davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Rries News Items.

The Emperor OF China sleeps on bed
stead that has been in use for two cen.
turies.
The motto Of the Young Ladies' Total
Abstinence Society of Blountville, Tenn,
includes "no husbands"
The four Delmonico restaurants In New
York employ three hundred and seventy
five walters and fifty cooks.
What promises to be the most interesting
exhibition OF poultry, pigeons. and pets
ever given in this country was opened
Wednesday at the Madison-Square Garden,
New York, under the auspices OF the New
York Fanciers' Club.
A dispatch from Round Top to the Gal
weston Ne,cS says: Wednesday morning a
German farmer named Sunmerfield dis
puted with n colored man, Caleb YaDcey,
about small sum Of money, when Yancey
shot Summerfield dead. He then gave
Summerfield's wife terrible beating,
breaking his rifle into pieces by the vio-
lence OF his blows. He has not yet been
| captured.
The fish supply OF Russian lakes and
rivers is enormous. Recent statistics show
how great is the catch. During the past
wear 0,0OO,0OO hundred-weight Of fish were
caught in the Caspian Sea. In the Sea OF
Azof and the river Don and Kuban more
| than 4,000.000 hundred-weight were
caught. In the Black Sea about 5000, 900
| hundred weight. in the White Sea and the
Frozen Ocean 900 hundred-weight, in
the Baltic not less than 2,000,0O hundred
weight-the total OF these numbers being
10000 tons OF fish.
| of 10 hau
been the home Of nine generations Of one
| family, having been handed down from
father TO son for nearly $50 years. The
first house was built OF brick imported
from the old country, hut in 1886 it was 80
shaken by an earthquake that 1t was torn
down and the present structure built OF
heavy oak timber. Upward OF seventy
| five children have been born and brought
up there, and it is recorded that only one
unmarried person has ever died in il eX-
cept one child. who was accidentally killed.
A special to the Republican from So
corro. Col, says: At O'Clock Wednesday
morning Joel Fowler, n notorious SOcorro
desperate, was taken from the Jail, and, in
spite Of his frantic appeals for mercy and
cries for help, dragged TO :. neighboring
tree and hanged. The crime for which be
was hanged was the murder OF man,
James Il. Cole. IN November last. Fowler,
with number OF companions, took pos
session OF the town, marched through the
streets firing into windows, and compelled
the citizens to dance and sing at the mouth
OF the revolver. Cole interiered to pre-
vent bloodshed, and was stabbed to death
by Fowler. Cole was said TO be the seventh
victim OF Fowler, who was worth $780,
COO, and used his wealth to purchase wit
| ncSspg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Meeting Of the City school Board.

The regular meeting OF the City School
Board was held in the High-School build
Ing Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Pre-
sent: Henry Hudnall presdenD, John B.
Cary. J. w. Fisher, Charles p. Rady. V.
A. Fayier. A. II. Bowie, Jefferson Powers,
and II. A. Paul, Superintendent T.. NJ.
Garnett and George Il. Smith, clerk and
supervisor. :.
The Superintendent submitted his
monthly report, which shows: Enrol
ment to date. 1862; average daily attend
ance. G,51S. THE Superintendent says "that
owing to the Christmas holidays and in
sufficient beating capacity Of many OF the
buildings the percentage OF attendance
for the last month has been greatly dimin-
ished. In all other particulars the schools
are doing very well. Many OF the rooms
have been supplied with larger stoves, and
we hope to heat the rooms properly Tor the
balance Of the season."
On recommendation Of the Superntend'
cnt leave OF absence was granted to Mr.. K
NJ. Manly OH account OF sickness. Mr.. T.
p. Crump, a former principal OF the
schools. was elected substitute teacher.
The clerk reported that the Finance
Committee had made an application to thu
Council for SO, 900. as the amount necessary
in addition to the amount expected frou
State funds.
After the transaction Of the regular r0u
tine business the Board adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
"0ur BachelOrs d" Last Night.

The murky, wet and generally disagree
able weather last night did not deter the
people from going to the Theatre, for well
they knew that they would be amply
re Oaid for the Inconvenience they had to
undergo by the pleasure they would enjoy.
The irresistibly funny comedians Robson
and Crane were going to play "Our
Bachelors - and that was sufficient guaran-
tee for fun ahead. Although one OF the old
est. il not the oldest of theirpleces, 1t never
fails to draw, and last night. weather not
wthstanding, was no exception. A splen-
did audience was present, ana thelr appre-
citation Of the performance was fully attest
ed by the frequent bursts OF applause and
shouts and screams OF laughter. First it
was .Jowler. the crusty old bachelor and
hater of matrmony and wOmankind gene
rally, who convulsed the people and was
for the time voted the best Of the two; and
then the onon-headcd Roadiuster,"
Bangle, ever susceptible to feminine
influence and ready to make each
woman his "in the spring." who
made their sides ache with laugh
ing at his numerous matrimonial scrapes,
and who was declared perfection.
The audience was certainly in Us full sym-
pathy with these sons Of Momus last night
as a Richmond audience was ever known
to be with any other actors before. Or the
company ii can be truthfully said they are
tit supporters Of the stars. 1t is doubtful
whether a better or more eyenly-balanced
band OF performers can be found on the
road.
Tonight another rare treat is in store for
those who attend. Shakespeare's " Com
edy Of Errors 4" will be played, with Rob
son and Crane as the two Dromioi. The
Theatre will be again, crowded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
The Gay.Head Disaster.

AN IMPORTANT DISC0VERY-HUGE B0ULDERs
HITHERTO UNKNOWN OUTSIDE TIE WARN
ING BUOY.
The Boston HeralFS New Bedford dis
patch gives some important information
obtained at the scene Of the wreck We'd
nesday by the tug Storm King. 1t says 4:
"While a diver was at the wreck the
Storm King went outside the buoy TO
sound for the shOal reported of that point.
Repeated casts OF the lead were made with
out finding less than five fathoms of water,
until suddenly the leadsman sung out {:
Three and one quarter fathoms,' and
at last the mysterious rock upon which
the CITY OF Columbus struck was found.
The United States steamer Verbena, Cap
tain Gibbs, was sounding near the spot,
and Captain Mcdonald told him OF his dis
covcry. Captain Gibbs at once sent away
his boat. and succeeded in finding three
more boulders quite close together, with
three and one-fourth fathoms on each.
These rocks lie about northwest by north
from the lighthouse, and north one half
west from the buoy, the distance being
about ass yards. The ledge runs west
northwest and east southeast.
"As soon rs Captain Gibbs got the bear
ings of the reef he set spar-buoy on it
temporarily. This discovery confirms the
statements OF Captain Wright and Lookout
Leary that they saw the buoy on the
steamers port bow"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed
OF yesterday:
David Scott and John Williams Doth
colored), charged with being suspicious
characters. Sent to Jail for six months in
default Of surety.
Charles 5. Wilson. charged with being
4 suspicious character. Discharged.
Julius Jones (colored). charged with
being disorderly and using profane Ian
euage on the street. Fined s..
John Mitchell, charged with tresspassing
on the premises OF Ida Mckenzie and
breaking open the door Of and asSaulting
and beating the said Mckenzie. Guilty
OF assault and battery and fined $40 and
costs. ana surety for his good behavior for
twelve months required in the sum OF $500.
Appeal taken to the Hastings Court.
John TreXter, charged with being
drunk. Fined $3.50.
w. Owens, drunk and disorderly on
the street. Fined s..
Henry Lightfoot and Thomas II. Jones
(colored), charged with lighting on the
street. Fined s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Cogbill against Boyd, trustee, and ais.
From the Circuit Court Of Mecklenburg
county. Affirmed, Judge Lewis delivering
the opinion.
Hughes and ais. against Tabb and ais.
From the Circuit Court cf Gloucester
county. Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion; concurred in by Judges Lewis and
Faunteroy; Judge Hinton dissenting;
Judge Richardson not sitting.
Castleman's administrator against Dor
sey and ais. From the Circuit Court OF
Clarke county. Reversed, Judge Fauntlc-
roy delivering the opinion.
Branham against Long. From the Cor
poration Court OF Norfolk. Reversed,
Judge Richardson delivering the opinion.
Citizens Building Fund Association
against Kings executriX. From the Cor
poration Court OF the city Of Lynchburg.
Reversed in part, Judge Hinton deliver
ING the opinion.
Schoolteds executor against the city
OF Lynchburg. From the Circuit Court
of the city OF Lynchburg. Reversed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Burton against Mills and ais. Argued
bv George 7. Haw, Esq, for appellant and
submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Registrars Appointed.

Judge Atkins appointed the following
registrars yesterday:
Clay Ward: j. V. Reddy, William Fleg
inheimer, and Emmet Crump.
Monroe: S. b. Ragland, A. NJ. Brownell
George w. Smith. and E. II. Smith, Jr.
Madison B. w. Russell. II. l.. WiSand
Robert Caruthers, and Ii. L. Pelouze.
Marshall: G. W. Donly, X. ii. Bate,
and Roland Hill.
jefferson d. Delarue, +. p. Murphy,
Thomas Leahey, and J. II. Childrey.
jackson: james MorrisSey, {. II. Duf-
field, and James Rankin.
In view OF these appointments the City
Democratic Committee will have an early
meeting to apply to the General Assembly
for relief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Briefs and Personals.

The Norwegian barkentinc Ideal, 323
tons, III. G. Clausen master, cleared for
santos, Brazil, Yesterday, with 1916 bar
rels OF -four, shipped by the Gallego-Mills
Manufacturing Company, Dunlop & Nc
Canoe. and Baltimore firms, valued at S2O,-
49S.
The American bark Albemarle, Forbes
master, entered at the custom.house yester-
day to load -four at West Point Tor Brazil.
Tonight in the room OF Company L, at
Regimental Armory, there viii be formed
the stonewall-Jackson Camp, composed Of
old Confederate veterans.
About I O'Clock last night white man
entered the boarding-house OF Mrs. Duval,
corner Of Eighth and Clay streets, and
stole an overcoat, sAe property Of j. T.
Powell.
The anniversary Of Robert Burns's birth
day will be celebrated Mt sanger Hall to-
night by banquet given by the Richmond
Caledonian Club, and royal good time
may be confidently expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Pay for the Soldiers Who Went to
Dauyille.

The House bill reported from the Com
mittee on Militia and Police proposes the
following allowances:
Major III. G. Carter, S20S23; to Captain
C. Mccarthy, Sl6G 81; to Captain Il. ID.
Starke, SlG6.G7; TO Lieutenant Command
ing b. Lorraine. 1926; to DIR. l.. c. Bosher,
hospital steward, $50; to Sergeant ID. w.
King, S17; to Corporal L. III. Starke, S15 ;
to Corporal II. C.. Boudar, Sl5; to X. F.
Austin. S13; to G. b. Burruss, S13; to T.
L. Galloway, S13; to &. d. Slace, Sl3; to
p. X. Rahm, S13: to V. VI. Roy, S13;
Sl3; and to Captain Andrew Pizzini, Jr.,
$3.50; to First Lieutenant W. 5. Dashiel,
Sl2j; to Second Lieutenant George Il.
Harrison, SllG.66; to First Sergeant L. X.
Glazebrook, $22 to Second Sergeant A. i.
Heinrich. S17; to Third Sergeant &. /.
! West, 81; to Ordinance-Sergeant +. i.
Benedict, s23; to Corporal Monte Walker,
Sl5; 10 Corporal William Evans. SIS; to
Corporal w. Z. Davidson, Sl5 to CORPORAL
j. E. Hankins, Jr., S15; to Sheely Bass
S13; Frank Berry, Sl3; F. p.
! Burke. S13; to c. f Bruce, Sl3;
to E. Coghill, 5l3; to J. p. Dashiell,
S13; to +. Garein, sl3; to NJ. a. Glaze
brook, Sl3; to w. C. Gentry, s13; to W.
| Cartwright, S13; to T. W. Goodwin, 13
to Daniel HaIwOod. Sl3; to Daniel Ilor'
Gun, S13; to j. b. Harner, Sl3; TO l.. Lyn
ham. sl3: to X. Meach. $13; to +. Macon
Sl3; to c. III. McGruder, Sl5: TO Conway
Myers. Sl3; to j. p. Brice, 313; to &. W
Priddy. Sl3; to Il. p. Thornton, Sl3; tC
w. Williams, Si3; to Il. B. White, Sl3; tC
J. c. Wayt, Sl3; to c. Wyatt, Sl3; ana t(
| w Johnson Sl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
DEArIIS.

Main street, B. MccoksHck. Ps %es IA ns si.yss ltse
His fanerai viii take place from st. Peters Ca
!hedrai FRIDAY, january 26t6. at O'Clock 2.
Died, at his residence, in Henrico county, At 4
o'clock Yesterday morning. JOSEPH J. PLEAS
ANTS; aged eighty-hyc years ami four days<
Funeral services will take place from Friends
meeting-honse. Clay street above First, at IL
o'clock TO-DAY. Friends Of the family are tn
d cd. January oath, at 4 O'Clock A. NJ. Mrs.
MARGARET s. CLARK, rciict OF the late samuel
Clark, In the cighty-second year Of her age.
Blessed are the dead VINO die in the Lord.-
Funeral will take place at her late residence,
BIS north Third street, At l2 n. FRIDAf, 25th
instant. Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited.
Clay street, January "a, 1884. at A. 81, NIL
LARD c., youngest son of MillaFd &. and LeonorA
A. Robertson; aged one month and eleven days.
Put away those little drcsscs
That OUT darling used 20 wear,
He will need them on esrtb Lever.
He has climbed the golden stair.
The funeral will take place from the above resi-
dence TODAY FRIDAY at 3 7. N. Friends snd
acquaintlnces Of the family 10 attend.
Died. Thursday morning. January "a, 1894 al
her parents residence, 407 Lorfh seventeenth
street, little IVY LEE MGFFLETUN, infant
daughter Of Douglas aud Anna Mifleton: sged
SIX months.
Farewell, Ivy, thou has left u.
>ad and lonely are our poor hearts;
Yet we trust that we will meet thee
Where you and MS shall never part.
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee
When the day Of life IL fled
Then IN Heaven with Joy TO greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The funeral will take place at her parents' resi-
dence THIS friday EVENING at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are requested to attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Manchester and Chesterfield.

A motion was made In the Hastings
Court yesterday by Mr.. C. L. Pugh, couI-
sci for the accused, to grant Marshall Fos-
ter new trial. The matter will be before
the Court this morning; after the decision
of which the case OF w. w. Crump,
charged with being accessory to the same
felony, will be again called.
Matthew McRae, charged with breaking
a glass in the undertaking establishment OF
Mr.. B. IL. Morrissett, will be before the
Mayors Court this morning.
The Committee on Public Buildings and
Land met at conference chamber In market
building last night to entertain bids for re-
pairs 10 the Council chamber, the market
building, and the building OF a new scale
house. The contract for repairing the
Council chamber and the market building
was awarded to Mr.. +. w. Bass and the
building OF the scale-house TO Messrs.
Bass a. Stratton. In each case given to the
lowest bidders. These improvements will
be commenced Immediately, and Manches-
ter will soon have its public buildings In
good order.
Mr.. Joseph Bailey, who lived near Toma-
hawk church, in Chesterfield, died very
suddenly on Tuesday last. He was forty
six years old, and left large family and
host OF friends.
Mr.. Edwin Cotton, brother-in-law OF
Joseph C.. Brown, Esq, died at his resi-
dence, near Chesterfield Courthouse, JAM
uary 22d. He was widely known and be-
loved and respected. He was one OF the
oldest citizens OF the county, having lived
more than eighty years.
Mr.. William q. Cook, OF the Mid
lothian district, while driving pair
OF young horses on Monday which
he had recently purchased, fell from
his vehicle. His feet became en-
tangled in the reins, and being unable to
stop the horse he was dragged along the
frozen ground for long distance. Nearly
all the flesh was torn from one side OF his
face, and one of his eyes was badly cut.
DR.. p. S. Hancock il attending him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Violent.

Corrosive subimate is the usual form OF
mercury given for blood and skin-diseases,
and it is one OF the most active and violent
poisons. A case is on record OF the death
OF a child from the effects OF corrosive
sublimate sprinkled on an eXcoriated sur.
face. Taken in small doses for length OF
time. it gradually settles in the tissues and
bones, producing mercurial rheumatism
and other diseases equally as painful. Per-
sons who have been poisoned in this way,
or who suffer from any blood complaint or
skin humor, should by all means take a
course OF Swift's Specific. which Is tue
only vegetable preparation which will ell;
inmate this poison fromthe system. Senu
for copy OF Treatise on Blood and SKIN
Diseases, free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
EOrCerfeS.

Alpbonzo Doherty, a white youth, was
arrested yesterday evening charged with
forging the name Of Mrs. c. B. Cowardin
ON an endorsement to a check for S45
passed on Christian & White. Doherty
was before the Police Justice Yesterday
morning on the charge OF forging Mrs.
John w. JOhnston's name as endorser on a
check attempted to be passed on Herman
Schmidt, and was discharged: The checks
and the endorsements and the letters ac-
companylng same were all forgeries. In
the first case the arrest was by Acting
Sergeant Tomlinson; in the second by
Sergeant Cosby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Renented HIS Challenge.

A JEALOUS LOVER FAILS TO ATTEND A DUEL
OF HIS OWN SEEKING.
A Johnstown, Penn, dispatch says: An
embryo duel in high life is exciting this
town. The principals are G. Webster Nor
ris, of the chemical laboratory OF the Cam
bria Iron Company, and.Major Evans, who
holds a responsible position in the Gautier
steel department. Both are young high
Iy connected, boarding at the company's pri-
yate and aristocratic hotel, the Clubhouse.
Norris objected to Evans accompanying his
betrothed to entertainments, and remon-
strated with Evans, who promised to re-
fran, but alluded in company to Norris's
jealousy. The young lady in question re-
preached Norris for making her name pub
lie, and Norris sent Evans challenge to
mortal combat, which was accepted.
The time set was Tuesday night; the
place, secluded ravine three miles away,
near Geistown; the weapons to be pistols.
Evans and bis second were on hand, but
Norris. at the last moment, sent Evans a
note to the purport that his life was too
valuable to risk. Evans Is hunting for
Norris with the avowed intent to pummel
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
roua.s temperance Convention.

A Des Moines Qowa) telegram OF We'd
nesday saws: The State Temperance Con-
vention to-day was not as fully attended as
was the similar gathering last winter, and
to-day's session did not develop the acri-
mony of the former. This afternoon Gen.
eral Baker, OF Centreville, who Is under
stood TO be a candidate for Attorney-Gene-
raj. discussed the defects OF the Iowa Crimi-
nal Code, which he declared Is the most
favorable to criminals OF any State In the
country. He advocated changes in the
modes OF selecting and challenging trial
iuries. urged more structures in the grant
ing of venues and continuances. He also
advised that those evading payment Of fine
imposed be held In jail till the fine be paid.
instead Of being allowed to extinquish
their fines at the rate OF S2.S5 per day by
remaining a few days In jail. Bishop
Hurst and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster made adj
dresses in the evening. The Bishop gave
a number OF historical facts showing that
the prohlbitory idea was ut least a hundred
years old In American churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Late Weather Report.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 25-l:2o
A. M-For the South Atlantic states,
fair weather, preceded by local rains
winds shifting to northwesterly, rising
barometer, decidedly colder.
For the Middle Atlantic States, iair,
much colder weather, preceded on the
coast bv local rains, northwesterly winds,
rising barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25

The Board OF Public Interest met yester-
day evening, and after i session OF several
hours adjourned to meet at the Council
chamber on Saturday evening ut 9 O'Clock,
when they will commence the examination
of members OF the Committee on Light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 a. NJ, 40 !;
0 A. NJ, AZ; noon, IS; Z. NJ, 5l; L.
NJ, 81; midnight, 80.
Mean temperature, 40 1-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
s7y- sYCLE BROTHERS WANT TO

~ sYCLE BROTHERS WANT TO
CLOSE OUT
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK BEFORE THEY
TAKE INVENTORY, WHICH WILL BE
TIIr FIRST WEEK IN FEBRUARY.
90 NOW. If YOU WANT BARGAINS, BE
BE SURE TO CALL BEFORE THAT
TIME.
sc pieces orTYCooNREPs at 1870. wcrth 25c.;
CoCHECo FoULARD at &c. worth 1-Hc. tfull
49,;
One LOT Of DAMAGED SPREADS az half price;
FRENCH PERCALES at 12Hc. worth 1890;
WHITE FLANNEL at 2Oc. worth 25c.;
WHITE FLANNEL at csc. worth 35c.;
30 pieces Of CRASH st Sc. worth &c.;
Ono ease Of LINEN CRASH at IOc. worth 1886;
Balsncc Of our stock Of DRESS GOODS and
FLANNELS at cost.
II YOU want bargain, lock at our GENTLE
MEMS UNDEIsHIRTs:
fENTLEMEN'S UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
REINFORCED BOSOM, at 55c. worth 75c.;
The best CORSET in The city for Soc;
HAMBURG EDGISG from Sc to 75c. per yard;
Our stock Of LADIES' UNDERWEAR is COM
pleie. We guarantee our prices TO be lower
than tie lowest.
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS at 50 worth $3.50.
All WRAPS at cost;
CARPETS at cost;
rugs at cost;
CASSIMERES at cost;
RED FLANNEL at cost;
CASTON FLANNEL at cost.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
3l1 Broad street.
Branch House 1929 Main street.
"a 12-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
CAUTION.


swifts Specific Is entirely vegetable prepsra.
ton, aud should not be conf0unded with the va
ri0us Substitutes, limitations, nonsecret humbugs,
"succus Altefans," etc, ETC.. which are now being
manufactured by various persons. None Of these
contain single article which enters into the COM
position OF = :. =. There IL only one swift's Spe-
eihe aud there Is nothing In the world like IL. To
prevent disaster and DISAPPOINTMENT. be sure 70
get the genuine.
swifrs Specific Is a complete antidote 20 Blood
Iaint, Blood Poison. Malarial Poison, and SKIN
huinor. J. DICKSON SMITH. M. d.,
Atlanta, Ga.
have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe-
cihc IN the treatment Of Blood and skin Diseases,
asd In Female Diseases. took II myself for Car
snnclee with happy effect
ID. o. Z. HEERY, NJ. d.. Atlsnta, Ga.
used sw1ft's Specific On m little daughter, who
was amietsd with some Blood Poison which had
resisted all sorts offreament. The Specific relieved
her permanently, and yhall use II In my practice.
W. Il. .BR0kTE. N. d.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ifee 70 applicants.
New York Once, i59 west Twenty y-third street.
~ 2O.lW