
Ins been much benefited thereby
REV Il. q. TAYLOR.
Twas unatle to arise from bed from an
attack OF kidney dI,ease. The doctors could
not relieve me was finally completely
cured by using II nta Remedy.
FRANk II. DICKSON.
! have suffered extremely with kidney
disease; after using Hunts Remedy two days
| was enabled to resume hus'nen.
GEO , CLARK.
~ sold In two years (sa, lI9) thirty three
thousand, one hundred and twenty bottles OF
Hunts Remedy. 1t lisa valuable medicine
for kidney disease" W. b. Bl.ANDlNo.
Que trial will convince you. FOR
sale by all DruggtSts. Send for ram
phlet to
hunts REMEDY co.. Provlden GO, X. |.
prices. rs cents and 8I.2b.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Ay.nur's Attitude Towards Va.

WAsHINGToH, January l7.-S Som g
time since the office of inter-
nal Revenue Collector at PetershnrR,
va, was made vacant by the reSiRna-
ton Of Colonel Brady. The vacancy
occasions a contest between the straight
out Republicans and the Mahoneistsr
and repres enialives Of totn paroles are
using ii AZ a means to discover PTesl-
dent Arthurs policy towards he y ate
The straight-out Espuo icanS have
nominated Colonel Harding tor the Of
fice. The President has referred the
matter 10 the Secretar, u he reasury
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Trythe Case.

Examine the evidence OF
reduction in our Winter
Ovcrcoats, if you need one
and want to buy it cheap.
The assortment at S0.75
marked down over 80 per
per cent, ought to surprise
you. The better able you
arc to Judge the better pleased
we arc to have You examine
all our bargain prices, When
we make and offer bargains
we mean TO command the
respect Of the best judges.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

Philadelphia and Intermediate station
so 4. M; " noon: $50, 1.aJ, s.h5 +. Ii.
Philadelphia and hsw York, 100, Z.E b
NJ; t.l7, o.3s, 72o +. m.
Baltimore and Washington, i42. i.sl, 500
al A. NJ; IlO4 r. NJ. baltimore, 100 AM
IDr further information, passengers are re-
ferrct to the timetables posted At station.
Trains MARRIED thus " are limited OK
pre- NJ. upon which extra faro Is charged.
.tUAS. Y. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger AGENT
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Now is the Time,

And the place IN the Wilmington
Clothing House, at 18th and Market
streets. II yon want IL snit or IN
osercoat In either ready made or
custom made garment. We have
made prices to suit the purchaser
aud can please you In M aud style
Of garment. Remember. We mean
to reduce our stock by dtspOsing Of
all ODD SUITS In our READY MADE
aud all ODD SUIT PATTERNS Ia
our custom department.. OVercOats
sou can buy IL you want one for
either yourself Or boy. We make
this announcement for the balance
Of this month, ana you know when
We say prices 10 clear our stock, II
means the lowest price possible.
SECURE ONE or THESE BAR.
GAINS THIS WEEK.
Jno, v, OiefendoIf & Co.
\. RESTORE CLOSES AT o p. NJ,
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
REMARKABLE !


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept ~, 1852.
think it a duty owe 10 humanity to ay
wha, your remedy has done for me. One year
ago | contracted hnd ease Of Blood Disease,
and not knowing the result Of such troubles,
/ allowed ii T. run on for some time, but hnal-
ly applied - the best physician IN TINS city,
who treated me for FIX months. In That time
took over 600 pills charlottesville OF Mercury
"a grain each, and had run down in weight
from 10 to l57 pounds, and was confined to
my bed with Mercurial rheumatism, scarcely
able to turn myself over. Being travelling
man some OF the fraternity found me IN TINS
deplnrahle ennAitinn. And recommended me
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
rutRsDAY, JANUARY -, 1883


that it is becoming profitable and can
he made more profitable than the GU
ture Of wheat by little care on th'
mart of the farmer IL these days wheu
meat rules no high, there IS no good
reason why poultry should not take the
place of beef and pork at loss expense
and At the same time be more uutri-
tious and beautiful than Texas cattle
and Western still fed hogs. Constant
trial and experiments have brought
chicken IN to very high standard, and
the common barn yard fowl Is giving
way to improved stock, which makes
the business Of raising pod!try NOR"
prottahe, and at the same tlmo II IL
nuch less laboriOus than raising grain,
which, at the present time poorly pays
the laborer. A well 10 do and thriving
Christisna Hundred farmer, came into
our officeyestcrday, and knowing mat ne
had paid some attention TO chicken
farming az well AZ wheat farming, we
asked Tim for candid statement OF
the result Of his experiments. lie
hesitatsI not to tell us that raising
chickens paid better than RAISING
wheat. He said he commenced las
year with seventy five Plymouth Rock
chickens. He paid nopafticuar atten-
ton to them, not even building d house
or GOODS for them. They had, however,
the range Of tn" farm, and the barn
and other outhOuses for rOOst,ng and
laying headquarters, Fortunately, the
chicken thieves, usually bad N Chris
tiana Hundred, tld not mo,ost Elm'
At the end Of the year be took .n A.
count OF stock to see how hls 7ehture
paid. He found that LIs chlChens had
laid 1916 dozen OF egg, and he had SOD
100 chickens The .gEo he averaged Al
% cents dozen, which Is a 10" price,
but made III the aggregate sJy w. his
100 chickens he sold in the Wilmington
market, at an average OF 80 cents
piece. making SO more, and in the az
gregate including eggs sl'i, tho pro-
duct of 70 chickens. He estimates his
rs chickens with which he commenced
the years operation at 30 cents a piece
--S37 80 in STOCK. He took DO account
of feed as On "a farm OF good dimensions,
chickens require but little food over
and above VIVA tLey found 10: them
selves
Our Christiaua farmer then Proceeded
to give the result of farming a ten acre
field Of wheat, which he had under cul-
tivatlon. Even with the enormous
wed Of wheat last year, his
field averaged but 80 Uushei. 10 the
acre. Ho sold HIS crop at s Is BUSH
al, or II the aggregate, f3i5, From
this he had to deduct the pnCe OF two
tons OF phosphate at 900 tor seed
wheat, $50 for ,urcshing the crop, 10
cents a blsnel or S4j LOT piOuxhins,
narrowing, drilling and harvesting IS
an acre or go, OF total expense OF
Sl6J. DeducJ tins from the value U
the crop raised and he had left $3.50 But
there is Ole thing more tAht must not
be neglected. The GROUND upon which
the wheat grew, is worth something,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18


the use II It with very little faith
and in less than three weeks WAS able to take
my ulace on the road. The sOrcs and copper
culorcd spUts generally disappeared, and to-
day have not sore or spot on my person,
and my weight II III pounds, being more
than 1t ever was. do not wish you TO pub
Ilsh my name, but you may show this letter
to any who doubts the merit OF >. =. >. Tor
know II If Il sure cure.
Yours truly, }. ii. Is.
Some thirty years ago there lived in Mont
goucry, Ala, Il young man who war terribly
afflicted Attcr being treated Tor u long time
by the medical profession Of tins with no
benefit, he commenced king :. ;. ). Amer
pcrsi-tcntly taking It two months he was
cured Being acquainted with him for TWEEN
ty years thereafter. can testify that the dis-
ease never made It's return.
J ". BIaHOr, j. T., Hot Springs, hTk
II you doubt, come to see US, and we VIII
CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for
particulars and copy Of the little book,
Message t. the Unfortunate Suffering =
Asy any druggist AZ to our standing.
ss-sIOOO :REWAkD will be paid to
any Chemist who will ind, On analysis Of 100
bottle. of 4. 4. A., one particle " Mercury,
lod!dc Of Potassium, or any other Mineral
substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Pro
prictor-, Atlanti, Ga.
Price Of small Size, Sl.OO
Large Size, II 10
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.