davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11
PRICE THREE CENTS
Peoples Banks in Germany.

The formation in Germany of
registered credit associations, or peoples
banks, has proved to be great success,
and from a very unpretending COM
mencement, most prosperous system
has been developed. The especial
objects of these associations are to give
advances and credit; to acquire raw
material and to open stores; to manu-
facture and to sell commodities; to
produce the necessities of life and of
production wholesale, and to sell them
in retail; to build dwellings for their
members, and to cultivate land. Any
original capital is first formed by those
who desire to institute an association
by means of subscribing for shares.
These, although remaining the proper
ty of those who subscribed for them,
cannot be withdrawn during member
ship. A reserve fund is also formed
to preserve the share capital intact in
case of losses. Members Of each asso-
citation being liable for the debts and
obligations contracted by it, people
who would not think Of trusting any
individual member are wiling to trust
an association the members CT which
are responsible for each other. Thus
the man who alone could get no credit,
if of respectable character and ante
cedents, is admitted member Of an
association, and at once obtains an adj
vance in proportion to his means.
Those who thus obtain credit bind
themselves to repay the sun credited
to the association with all their prop
erty, jointly and separately. The for
malities of admission to the association
are clear and distinct, and are stringent
ly observed; otherwise members would
try to disprove their membership where
such procedure would be to their ad-
vantage. No case of bankruptcy oc-
CURED among these associations in
19S2-a fact which speaks for itself
Their credit is, consequently, very
high, and they can always obtain more
money than they can use, so much so
that they are continually reducing the
rate of interest on deposits. The
average rate of interest demanded OF
borrowers by associations in the years
1873 to 1882 was 6.57. 6.33, 6.13, 500,
and 6.29 per cent, respectively Many
of the registered associations combine
in districts for the better safeguarding
of their interests. These assist one
another in collecting bills and mutually
giving credit. Besides these combina-
tions of associations, there is the
general association" which, as its
name implies, is combination of all
the registered associations. The gen
eral association publishes its own
newspaper.-London Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11
The FlOur.Miil,

The first milling was probably SIM
pie crushing or pounding of grain with
the end of a stick, or later, something
like the pestle and mortar was used.
The Mosaic records tell us that the Is
raelites, on their way to the Promised
Land, were fed with mamma, and that
"the people went about and gathered
it, and ground it in mills, or beat it in
mortar, and baked it in pans and
made cakes of it, The ancient He
brews seem never to have used any
other kind than hand-mills; and deal
of grinding those mothers in Israel
must have had todo, for the patri-
archs- seemed to have special fond
ness for cakes, and a Especial aversion
to grinding the meal. The women
used rude contrivance, consisting of
two circular stones, the lower convex
to fit into an upper concave stone
w uitll llhu u lolS III luC SCillSl lOl
dropping the grain between the two.
The upper stone was worked back
and forth by means of a wooden han
Gle, and the meal came out through the
groove The milestone driven by pow
er was the natural outcome of this te-
dious method of reducing grain to pow
der; and when the bolting-chest was
added by Nicolas Boiler, or Bolter,
Saxon baker, the result was the old
fashioned grist-miil, that endured
with little improvement until few
years ago. This was the mill to where
our fathers carried their grist on
horseback, according to tradition, with
stone in one end of the bag to bal
ance it. They received for their wheat
its equivalent in flour, less the "toll,
which fell to the honest proprietor.
One can tilllind, in secluded country
districts, the weatherbeaten grist-
mill, massive in foundation, wall, and
roof, seemingly able to withstand the
ravages of time forever; but most of
them have gone along with the spin
ning-wheel and the hand-loom, their
places filled by smart modern bui,d-
ings. The old-fashioned ratchet
wheel, laboriously toiling round and
round, scattering torrents of spray
from its ponderous arms, Ia, given
way to the swiftly-running turbine,
hidden in an iron tube down deep un-
der the basement, smaller but many
times more powerful than the ances-
tor whose place it has usurped.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11
How Snakes Move.

Most people if asked to explain how
snakes moved would have to confess
ignorance, or would give reply wholly
wide of the truth. Some would say
that they moved by dragging their
body up into loops, as certain small
worms do; these worms, however, are
furnished with feet at intervals.
Others would tell you that a snake
moves by swaying its body from side
to side, though every one who has seen
one glide through the grass knows
that it glides in perfectly straight
line, with no sidewise motion at all.
Others, perhaps, would detail the time
worn fable of the snake that takes its
tail in its mouth and rolls along like a
hoop.
The truth in this case, as usual is
far more simple than the fables. The
snake has long spinal column, com.
posed of several dozen vertebre. To
each vertebre is attached pair of
ribs, and the small end of these ribs
are not fastened to breast-bone, as in
man, but to scale of the snakes skin
by pair of short muscles. The snake
rests on the points of these ribs, and
moves them forward in progressive
order, walks upon them, in fact, closely
encased as they are in cartilage and
scales, as truly as the centipede walks
upon its visible feet. The snake cannot
crawl on glass, because the scales car
get no hold of the smooth surface
They slip on it, just as smooth shoe;
slip upon an icy surface.
1t may be remarked here that certain
kinds of snakes do have imperfect
rudimentary feet at the base of the
spine, which may be somewhat answer
able for the 'feet in the fire" story
Scientists regard these excrescences a:
survival dating back to the extinct
saurians, or lizards, from which snake:
are supposed to be descended.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11
General Jackson's Habits.

A Washington letter TO the st.
Louis Globe Democrat says: General
Jackson was the first President to in
augurate the custom of shaking the
hands of all who came to his public
levees. Before that time the populace
had merely made arespectful obeisance
to the president as their names were
announced, but Old Hickory. who
despised all pomp and affectation, and
was nothing if not democratic, took
every hand in his firm and honest grip
Succeeding Presidents, whose powers
are taxed ten and twenty times as
much and as often as Jackson's, berate
him on their reception nights for ever
inaugurating the pump-handle custom
though if Jackson had not begun it
President Lincoln surely would in
those war days when every one came
to see him, and overpowered marshal,
lackeys, and policemen in the rush to-
ward that great, benevolent hand.
General Jackson never despised the
humblest of his old Tennessee friends.
and treated them here at the white
house exactly as he would have done
at the Hermitage" 1t is related of
one old homespun that General Jack
son asked him to dinner at the white
house, and while the champagne and
olives were on the table he turned to
his host and said: General. your
cider is good, but-your pickles"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11
The Imp0ssibles

Man cannot draw water from an empty we'll,
Or trace the stories that gossips tell
Or gather the peals Of u pealing bell.
Man mover can stop the pillows roar,
Nor change the winds till they blow no more,
Nor drive true love from the maiden's door.
MN cannot o'ertake fleeting lie,
Change his wheat to field of rye,
Or call back years that have long gone by.
Man ne'er can bribe old Father Time,
Gain the height OF q peak that he cannot climb
Or trust the hand that hath done crime.
Man cannot a cruel word recall
Fetter thought, be it great or small,
Or honey extract from drop OF gil.
Man never can backw I'd turn the tide,
Or count the stars that are scattered wide,
Or find fool trusty guide.
Man cannot reap fruit from worthl IS seed,
Rely for strength on broken reed,
Or gain q heart he hath caused to bleed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11
So LONDONDERRY VT, FRIDAY, APRIL H.

il Robert had not done what he did.
it is quite likely every soul at "Arm-
strong's" would have been butchered
that night. He was hero among the
thankful settlers on account of his
brave deed, and he deserved to be, for
by it he had saved good many lives.
Such deeds are grand and truly great
ones, and the doers of them are our
truest heroes.-Harper's Young Peo-
,,Jo
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11

Consisting of good house and barn and about 9
acres of land, good portion of which is excel.
lent tillage; also large variety of fruit.
Terms easy. For further information in
quire of S. NJ. HOLDEN, So. Londonderry, or
A. N. JOHNSON, Chester, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11

&8@ Entered at the Post-Oflice at South
Londonderry, as second-class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-11

Four fifths of the London merchants
live twenty miles away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO, Feb s.--The Drovers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts 90 600 shipments, IL 900. The
market was slow and 10c lower; rough packing hogs
$6.l006.65; heavy packing and shipping, $6.65
07.1219; light bacon, $5.S006.5Oi skips, ga. % q
4.75
Cattle-Receipts 1890; shipments, $500 The
market steady, active and frra: exports, So % a
z; good to choice shipping steers, 1915 6.10 com
mon to medium, $52505.60.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000 The
market slow on common; inferior to fair sheep,
So "a per cst medium to good, $4U5j choice to ex-
ira, $5.2 $685.
ST. LOUIS Feb. s.--Cattle-Receipts, 600; ship
meuts, 900. The market firm for top grades;
light shipping steers easy; export steers $63O0675;
good to choice So go 1920 fair to medium, 81. So
G5.40 common, $l.2504.60
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 900; shipments,
The market weak; common to fair sheep,
$2.7503 75i medium to good sheep, 81 G4.50 prime
to fancy, $4.75 1880.
Hogs-Beceipts, 400; shipments, 5000. The
market active but weaker; light hogs $3.50 a
$50; packing hogs, $6.5007; butchers to extra, 81
Q740.
KANSAS CITY. Feb S.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, l. 200. The market
steady; native steers of 100 to l. o3S lbs
age, So. I24 a640; stockers and feeders, $4.5005;
cows, SO. 800 40.
Hogs-Recepts L. 700. The market opened steady
but closed lower; sales made of lots of 10 to
385 lbs average at $62oG7, with the bulk of the
sales at $6.500670.
Sheep-Recepts, go. The market was steady;
good native sheep of s3 to 81 lbs average sold at
$415 04,55.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Beeves-Receipts. 1. 400,
Of which 10 carloads werefor expectation The mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
New York Financial Market.

New York Financial Market.
NEW York, Feb S.-Money is easy at l IL az
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4a5 IL per cent.
Sterling firm; sixty days, So "a; sight, 1884
Dry goods imports for the week, $l,9l1, 600.
Governments were steady.
Railroad bonds were strong. West Shore 5s
advanced rs per cent, to 30. Lake Erie &
Western incomes 4, to 50; Ohio Central incomes
II, to II; Oregon Improvement frsts ] IL, to
691-2; Chesapeake & Ohio currency 6s to 80;
Denver & Rio Grande Western frsts /, to 20,
and Green Bay incomes 23-4, to 16, Texas Pa
eifc incomes. after advancing from 46 ID, to 81,
reacted to 40.
State securities were quiet
The harmonious conference of representatives
of the trunk lines yesterday, and the announce
ment that the presidents of the various com
panies had given their personal pledge to main
tain rates, had Strengthening influence on
share speculation to-day. In the early
dealings the market was somewhat I'M
settled, and prices generally a frac-
ton lower Before the first call, however,
strong "bulln movement set in, which carried
1rieessT I'M 14a1r 10 pel. cent. with Canada
and Lake Shore as features. Subsequently there
was slight reaction, but in the last hour the
market became strong and buoyant. The mar
ket closed strong at the best figures. The trunk
line agreement is understood to be far more i'm
portant than anything done by the Eastern
trunk-line pool for long time past. The roads
between St Louis Chicago and the East are
really united as one by the establishment of a
clearing house with monthly settlements. The
clause in the agreement making presidents re
sponsible for the maintenance of rates is regard
ed as an effective precauton against rate-cutting,
The fact that those most thoroughly conversant
with the new arrangement were large buyers Oh
stock to-day. is regarded as significant Com
pared with last night closing prices are l-2 tc
21-2 per cent. higher Green Bay & Winona
rose "a per cent, to 81 IL; Oregon Navigation
J. to "a; Richmond & Danville l, to 60; Memphis
& Charleston to 40, and reacted to 49, Dubuque
g. Sioux City sold at rs.
Transactions on the Stock Exchange, to-day
aggregated 1888 900 shares, as follows: Canada
Southern, 5000; Central Pacific, II, 900; Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, So, 600; Erie
5000: Kansas & Texas, 5000; Lake Shore "a,
900; Louisville & Nashville 5000; Missouri Pa
cific 9000;, Northwestern. 14,000; New Jersey
Central, 5000; New York Central $4,000; North
ern Pacific, 5000; Reading, 4,000 st. Paul
1000; Texas Pacific, 7,000 Union Pacific, &C. 600
Western Union, 5000; Oregon & Transconti
mental IS 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

No. q 53c. Oats weaker. Rye steady and firm No.
/, fresh, 5Sloc; No 2, sec Barley strong No. 2
spring, extra, Coo; extra No. fresh sac. Provis-
ions lower; mess pork. $1T25 cash and February,
$3.50 May. Lard-Prime steam. $500 cash and
February. 9.75c May Reeeipts-Flour, 9 600 brls;
wheat, $4,000 bui corn, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour 5000 brlsi wheat, 4, 500 bui corn 900 br.
TOLEDO, Feb. s.-Wheat dull and nominal; No. l
white Michigan, Sl.06; No 2 white Michigan CSC;
No. 2 red. cash, 9sc9l.O2i February. Csc: March,
81 bid; April, $102le bid; May, $1.057s asked.
Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed cash and Febru-
ary' sac asked March, SOC asked; May, 59aie asked
rejected, soc asked grade, Acc. Oats quiet; No.
z, cash and February, 36e; May, 3Se Clover seed
inactive: prime, cash and February, $5.95; March,
500; No. 2. 500. Receipts-Wheat, 5000 bu;
corn. 80 600 bu; oats, 1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat,
5000 bus corn, % 600 bui oats 1900 bu.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8.-The Commercial Indi.
Gator reports Wheat weaker; S59ie cash, s6l4c bid
March, S93lc May. Corn lower; 41l2d41 5sc cash.
Al l9d415sc March, 45c May. Oats strong; 29lac
cash.
CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-Markets restricted to local
BUSINESS enough transactions to justify quota
tons. Wheat-Reeeipts nonei shipments, 500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Continual DfsagreeabIe Weather Unfavorably
Affecting the General Merchandise Mar

Affecting the General Merchandise Mar
kets.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. s.
Five rainy days in succession has been wet
blanket upon trade and muddy country roads
for some days to come is in prospect; yet mer-
chants are by means Respondent so common
has it become for trade to be quiet and dissapoint
ing. There are favorable features, however, in
the situation, the most important one being the
hrmness in priceson most lines of goods and
certainly the business of the country is a
healthier basis than year ago. There is
probably considerable to be done yet in the pro
cess of readjustment which gave the business
of last year its unfavorable character But
there is every reason to consider that the worst
is over, and that steady, confident but CON
servative policy may be relied on to bring fair
prosperity to nearly all branches of legitimate
business in the not very distant future. Dry
goods men report the prospects for an early
spring trade exceedingly flattering and the ten
dency to higher prices will stimulate country
merchants to stock up largely and early. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

ket rmer; dressed beef dull and unohanged poor
to good steers $5.6OQ6.904 cwt live weighti prime
steers 7lD730. Shipments of live stock and dressed
meats from New York to-day and tomorrow will in
clude 7S live CATTLE 600 quarters of beef 975 car
cases of mutton, and 80 dressed pigs.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The market was
slow but firm at full prices; sheep $4,5006,75 "
ewti lambs $625G7.5o % ewt. few choice sold at
Hogs-Receipts, 1870 Live hogs, $6.2o06.so ~
cwt.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. s-Live stock-No ar
rivals shipments.
Cattle-Dull and unchanged.
Hogs-Frm and unchanged.
Sheep-Quiet and unchanged,
CINCINNATI, Feb. s.-Hogs-Receipts, 200
shipments 800.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. s.-Hogs steady at So a
6.6O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
oils.

BRADFORD, Feb. S.-The crude oil market was
weaker. Total runs, yesterday, 90, 36S brls Total
shipments, 47501 brls Charters. 9,57A brls.
Cearances, 10,320 900 brls. United pipeline GER
tifcates opened at s. 095s and closed at $1.O9le;
highest price, $lO9a4i lowest price, $l.os7s.
OIL CITY, Feb, Sine petroleum market opened
at 81 .09@, and closed at $1.09; highest price,
$1O97s lowest price, $1.09. Sales to-day aggre-
gated 1926 600 brls Clearanees yesterday, 6, 446
900 brls Runs, 60551 brls Shipments, Al $40
brls. Charters 9,574 brls
PlTTSBURG, Feb S-The petroleum market
was dull United pipeline certificates opened at
$lo9Oe, declined to $1.09, rallied to $1.09as. and
closed at 800.
ANTWERP, Feb. S.-Petrolcum 211sQ2114f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana. for twentyfo hours end
ing at o'clock P. NJ, Feb. g. 1884, furnished by
Elliott 6 Butler abstraeters of titles room No. 3,
Rtna building
George K. Hornaday and wife to William
]. Sparks ct al lots 16 and II, in Aaron
Kaufman's Woodside subdivision to In
dianapols- 81, 200.0O
John Il. Park and wife to Henry J. VII
son, part of the north half of section
10, township IA north, of range 3, con-
tanning AZ $500 acres.-------------.- 3, 19S15
J part Of square, i5 in MIN Indianapolis 10000
Nancy Schofeld to Charles S. Sehofield,
part of the northeast quarter of section
IS township 6 north, of range east,
containing 8 29100 acres. --.---.------ 1i4O0.0O
F. NJ. Churchman ct al. to Samuel Moses,
lot l. in Mary G. and John III. Masters
subdivision of outlot2 in Drake 81 May
hews second addition to Indianapolis 250OO
F. NJ. Churchman ct al to f. III. Archdea-
con, lot A, in outlot l47, in Indianapo-
hS-------- IV;JVV.VV
Peter Jeek and wife to Hubbard Williams
lot g. IN block 2, of Barths heirs addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures 10000
William 7. Brown to Mary c. Tuly, lot
% and part of lot "a, in Ruddells sub
division of the west half of block 2, in
Johnson s heirs addition to Indianapolis 1,l25O0
William w. Winslow and wife to William
n Wishard lots 81 and SO, in Spann q
Co.'S first Woodlawn addition to Indian
aPolis. $4,000
Convevances o; consideration .S21 673. rs
I -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
Coffee.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Cofee-spot lots fair Rio
hrmer; options points lower; RIO cargoes. No. z
spot, 10 75e; sales Of 600 bags Rio No z February
at l0.70010.75e A, $50 bags March at 10. 500
1Q,s5e $500 bags April at 1898 q lie ], $50 bags
May at IL 0l1.05c 500 bags June at 11.1oc; !, $50
bags August at l1.20Q1I Csc; 500 bags December at
II. doe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

Two months ago my attention was called to the
OF afflicted with a on her shoulder at
least five inches in circumference angry painful, and
giving the patient rest day night for six months
l obtained supply of Swifts Specific for her. She
has taken five bottles and the ulcer has entirely healed
up only very small scab remaining. and her health
is better than for five years past; to be per-
fectly cured. REV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus,
Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

have seen remarkable results from the use OF
Swift's Specific on a cancer. A young near here
has been afflicted five years with the most angrylook-
ing eating cancer ever saw, and was nearly dead.
The first bottle made wonderful change, and after
five bottles taken he is nearly quite we'll 1t
is truly wonderful NJ. T. CRUAfLEY, NJ D., Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb SIN some lines cotton goods
have been in good demand Through deliveries on old
business and orders for assortments sales have
been maintained of good amount. The cotton goods
market shows more steadiness to values which OF
an upward tendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Feb. Sc P. M.-Government bonds
Consols for money, 100 11-16; account. 100 1916.
Railroad bonds-EIilwaukee & st. Paul, 927s; Canada
Poetic, $685. Illinois Central, 14114i New York
Central 127la; Erie, 1863; Reading, 1898
PARIS Feb. S.-Rentes 76f 95c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

believe Swift's Specific has saved my live. l had
virtually lost of the upper part of my body and
my arms from the poisonous effects of large cancer
on my neck from which 1 had suffered for 20 years.
S. s. s. has relieved Of all soreness, and the poi
son is being forced out of my system. viii soon be
well. W. r. Robson, DaYsboro Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-Cotton quiet; futures
quiet February, 10.6Sc; March, 10.s2c; April
1o.94c; May, Hoe; June, IL .19c; July, 11.3oc;
November, 10.57c.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. s.--COtton firm and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
UNDER LIP AND INSIDE OF CHEEK EATEN
AWAY BY CANCER.

My father had an eating cancer for several years
which had eaten away his under lip and the inside Of
of Swifts Specific and gave it to him, and tho
effect has been wonderful-alfnost miraculous The
sores are all healed and he is perfectly we'll Every
one here said it only question of time about his
death ard his has created the greatest excite
ment in this part of the country hope you will pub
lish about my fathers cure, and send circu-
lars to give to my friends and the afflicted.
VIM b. LATHR0P.
South Easton Mass. Jan. z, 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
CAN r

The experience in the treatment of Cancer with
Swifts Specific Is. S. s. would to warrant us
in saying that It viii this much dreaded scourge
Persons afflicted invited to correspond with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
LIVE STOCK,
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIs, Feb. 8.
CATTLE-Reeeipts, $50; shipments, 1850. But
few cattle offered. The market steady on good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

Real Estate Transfers.

NEW YORK. Feb s.-Lead dull and weak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to
applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
NY Office 159 W. 23d ST.. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues.