davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
HE cAN'r RR ELEcrrp.

Already are our Sound contemporaries
soundiug the key note of the approach
ing political campaign by singing the
praises of several asplranss for tae posi-
ton of Delegate TO the National Con
eress. Among those most promiusnily
mentioned Is @. M. Bradshaw, Prose
cutting Attorney for the third Judicial
District. and q resident Of Jefferson
county. As the Delegate has been
elected fsem Eastern Washington tSree
consecutive terms. 1t Is nov IN o,der
that Western Washington choose the
next victim. But whether tue choice
will fall upon bradshaw u Port fosn-
send remains TO bs seen. he II doubt
less filling the office of Prosecuting At
toruey IN such a satisfactory IN ,nner
that his constituents will be 10th 10 part
with him, especially IN going ON long
journey like this would DO tshould any
one be foolish enough TO elect hinll IN
going to Washington. No, Charles, you
had better remain vhers you are. or
your emaciated form will be left high
and dry on the shoals of despair after
the election storm -0vstsrFilis Journal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
To THE HEAD OF Tug CANAL.
EDITOR Posr-ISTELLIaExcEs:

| Oar party Consisting of Mrs Root and
her two children. j. Young, Hoey Bean,
Matt Gormley, Paul Jones, E. Pogel!,
Agnes Greene, Nellie Powell and nv
self, are returning from a trip to the
mead OF the canal, made IL response to
An invitation from Capt ln and Hrs.
Dyer.
We LETT this morning at sis aud ex-
pect TO be back again by > o'elJck this
| afternoon. 10 tie direction of Lille
sanp falls and beyond them. We located
Lake Sushman. AZ the base % Mount
| olympus. lle hlQh T mountains are
Dare, excepting three or four spots #
snow, large enos0h to be noticed. With
tae few directions previously receive /.
se we're Father well satisfied that We
aad found the glacier. We passed nv
hilier's logging camp, now deserted,
and could plainly see tue chute and the
road back into the woods With the
aid of the field glass, ve could distinctly
see the residence of Mr.. Finch. which
nas comfortable appearance and Is
surrounded by cultivated fields.
On the east side. reaching out into the
canal, Is Bald Point. La size, verdure
and location il closely resembles Mil
ton. Beyond Union City, on the west,
Is Lake Mason, wlere an abundance of
carp II found. On the east side, about
opposite, Is the valley of the Tahook,
whose waters flow through il into the
canal.
About noon We reached the head of
the canal. where We could look for a dis.
tance over some land as rich, they
say" as any shat lies out of doors"
All along IN this vicinity are large
meadoss.
On our return We stopped at Union
Clty. and proceeded to make a tour of
inspection. Mrs. Captain Gilbert ,sWiug-
ing In her hammock under An awning,
kindly invited us to enter and look at
The camp of the Goversment Surveying
party. Under enc tent, with curtains
10 separate it into different apartments,
Was the wardrobe, sleeping room,
library and sitting room. In another
were the spare rooms, and in another
the dining room. There We're several
other tents for various purposes. They
have been here some weeks, and will
probably remain until late IN tue fall.
We made several stops on the way for
wood aud water, and nave enjoyed the
day and opportunity for viewing this
part of the Puget Sound country.
Seven of our party leavs today for
their homes IN Seattle, aud the rest of
as will probably return next Saturday.
HOODS CANAL, Aug. I, 1884. NJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
ekAeCRACY FIRST, LAST AND AL
the TINE.

n I. Cation. of Walla Walla, has
snt the letter following to one of his
!cwn papers:
EDITOR STATESMAN: While | dislike
very much dissenting from the views Of
ny friend, Mr.. White, contained In his
epen letter 10 the Democracy of the
isffitofy, yet cannot, with my notion
pfopFiety, aoqaiesoe therein. did
no' Know that the conference men
aonsd by him, that took place during
We session OF the Legislature. had
se'eed 70 the views he entertains, until
av the assertion in his letter. The
.sos y, as ! remember, the conference
R'sea TO nothing. Many who were
resent presented those ideas, and some
@noasted them. II | mistake not my
~ among Il number. At all events
=. au snqua lifedly opposed 10 lowering
standard OF the party in the least
~. For twenty-five years | have 30
60, snd feel no inclination io ~eak.
- mis time. IL defeat must Come
zoe Democratic party of this Terri
,-les 1t come when the flag IL n ing
sna amidst the music OF political O IN
NJ ., a. 10 the candidate for delegate,
:. ~ warner will suit tue as well ~ sny
".ef Democrat. With him | am well
s.usaii'ed, n. and shall take great pleas
~, ~ case OF his nomination. giving
~ y TIE aid in Sny power. il ia true
!, WV Va au9ht OF two others, the vr ter
sAs open letter and Charles y. Vor-
" whitman county, as pruper
NMls 70 be selected as candidates.
amsn tells ms he in Democrat
NJ comprehend what be mems.
,.ss ~ "" that term needs ne explana-
H.. N,ins. ! am that. and nothing
d aIa nothing more, aud am willing
- uad aHd carry all the term i'm
,n,. shd shall care very little what
is else NAV think about it. /
~ moth ne Of the various sorts OF
s,sV.ass ~ that some are inclined 20
~. soonf IL there be thoss that
ls.,.M inherent sorts of Democrats,
sv.sln ~. no envy toward them VI hat
sas. VI account of their superior wis.
- f,r thirty one wears have
eks.s. LOT The party and am tG5 old 60
srs,S.ss nov. ! feel no inclination tO
nsfasa any Indication of cowardice
~ - nAs no decentralization for me,
Dsr.snas, think, is the feeling of the
ss:ocraey generally.
fata as candidate, give MS a plat.
tnS .s. na iet us meet the issue bravely
d a. ee us consequences. II defeai
ana result, philosophic resignation
kcts paration for the next stubborn
asn = commended. So FAR as an
assn would rather be defeatsd
f,i.s. anocFet - and 60 down with colors
issss man be successful. under a side
sssen ignores my political status
N. 4. CATos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
A VERY ORDINARY MORTAL.

The down-Sound papers. with de-
liRhtful unanimitv, have seized upon
Charley Bradshaw, of Port Townsend,
as candidate for Conpr. ssional Dele
gate, and are so profusely laudAtory of
his many excellent qualities and of his
big head, big heart, big feet and other
characteristics. that the burden of their
song is becoming a trifie monotonous,
Bradshaw IL q very ordinary mortal, and
Puget Sound can boast of twenty men
who are his superiors from mental and
forensic standpoint.-Seattle Star.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
An EFFORT TO DELUDE AND BAN.
BOOzLE
Walla Walla Watchman,

Among the things said by President
Harris at his recent visit to this place,
one was that the leasing of the y. L. i
n. would not affect tue completion of
the Cascade branch. The patnral in
ference IL, where any one leases piece
of property, that the aim will be. to
make such property as productive as
possible. A landlord will not go to
work 10 build another house for ten
ant without any increase of rental. The
Northera Pacific will be able to do all
the Sound business over the D. X. Il N.
without incurring the expense of the
Cascade branch. And it has seemed all
along that there has been good deal of
pretense about that branch. There are
certain coal fields west If the moon
taius, and certain agricultural lands in
Yakima Valley. the corporation hopes
to gain by showing; but that the
company will show any diligence in
pushing through the mountains after
the valuable portion of the land grant
In secured, no one seriously believes.
The aim manifestly Is to delude the
people and bamboozle the Govern
ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
EASY TO BEAT HIM.

Captain Hill has his faults, but as to
his unsavory reputation An a politician,
we know nothing about his record that
il very bad or even weak except his eat
ing forfeiture crow" to secure the dele
gateship to the Chicago Convention.
But there is not single trait in his
character that does not shine with over
povering brillianoy as compared with
the mouldy characteristics OF the Re
reille's candidate, "Colonei" Charles
Bradshaw of Port Townsend. The only
support the Colonel" has in Western
" ashington Is in the Repeille's own
mInd, and the "Colonefs" following In
J, fferssn county. where he will be
beaten II he runs. Iu Eastern Wash
ington the railroad organ published at
the railroad town of Spragus ~ his only
support. If We are to have railroHd
candidate in the field ut all. we hope i;
will be the Colonel" IA II will be No
easy To- defeat him.-LdeoaHsT Nail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

For some time past We have noticed
that Bradshaw has been designated d az
the coming man" by all those news
paper editors who have no honest polIt-
zeal principles, and had rather have a
candidate like themselves than one who
would do honor to- the Territory. Judge
Hoyt, DIR. Minor. Capt. Hill or Dir. Brents
are as far above Bradshaw as daylight
il above darkness. He NAV be the oh oice
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, or a
better judge of whisky" nut he is not
the proper man to represent the good
people of this Territsry in the halls of
Congress. Transcript.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
NOT ALIVE To THE Peoples INTERESTS.

The fact that Mr.. Bradshaw is mr.
gently supported bv the Seattle Herald
and other organs of the railroad oom-
pany il not IN his favor. II occurs to
the Signal that If Mr.. bradshaw has no,
thus far found occasion to express his
opinion respecting the rights Of the peo
pie, and especially vito reference to
uuearned lani grants, he has certainly
not been alive 10 the matter of para
mount Importance to the people ne is
perhaps ambitious to represent: and
auy expression from him on that snb
jest at this late hour would doubtless be
regarded by many as slightly insincere
Yakima Signal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

The Berlin Cloak and Suit House, llO
Cherry street, Seattle, w. T.-Nioe,
stylish cashmere suits. in all shades,
$40. SILK suits from $25 up A nice
line of tailor made cloaks aud wraps To
be closed very cheap. All these goods
are our own make no cheap trash auc.
ton goods that no one wants. We vii
make any garment to order, either from
yoar's or our own material, cheaper and
better than any one else, aud warrant a
perfect hit. Country orders will receive
the utmost attention.
12lm Ii. HARRIS d Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
To CONTRACTORS.

All in want of good laborers can mud
them by leaving orders at onr otnces'
Washington street, next 10 j adee Cam :
court, or p. %. box 6s2 We AaS se
street ,uaHsrs. We are the only tirn IN
this city. Washington Territory Em
plof ment Bureau. PIcKExrSo Il Co,
;v3I-lm Agents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
A DIRTY LINEN CANDIDATE.

The mention of the name Of G. NJ
bradshaw, of Port Townsend, as a pos
sible candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Delegate has aroused some
opposition in his own camp. IL his pol
itlcs resemble bis linen, II is not san,
peEr ct sans reproche. - walla Walla
WdtchIadsI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
THE PARTY BETTER DIE.

IL the fact that Jefferson county can
furnish to the Republican party on the
Sound the only man who has brains and
reputation in sufficient quantities to
unite the party and achieve success Is
so. then the party had better cease &c
exist or import some brainy meu of as
sured eputation.-OlyIapla Courier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

CHxAP FAnxs.-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has plae. Q
the steamer Geores Z. starr ON me
route between Seattle and Victoria, 10
ouposition 10 the Eliza Anderson, aud
viii carry freight and passengers a. 70
duced rates. For particulars apply to
]. II. Carney, st City dock. mys dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

Mol mechanics OF all kinds furnished
10 order. Mill hands. farm hands, vood
choppers. laborers. hop pickers prosnpsly
furnished Nv the Psees Soand Real Es-
tate and Employment Agency, free of
charge. 8. +. HooLE 4 Co. an3-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
NOMINATION NOT CONCEDED TO THE N. p.
n. n. GO.

While the Republicans on this side OF
the mountains conoede the nomination
for delegate to their brethren on tue
Sound. they do not concede 1t to the
N, r. X. X. Go. This being the case, II
IL high time for q. NJ. Bradshaw and
others whose names are prominently
mentioned in connection with the can
didacy to stand up and declare them
selves. Will they work fer the railroad
company or she people? A straightfor
ward answer and pledge are expected,
and no halfway man will get there
on the votes If Eastern Washington
c.}fdx Gazette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

For waenes. klox. silver plated scar
aud 80 forth, GO 10 H. c. Mclaughlin.
fsLittle Mack. the Jewelier."l The bsss
and only stock of fne goods IN the city.
Also, some that ain't 90 6ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

don y ~ ssalseet stock, the choicest selee
q sss,; Nc oest quality and lowest prices
hpsoss blank books and msscel-
Dsr;ss io9oks. az ths book store of q.
. To-, lis Cherry street. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

Blackh.rries. Plams and Peaches in
any quantity st G. +. Frasch's. Mill
street. near Commercial q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

II should enter like Sunbeam. Mr.
q. r. FraSch's. Sunbeam Tea" iyS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
.oveRTIsINc RATES
FOR DAILY:

..,,sssjOnal cards, g per month III, for rem enc
nd 81 per month for one-halI lsci1 men
% . ents lin line nseftIon. foF 9hs ,nSs5ti0s sPd q
10 line per month: tis,men,s 50 cents an
Con1nT T:naeTtion. 81. 20 an inch for six
incb one u9 e. an inch for I 80 weeks. $40
spsernon and So per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
FOR EEK LIZ,

...s.,onsl cards 81 per month for one
PfoiesSssISO PfoisS n SOper month for rone-half inch.
isch- ~ "a Senrs line for OLe insertion,
Ioss,s 3 cents line per month:
s1e = 'nercial aaveI tising. II per inch for
Oonaln; OonaIa,+;on and S2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

Love couqners the lover, hnt HES.Ess
DAxDEIIoS fosIe eonQuers the hvcr. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

Uas;ss ice's h's dental rooass, 8 and 4,
Sa block, Front street. desc Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

Oon,oG Y !. Frasch's. Mill street. near
olai, Tor fruits for preserving. 2f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

sp.s.,n ,nksIxf's DAsDK1Ios TOXIC is an
f and cure for Indigestion. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

Purest and most palatable ct all bit
ters. DIR, Henley's Dandelion Tonic. JED
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03
AMY AND WEEKLY,

o-.,,ssionaI cards, 81 per month for one
Pro,ssessp Dc g Der month for one-haf inch.
tcb ~ q Cents line for one week, and
aeenEn advertising, 81 an incA for
Von,E VoasE and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-03

T''TORNEYS AT Law. Or EICE-
u Buffers building, room and 5,
lanes Street. Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle " T
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-07

mrs Il. 81. Fairbanks fashionable millioer
and dress maker, has an advertisement In tn
rLoKlD1AN to-day. She will receive new tal
ana winter stock in few days, which the ladies
are invited to call and examine Fashionable
dress making is au important feature a her line
u business, and the patronage of the ladies' is
respectfully solicited
Thanks to Mr. W. L. Humphries for nume-
rous specimens of The sweet pomeprsnate. the
sweetest we ever tasted Mr. H. has a number
OF trees which produce abundantly.
MI r. b. Williams having retired from the
mercantile business he is now gentleman of
leisure, and his friends want him 10 run for the
Assembly. II nominated, Mr. Williams will
enter the race 10 wln aud devote all his energies
to vigorous compagn
The many friends of Mr. II. V.R. Schrnder
will be pleased TO learn that he is at his post in
the City Drug Store again, where he will take
pleasure in serving them at all times
Don't forget the meeting at Cables Hall
Thursday night. Come out and hear Governor
Bloxham and Captain Vason
MIR. kuhns, at JOS Cohens, has lust received
fine lot of Cashmeres, American and Imported.
all colors, which he is selling at New York retail
prices, and all other goods very cheap Is
The Tallahassee Cleveland and Perry Club
has ordered five hundred red shirts-and has no
objection to several thousand voters having 9th
ers made tor themselves. Red calico is cbesp.
Het ready to fall in, men Perry's days acorn
ing, and Tallahassee wants 10 beat all Florida
Paint her red
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-07

Frank Pope aud 9th .rs would have the people
OF Taylor county believe that the Democrats
have not reduced taxes According to the last
valuation ct property 10 that county al the rate for
taxation when The Republicans turned the State
over TO the Democrats their State taxes this year
would amount TO 3,S72 IS, while the Democratic
rate tor 1884, applied To the same valuation
would Assess them Tor State taxes only $l,047.-
AZ, or 81 325 81 less than the Republican rate
The last year of Radical rule the people of
Taylor county were assessed for State taxes one
dollar and twenty-five cents ON every one hun
dred dollars worth OF property For 1894, under
Democratic rule, they assessed only forty
cents every one hundred dollars worth IF
property.
To illustrate: A citizen OF Taylor county this
Year owns properly valued for tlxaton Ut 81 900.
II the Democrats have not reduced taxes, his
State taxes will be $l250, The same AS they
wsuid have been on the same valuation in 1876,
under Republican rule. But the Democrats hare
reduced tdres, and the citizen whose property is
this year valued Al $1,000, will BE- assessed under
Democratic rule for.State taxes only .four dollars
on his 81 900 worth of property.
This example plainly demonstrates the fac,
that the Democrats! hare reduced taxes, that even
Joe Stripping, rs ignorant as he pretends to be,
ought to be able to see that the person who paid
$3.50 under Republican rule, and is assessed
only "a tor State taxes by the Democrats, real
ICES net saving OF 80 under Democratic rule.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-07
COlumbia County Taxes.

During the last four years of Republican rule
The people of Columbia county were assessed
$47 ,522 SO for State taxes. For the last four
years under Democratic rule the State taxes as
sessed in that county amount to $2s. $3.50 90, or
$19, $50 80 Iess than under the Republicans.
In 1875 on a valuation of 1871 Col, the people
of Columbia were assessed for State taxes 81 :
494 SO; now, on a valuation of 81 1888 ,542, the
present rate levies State taxes to the amount OF
only 81, 75416, showing reduction of taxes by
the Democrats, in Comparing single year OF the
respective administrations, to be IS TO 43, though
the valuston of property under the Democrats
is 1917 ,941 greater than under Republican rule
The people of Columbia county appreciate
this kind of reform, and will vote for General
Perry, the continuance Of good government and
reduced taxation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-07
Lake de Funiak Democrat
Attention Democrats.

The Democrats of Walton county are re-
qnested to appoint committees In their respective
precincts to solicit subscriptions to pay expenses
of the grand barbecue and pole raising on the
18th instant Colonel Chipey has agreed to
send US five hundred loaves of bread and hal
yards and block for the flag. We are credibly in
formed that there will be at least a thousand
visitors here to listen to the speakers, Governor
Vance, of North Carolina, and Hon G. w.
Jones, of our own State, and to pariake of the
hospitality OF Walton county. Let ry one
give a little and we will be able to entertain our
visitors with credit to ourselves and satisfaction
to them. Mrssrs VI A. Cawihorn and G. ID.
McSwain will receive subscriptions at this place
and committee of arrangements will be APP
pointed next week
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-07

Mr. W 4 Jones. n we'll TO do farmer IN bo lives
four miles from ElberiOn Ga, IS highly esteemrd,
by all who know him. He is 70 ycart old, and
is a conservative MANS by no means bin enlhu-
siast on any subject. yet he says I" fepsrier
." am satisfied that would not he alive TO day
had it not been for SSitt's Specific About
thirty wears ago broke Out with what the doc
tors called ST. Anthony's Fire. Undet medical
treatment got Temporary relief, but A'oon the
same disease or u very similar one br"k out IN
a more aggravated form The doctors gave it
another name and treated me so that ibe erup
ton disappeared for time, but the ef,tss nf the
medicine were worse than the disease tseli uhe
effect OF potash and mercury mixtures ~ always
bad), when shortly aiterward \ much worse type
ct the same disease broke out. | became salts
fled that the potash mixtures had taken had
merely driven the disease further into my system
and blood, making almost wreck of me. re-
peatedly changed medical advisers, all 10 no
purpose. | continued To grow worse and weaker.
Al regular intervals this dreadful skin iilsease
would break out airesh, each time Il IDDre in
ensi6ed form For year WAS bedrddep. and
had to give up looking alter my business entsrrly.
About II year ago | was advised Ivy tfiend Ia
take Swt's Specific Is. s. 81 With DE first
bottle my general health began To improve.
The Swlfts Specific drove out the poisoned
blood which the pot sh mixtures had driven
into my system. | broke out in pimpIts and
blotches when the poison was canning out. These
all passed away. The medicine Rt once
gave me new hope my spirits rose, my general
health improved in every way. My digestion,
which had been injured by the uae ct HE
potash mixtures, WAS rapidly improved ly Swfl's
Specific and Tor the first time il years | Pnjoyed
my food. My appetite Increased, and l:Entin-
ued to gain strength and flesh until weigh more
than l have tor forty years, and feel AS lfale and
hearty as did when was boy. The, Swias
Specific has benefited me in every waE,;and
know it has added several yeats to nay life
While am % years old, and therefore lifting on
borrowed time, feel that new career iy. before
me. No amount of money could purchase from
me the years that have been added to my :Eite by
this valuable medicine hope you will pabsh
this that others, and particularly old peops, may
know of the value Of this remedy. DIR. NJ NJ.
Carr, druggist, and Messrs. Swift Bros, mer
chants, at Elberton, know me well and are ia
miliar with my sickness, and the wonderful relief
have had from the of Swilt's Specific
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases aaailed
free
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga. l59 W: 23d street, N. ", and 1905 elhest-
nut street, Philadelphia. =