davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-14

fIO ia week Mt home. $500 outfit free
NLLs Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
NM not required. Reader il You want
VUU business at which persons Of either
sex, young or old, can make great pay alltha
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particulars to ii. HALLETr q Cd,
Portland, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-14
Western Tickets,

Through tickets to all the important poIpt
in Michigan Ohio, Wisconsin Indiana. Iliinsi
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado Texas and California, md
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sold by the undersigned at bottom rates. Xxx
cursions monthly. All inquiries by mail
promptly answered.
25-lY Lancaster. N. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-14
TRY HAIR VINE.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after September 8, and until further
notice trains viii be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal, Chicago. and
the West, will leave Portland at l.3o p. m,
Gorham 5.55 p. m, Groveton Junction 7.l5 p.
m, and Island Pond at 0. 80 p. M, also at G sc
a. m, both connecting at Richmond for Que
bee. Mixed train for Richmond will leave
Coaticook at l. p. IN. Mixed train for Island
Pord will leave Gorham at 1855 p. M, and
Grow eton Junction at 2.53 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Gorham, Lewiston, Port
land, and Boston will leave Montreal at l0.l,
p. m. and Island Pond at 6.45 a. m. Express
tram for Island Pond and intermediate sta
tions viii leave Montreal at $50 p. M Mixed
train for Island Pond will leave Montreal al
a. H., and Sherbrooke ut 222 p, m. Mixed
trains for Portland will leave Gorham at 3.4s
a. m, and Top. m. Mixed train for Gorhan
will leave Island Pond at 10 q. M, and Grove
ton Junction at ll55 a. m.
j. UICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-14
THE INDEPENDENT

is family newspaper of the first class, and is
recognized as one of the great educators of
the land. Every one who wishes to be well
informed upon a great variety OF subjects
should subscribe for it,
During the past year THE INDEPENDENT
desiring that Its subscribers should have sto
rlcs by the very best living authors, has pub
lished contributions from w. T.. Norris, auth
or OF "Matrimony," No New Thing" etc. {;
J: S: Dale, authorof "Guelndale, 1.-The Crime
OF Henry yane," etc; Julia Schayer, author
of "Tger Lily and other Stories; Sir Samuel
W. Baker, the celebrated Egyptian Explorer;
Mrs. J. Il. Riddell, author of The Senior
Partner" ETC.; Thomas Hardy, author OF "a
Pair of Blue Eyes" 1.-TWO on Tower" etc !;
Edward Everett Hale, author of Ten Times
One is Ten" etc. james Payn, the celebrated
English Nqvelisti Lucy. q. Lille, =. W. Rob
inson; Fred ID. Storey, Henry W. Lucy Ear-
riett Prescott Spotfard, RcbGcca Harding Dd-
Wis, Sarah Ome Jewett, Frank Il. Stockton,
H. H. Boyesen, Ivan TourgenCif and others.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Three months. ......75 One year So 90
Four months. 81 90 Two years ....... . 90
SIX months. ...l 30 Five years 10 90
Can any one make q better investment OF
81 to 50 than one which will pay
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-14
FiftY-tWO Dividends!
The INDEPENDENT

of New York, is acknowl edged to be what the
Pail Mall Gazette, of London, says it is, Zone of
the ablcst weeklies in existence" 1t occupies
two tields-religiOus and literary.
1t publishes each week from TWENTY
FIVE TO TllIRTY-THREE per cent more
reading matter than any of its contemporl-
ries. With the exception of its column of
selections" every line in every issue is
NEW, ORIGINAL MATTER, WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR 1T. 1t pays more eacE week
for literary matter than any three Of lite G91 ,
temporaTies put together. 1t has tho Ia XXI
ITGT' and EGn pc OOHGI IDutOrS OF any
periodical in the world. 1t is undonomtna,
tional in religion, and unsurpassed in liter.
airy ability. Its reviews of books are unex
celled in journalism. Its Editorials are fear.
less. Its departments of Science and Biblical
Research give valuable information unob
tainable elsewhere. Its Market and Finan
cial Reports and Commercial Articles are ca
gerly sought for by those wanting correct IN
formation upon those subjects. Its depart
ment for Old and Young" Is filled with sto-
1es and articles in prose and poetry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-11-14

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Seal BY the President,
FREDK. 7. FRELNGHUYsEN, Sec.
rotary of State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29

KgNT.-PLEASANT ROOMS AT
his King Street, ono suitable ior
Ian dentist or lawyer. i25 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29

With your kind permission would
like " say few words through the
co lumns Uf your valuable paper.
have been a resident Of this city for
seventeen months, and ~ 1t Is quite
likely that shall remain here, ] am
naturally DESTROYS of becoming entitled
TO all the rights and privileges Of a
citizen, and In order to do no 1t has been
my wish TO have my name placed on
the assessment list. have not bFen
able to examine the list until tonight,
and now find that said list, for NY
ward, has been placed IN a saloon, where
all 10 II they wish TO satisfy themselves
Oh the point of assessment.
Now, sir, ! wish 20 say that 10 far At
[ am concerned, ! will not submit 10 50
into such u place to assure myself that
am ION the list" And furthermore,
do think that the list could have
leen placed in some store, where no one
could object 10 entering
Now, another point Sec by your
paper that the proper officers will be IN
attendance only during hours when
every sober working man Is supposed to
be at work. Now, it seems to me that
those gentlemen who have charge of
the revision and corr. ction of the list
might sit during the evening, after
working hours, and thus enable the
working classes 10 attend TO their as
sessments without loss Of time, which
they can i'll afford, and by 30 do ng they
will get more names on the list Of
voters, anu do simple act of justice to
the class speak Of, and, If necessary,
they can close their occurring the
part of he day when they are not busy.
On behalf Of those interested am,
Very respectfully, A MECHANIC.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
Police and NatlOnAliNta.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.-The National
League meeting announced to be held
TO- day at Kiliavullen, County Cork, wal
forbidden by proclamation. Two mag
istrates with numerous1 policemenpre.
vented the people from assembling, and
some disorder ensued. One Of the
magistrates twice ordered the arrest OF
the ringleader, but the latter could moi
be secured. The police felled two
women, breaking several ribs of one OF
them. At an informal meeting after
wards the conduct of the magistrates
and police was severely condemned.
A nationalist meeting was held at
Newport to-day. In spite Of the storm
fully 10, 900 persons were present, in.
Guiding Messrs. MayDe, Biggar and
O'Brien, members of Parliament, and
many priests. A resolution was passed
declaring that the land act was made.
quate that the emigration scheme was
q brutal blunder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
started After indians.

Two promising lads Of Milford, named
Carlisle and Brown, aged about Ii OIL
l6 years, being crazed with dime novels
and Indian tales, concluded to 90 on the
war. path. They talked tho matter
over quietly, gathered considerable
money together, and left their homes a,
an early hour Saturday morning. They
walked from Milford to Harrington,
boarded the north. bound express train
at that place and were landed at PhiIa-
delphia before noon of that day, where
they were subsequently captured and
taken back to their homes on the even.
ing train. 1t IL stated that they had
over 5000 in money, and we're each
armed with revolvers and scalping
knives. AS soon a. their parents learn.
ed Of their flight word was telegraphed
to Philadelphia, and the wculd.be in.
dian fighters arrested Upon their arrival
In that city. They had madeaway with
about $i5 In purchasing arms and am.
munition, and appeared to be in high
spirits over the prospect of soon meet.
ing with the treacherons red men,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
Wants TO Fight Sullivan.

srArLEToN, S. l., January a.
Dick Hollywood, cousin and trainer o.
Joe" Pendergast, the Brooklyn pugil
list, said to a reporter in the former 5 no
tel at West Brighton, Staten Island
Yesterday "A Geographic dispatch
! from Chicago states that 'Parson' Davis
is coming East with Sheriff, the Prus
SIAN to match him against Pendergast
We will post $500 forfeit within day
or two to fight with gloves or knucles
to fight for 81 900 to$2, 800. Pendergast
has standing challenge to fight any
man in the world, Sullivan preferred,
and az soon as Sullivan returns from
San Francisco we shall give him first
choice. was second for Steve Taylor
in his fight with Sullivan, and have at
tended every match of Sullivan's in
New York, have also seconded Pen
derpast and know the abilities Of the
two men. We will not post our money
for buucombe. Sullivan Is seven
pounds heavier than Pendergast. but
the latter is two and one-half inches
taller. Pendergast is not ohort-Winded,
and measures equal with Sullivan
around the chest, while his shoulder
muscles are enormous. His endurance
ia wonderful. 1 have timed him when
he stood up with dumb bell in each
fist and hit the sand bags, without stop
ping, for an hour and a-half.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
A New Railroad Projected.

The Belair Egis" says that Presi.
dent Roberts, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has written to say that Mr..
George G. wilkins has made very full
and encouraging report in regard to
building a railroad through Deer Greek
valley. The p, w. and B. Railroad
Company will at once put on force of
engineers to make more careful in
strumental examination of the country,
and to ascertain the probable cost and
location Of the proposed branch road.
The Baltimore and Ohio engineers, who
are surveying for a branch road from
near Abingdon to the mouth ri Deer
creek, passed through Churchville last
Thursday, and have located a line a
little south of that town.
The Old Town Merchants and Me-
chanics' association is taking active
steps to secure terminus IN their sec.
ton for the Maryland line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
DenOuncins Foreign Pauper

WILKEsBARRE, January Y.--Colo
mel T. X. Martin, well.known lawyer
here, in public lecture to- night assert
ed that the people had right to petit
ton Congress to prevent the importa
ton to this country of Hungarian and
pauper labor by corporations anC
wealth that their Golfers may grow fat
regardless ofthe condition and welfare
of theAmerican citizen. He said many o.
our mines arerunning on half time and
the ore mines ut Reading are paying but
eighty.five cents day and many
families are destitute in consequence
The cause is Hungarian labor, brought
into competition with the labor Of men
who demand wages that they can live
In decency and not in infamy and dis.
grace, as do the pauper laborers of Eu-
rope. BY virtue of this cheap labor
the markets are glutted with an over
production of manufactures ofall kinds.
This is not fair. 1t is an insult to
American citizenship, and 1t Is the first
duty of the government 70 cherish
and protect the homes Of the working
classes against the rapidly growing
evil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29

RENT-THE THIRD STORY
bonn In building 40s Shipley street.
L for lodge room. Apply at AL Mar.
bet !Hru
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
Increase HIS Salary.

number of the Peninsula papers
are harpiDg on the poor salary paid tt
one of the ministers in the NJ. Z. Con
ference, and taking all things into con
sideration some one should take 1t upon
themselves to have the salary raised
One of the exchanges thus speaks Of
the affair: "Rev. b. r. McFaul, AL
tx. priest of the Roman Catholic Church,
but now q member ofthe Wilmington
M. L. Conference, and located on Ellen.
dale circuit, receives the magnificent
salary of $275 per annum. We are in
formed that under his charge are five
appointments, and that he often prea CHI
es three times per Sabbath, and holds
revival services besides. 1t Is little won
der that Mr.. McFaul finds 1t necessary
to lecture in order to live and pay bis
debts. Mr.. McFaul's salary AZ a priest,
it is said was $4,000 a year"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
ACROSTIC.
BY J. T. u.

Every pleasure through this life DO thine, my
little friend,
Let all your acts he prudent, lsvs your pa
rents to the end;
Leave Taught undone 10 make you wles II
these your youth ul days;
Attend your heath, DO Kind to oil, and give
10 tod the praise.
MY sincere wish IL that you may be patient
An honored gin In every sense whom all car
love and trust;
Your life may have its clouds, It's storms, your
heart may have Its pain,
Just think that whom they roll away the
sun shines out again.
On all your undertakings may the riches,
blessings fall,
Nor doubt that God remembers those who
gu him truly cali
Endearing scenes youf pathway crown, and
when your walk Ia done,
Security Of 10y DO yours In that which Is u
come,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
A Startling Adventure.

Two hunters had startling adven'
ture while pursuing deer near Idaho
Springs, in Colorado, the other day
Toward night they shot one deer and
crippled another, but the wounded ami.
NAL was able to run. They followed
it UNNECESSARILY, and on returning Il
the animal they had killed found q
huge mountain lion devouring it. Al
first they hardly knew what to do, bu,
being armed with repeating rifles, they
soon decided to fight. At the first shot
tho lion retreated, only q few steps,
however, and with terrific roar turned
on them. For an hour it was hard t
tell who would win, the lion or men
On his starting for one the other would
instantly fire and draw his attention
After q hard fight they succeeded In
killing him. Eleven bullet holes wert
found in his body. He measured ter
feet from the end of his tail to the tip
his nose, and will weigh about 4Ot
pounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
lIFE,S rRVE klGNIFICANCE.
dc. per than all fense of seeing

Des per than all fense VI seeing
i.ies the \, eret source Of bet Il,
A nd the soul with truth agree nK
Learns to | ve IN thUughtt ana deeds
For the life "a more han Taiment,
And the earth IL pls dyed tor payment
Unto man for his needs.
Nature Ia our common mother,
Every living man or brotheri
L, erI foe, let us love each Othtr;,
Not to meet the laws bebeets,
Hut because through cheerful giving
We shall learn the RI Of living;
Ana to i've and seiye Ii best.
Life IL more than what man fancies;
n Ut IL game Of idle chan es;
But sti,l steadily advances
Up the rugged height Of t me,
TN e.leb complex web OF trouble.
Ever. sad hopes b oxen bubble.
Hath meaning most sublime.
More religion, less profession:
More Of flrmbe y, less concession
More OF freedom, less oppression,
In he church and IN the STATE;
Moro VI life and ! a. OF fashion;
More Of love aud less Of passion
That will make VI good and great.
When tue hearts, diyinely gifled,
rom the chat o error siited,
In their crosses are upiifed,
shall the world most clearly ses
II ut earth gr1 atest time VI trial
Gal for holy 81 f. email,
Calls on men TO do and be.
But forever and forever
lie. II DO the souls endeavOr
Love from hatrc1 t. discover,
And IN whate'er we do,
Won by loves eternal beauty
To our highest sense OF ruty
Evermure be Arm and true.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
form from the Land Of Malone /.

Virginia, it seems, is AZ prolific II
growing big corn as in growing Read
justers and Bourbons. Mr.. Richard
ii. Taylor, 400 East Eighth street, this
city, was down in Loudon County, Vir
GINA, ago few weeks ago visiting rela
tives, and brought home with him an
ear of white gourd seed corn, grown IN
that county by Daniel j. Hoge, which
contained between 1000 and 1,7N
grains. Tie ear is only IA inches in
ieagth, and IN inches in circumference
This Is not bad for Mahone's State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
President POlk's Widow.

A letter from Nashville, Tenn, says
" Mrs. Polk, the highly esteemed widow
of President James Knox Polk, is in
somewhat feeble health, but neverthe-
less retains that charming disposition
which thousands of visitors from all
parts of the nation remember with
pleasure, She is remarkably well pre-
served, and still receives callers,
al though she does not 60 out much"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
r ELIG 10 u S.
THE WORLDLY STUDENT.

atudpnt In n college one uAY re-
csivsi q letter and AZ he elapcesI at the
nostmark and the Handwriting he was
staytled. He had been expecting a
latter from his mother Int ,he one re-
cs;ved altbonoh IL bore the postmark
NJ home was certainlv not dire cteI in
bis ,nn,h.r's ia ,nil;arband Had anv.
thino h.nnsned IN his dearly beloved
narsn,o IN that moment ~ si,snense IL
lsa,nsd a.. ifaij ber incessant love and
many aJmonitions had rushed u his
VIVID Thronoh his whole life he had
han s,rronndsd NV her inf,uence and
nravers
Ii;s motbsr had with deem earnest-
,.a. told him wbsn he was leaving
hnm. that she believed the crisis Of
hia Iifs had come, and abe implored
him IN choose ChTist for his norton.
Rnt h;s bsar, was mi, NJ vor,lv ambi.
,ion he tnrned n deaf ear TO religious
NH She continually wrote letter AZ.
ta r f,ar Latter IN him at college. with
vi ,h. in,.ms;tv NJ her lave not 70
49, ,ha fatal IaIav lint The letters
wsrs mt carelesslv aside and he turned
III. rahaorb;no s,ndies Her faithful
1Ja.1inas wars nnbaedea. There was
p,;rat T., ,ha snbooJ I'm, he ala not
a,,.na ,hs nsstings His classmates
m ...u anI ws,s savs,i hnt he had no
49, ~" 80 90 no.n,i.tsIv w.s ba i'm.
merseJ IN bis hooks. Would anything
nrn,s III, . II ,.or,d sssm M IL svarv'
.ht H haa g. i,ad Rnt ,;od'a wavs are
W.. o.. ,.aua That Latter aid the work
T THs o "n.st;3n h,s anvthinp hannened
ano d'u no,ha, Ia sha dad and ali
W w., NY ~, . nT' nraver. rnanswsrad The
no. ,,;-' 40 ~, ~ faar nr.narsd the
,nqu,is T. :. ,.,,a ,t, ns o 20 Sni,ow "
le Su;. ~, , Ia snnera he fora oman
WIN i.' ~ ne 1nothar ~ a. not
lno sn, hn. ..,;ons acc;Jent had de-.
u u.insi I hsr 81 her. rioht hand The
pN .saa. ,h,nn tnrtba mother was the
.alues1 LING ~, o on NV, ,r,;,. 70 hsr
housn so , au AZ It'll an,raat him n he
auseh. eon anu '''' oN''' '"
"iso III .,n' sh. h.,.n a latte, with
im n.anaS.y os, banS Rrt whan tha
awkward hand had finished its unac-
customeu lask, " Was ~ uin au0 ,h,t ~
Ine 'ali Wiling - no. ras.ra;n bar taa ~
poor mo'ner Jouu nE. ,s inoL;n" Ia,
~ 1. 80, ,ba haa, chat tha fo;+b
yer. but ~ "aa 'no ooo S 'n"s . sio '" nha
iul ino.hst coIlu 10, anu "oopns, S ha1
knelt anu inp'ofesa uIu !" ~ ".oo ceot n cd
onessing anu "'"A0 "n' ''o'A''
stra1ght .xou,. .... ., .,o
how 'i,tle she .n1uE a 'n"' et.,i h no
adureSs that sue hau ponnou T,on ns'
trembling ieit manu- was W aWsheh ' pn-
science Slowly anu 'n na,a ,ea
son ueciphettu .no '1 ~ 1aa y VI VIC nf
scarcely leglpie ,e.'ea .,,a,, was a" n -. a..
the one .htme-nis Sa,va nn, ar anu hs as
ne read the earnest apReal Una. . nau
been written VIVID sucn aiiecI.y' evely
WORD touched the chorus VI hIs nealt.
ne SAID IL my salSaI'on ,,1 h a.,esh my y
dear m0ther 10 ahAious' Will A''enu W
1t now.
That night ne was iouho ID revival
meeting and from among inc many
who were converted AZ ina. ume' 10 10
came ono OF inc ofleues' lights ol 'he
Christian church.
c,1,pnKN AT PRAYER MEETING.
,, o,,uo,
III tue prayer lhoo'ihs VI wv, o""ion
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
Clearing the Tracks

Getting ready to close the years. bust
ness at Russell's Bee Hive. Don't fail
TO visit BOG Market street. You never
found us in 80 good condition for the
buyer az now. Complete stock to So
lect from and marked down less than
January prices.
Prices of Black Cashmere down.
of Colored down.
Superb fine all wool French Cloths,
will not wear rough, 75c., former price,
81. 90, all colors ; / case do. worth $l.25,
now &c., full line colors. Black Silks
marked down. Colored Silks marked
down. Complete change in prices OF
Hosiery and Underwear. Now Is the
time to make Too. buy 81 worth of Dry
Goods. A good warm plush cloth coat
for 81. 90 and $500, reduced from $6.
Handsome fur-lined circulars, from Obs
sto 80 from s25 to s1S. Prices.of coats
down.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
NOTICES.

NyOTiOE TO DELlNQUEETS OF CITY
IN and School Taxes for 1883. We the
undersigned having rendered bills and !sent
postal cards and having called several times,
do give this notice that we have performed
our part under the law, and II no attention
IL paid to this We will proceed to collect BY
making ievies. Those who wish to avoid the
costs should call and make some arrange.
ments when they will pay. We do not pro-
pose To pay TO tie city the taxes Of other peo-
pie, nor do We Intend our securities to pay
them for us.
N. B.-ThOse owning lots, and have not
paid the tax on them, we will sell such lots
Tor tax and costs.
4. PROVOST. Collector Northern District.
DENNIS KANE, Assessor and collector,
Southern District. j2Slmd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
At Cost.

Charles L. Parker is now Offering his
entire stock of harness, brides, collars
and trunks at cost until March Goth,
No. 10 East Third street, Wilmington,
Delaware, (Odd Fellows Hall. After
March 25th, Harry 9. Parker will stock
the store and continue the same business
with full line of first class goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29

les7 Prizes, amounting to..............$26b,6 500
Application for rates to clubs should be-
made only to the office Of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
Ing full address. Make p. U. Money Ordere
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums Of Is and upwards
by Express ut our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ Seventh St., Washington. d. q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-29
Russell, 306 Market.
CAUTION.

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable
preparation, and should not be COMPOUNDED
with the various substitutes, limitations, non
etc, which are now being mar ufactured by
various persons. None Of these contain
single article which enters into the compost
ton of s. s. s. There Is only one Swift's
Specific, and there is nothing In the world
like 1t. To proven. disaster and disappeint-
ment. be sure to get the genuine.
Swift's Specific is a complete antidOte to
Blood faint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison
and Skin Humor.J. DICKSON SMITH, M. d.,
Atlanta, Ga
have had remarkable success with Swifts
Specific In the treatment Of Blood and Skin
Diseases, and In Female Diseases TOOK 1t
myself for Carbure'es, with happy effect.
d. %. y. HEERY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise on blOi d and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, ia.
Now York Office, I59 West sd Street.