davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Notice to Creditors.

N0t1co 70 Ofoo1S0fS.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles County.
In re- the Estate Of Pedro N. vsjar, deceased.
Estate Of Pedro N. vejar, deceased, no.
tice is hereby given by the undsnlxnsd,
administrators. with the will annexed. Of the
estate Of Pedro n. vsjar. deceased, 10 the
crsditon Of, and all persons having
GLAZING against the said deceased. 10
exhibit them with ths nsccsssary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice, 70 the said administrAtrix st the
ofics Of Howard Robarts, Room 8, WILCOX
Block, Spring street, Los Angeles city, that be-
Ing the place for tho transaction Of business OF
said estate. NARY E. WEAR,
Administrative with the will annexed Of p. N.
vejsr, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, April rs, 1884.
aprz6 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Notice of Street Work.

Public notice is hereby given that the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles passed on the 2lst day
Of April, A. D. 1884, Resolution OF Intention,
Of April, 1884, providing for the grading Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Washington Street.

From Main to San Pedro street, ct the expense
Of the property owners.
And all parties interested are referred TO said
Resolution Of Intention on fle in the once Of the
he Clerk OF the Council for further partiou.
lars. A copy Of said Resolution may be found In
he office Of the Superintendent Of Streets.
K. II. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets.
Los Angeles, April 25th, 1854. ap26 15t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Orange Street,

From Pearl street to East Boundary OF Lot I,
Block 81, ,Hancooks Survey, at the expense Of the
property owners
And all parties interested ars referred 10 said
Resolution Of Intention on ale In the once Of the
Clerk Of the Council for further particulars. A
copy Of sxid Resolution may BE- found In the
office Of the Superintendent Of Streets.
E. H. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets.
Los Angeles, April 18th, 1884. ap26 16t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Notice Of Street Work.

Public notice 10 hereby given that the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles passed on the 7th day
Of April, A. d. 1884, Q Resolution Of Intention,
Of April, 1884. providing for the grading Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Frank James Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.-The
Grand Jury returned true bills against
number Of persons occupying booths in
the vicinity Of Barnum's snow for sell
ing liquor without license. The May.
or asked if the District Attorney could
submit an Indictment against Barnum,
as he claimed that BarDum was the
cause Of all the nuisances and annoy.
ances, and the show was public
nuisance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26

PnGNIx, A. T., April 25.-The Re-
publican Convention to-day appointed
delegates to the Chicago Convention in
structed for Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
GEOGRAPHICAL AND POLITICAL
Questions-WhO VIII. and who Can,
Answer Them:

For The Register.
How many school teachers and scholars
in Wheeling can answer the following
questions:
How many States now compose the
Union?
What are their names?
What is the name of the capital of each
Stste'
Where is tie capital OF each Stated loca.
ted?
In what county?
What is the given latitude and longitude
Of each capital?
How many Territories belong to the
Urited States Government? What are
their names?
What is the name of each capital, aud
where, in the respective Territories, are
the different capitals located, as to county,
latitude and longitude?
How many States b avs Democratic Coy
erDors?
What States have Democratic Govern
ors?
Eow many have Republican Governors?
What States have Republican Govern
ors?
What is the area of the United States
and Territories.
What was the population of the United
States and Territories in 1880?
What was the population OF each State
and Territory ii 1880?
1t is surprising to see how few persons
can answer the above questions without
consulting the authorities. Have we a
teacher or scholar in our public schools
who can answer them? Ii so, they now
have the opportunity to DO so. will
kindly appreciate the answers. Let them
be made by teacher, scholar, or any other
person. Answer in DAILY REGISTER. l
wish to know.
WHEELING, February %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25

| .ai off with a fine of SO. J'llthen give
| You a receipt for the other hve ana the
| account viii be closed. Prepare 70 DC
aBut suppose lick you-then what?'
uueried the other.
"Tben there wont be any resort TO
the law, aud you shall have receipt In
fulln
"That seems to be fair, and I'll do my
best,n said the debtor, and at 1t they
went. The grocer expected TO get away
with him ia about minute, but he was
a deceived man. 1t wasn't over three
minutes before he was knocked over
chair and rendered hors de combat.
as it a receipt in full?" asked the
editor as he sat astride of the other and
kept both hands fastened in his hair.
"Sbe is"
And you'll pay me 81 in cash for the
broken furniture"
YES"
"Then YOU may get up, and I'll rec
on,mend you to q doctor who'll fix your
broken collar bone as good as new III
siUe ola week." -,
The grocer gave him receipt for the
account and handed him over y in
cash, and later in the day, when telling
the story in bis store, he explained:
"Gentlemen, I'ye sassed scores of CT
items. abused dozens of backmen, and
been aching for three years past for
chance to pulverize some one. It's
worth SIS to me to know that my grit
gives out with the first round"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
Ex.Penitentiary Conviets.

There are several negro ex-penitentiary
eonvicts in our city now, who, when dis
charged from the penitentiary, instead of
returning to the place from which they
had been sent came up to our city, and are
here now to still further swell the volume
OF thieves in our city. A REGISTER reporter
stated above was true and he said, "Yss I
know OF several such working around in
our CITY now" In addition TO the above.
an oheer who was formerly employed at
the penitentiary said that he knew of
several such in the city whom he had Of
ten seen in the penitsntisry while he was
on DUTY there. Are these fellows all voters.
too? asked one. - '"'''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
LONELINESS IN slLVsRED SILK.
Rich Costumes Worn by Fashionable
Girls at the Ball.


Very few novelties are introduced at this
season in walking or reception costumes,
but in ballroom dresses many new fashions
OF revivais of old ones are seen. A pretty
material which has taken the place OF plain
silk tulle is the same embroidered in gold,
silver, blue or pink in large arabesque de-
signs. This tilmy stuff, which can only be
worn at one ball and is almost ruined if
one sits down much, costs rs per yard,
and at least fifteen or twenty yards are
neened TO drape over satin or silk dress.
Miss Carrie Astor has a very pretty cos
tune of this description made out OF the
seafosm-green tulle, embroidered in silver
al worn over sh;mmering satin of the
e. IRE hue. She also has a white satin made
ilh q train and cut decol5tte, covered with
> hite tulle and silver, while delicate
ose.pink satin is covered with plain tulle
If the same shade. Miss Marion LangdOn
~ Miss Ruth Baylies both have dresses
If white silk covered with silver and white
tile. These fashionable gals bay piece
If tul!e at time and their dresses are
iIeshly covered with it every time they are
worn
Mrs. A T. Stewart is very partial to black
eivet and fine lScs. One of her most ele-
gent dresses OF this material is made with
4 very long princesse train, the front being
covered with quilted tlounces OF find black
thread |. ce. The bodice is cut in a Y with
elbow sleeves, snd finished by q tichu and
ruttles Of rare rose point lace. Another
black velvet gown is made with square
court train and trimmed with heavy black
Rhad@mas satin aud jet bugles, while
third is almost covered with white pom!
duchess ruilles.
A very artistic dress recently worn by
Mrs. Maurice B Flynn was OF pale hello
IN
of the satin and duchesse lace. The bodice
was cut decollete and sleeveless and bor-
dered with duchesse lace.
In walking costumes gray and blue still
take the lead. Mrs. Fernando Iansga has
qupint walking dress OF deep gray cloth
" tn long plain oyefdress and jersey
Jacket, and also one OF brown with fur
trimmings. Mrs. John Bigelow is partial
to black and deep blue walking suits
plainly made.
Mrs. Lorillard, Mrs. Aston Mrs. Paran
Stevens and most all uitrs-fsshiOnable la
dies have their gloves made 10 order. They
fit very tightly and are of addressed kid.
A beautiful reception toilet worn by Mrs.
Frank Leslie, at one of her at homes" is
of heavy black Lyons velvet with q court
train, the bodice being cut in deep Y and
bordered by black lace. About her throat
was tied a band of black velvet, in the GEN.
ire of which was large diamond.
Velvet and plush SHOES with alligator
skin tips are preferred to slippers for even
ing wear.
Trained dresses are not at all fashionable
for dancing parties, especially germans.
Crimson is very fashionable. Mrs. James
Brown Potter has sn evening dress OF this
effective color, as has also Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew. The latter is trimmed with
crimson birds about the decollete bodice
and short sleeves.
Tulip yellow tulle, looped with lilies o.
the valley, make sn effective hall dress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
SCENES IN THE ONO VALLEY.
"Giye In Bread"

Marietta (Oh,o) Cor. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Marietta, once one of the prettiest
towns upon the river, at present has q
similar appearance to the historically
recorded appearance of the old guard at
the battle of Waterloo, and where stood
prosperous and beautiful town to-day
exists q mass of ruins. Houses are
piled on top of each other, and many
have been washed away. All the tele-
graph wires leading into the town are
down, and in many instances the poles
washed away. AS the steamer passed
close to the shore the cries of the people
were distinctly heard, "Give us bread
Take us off. We are perishiug with
coldp No relief boats have yet visited
this inundated village, and the people
are starving. They can only make
known their wants to the passing
steamers, which are hurried on by the
fast floating river and high water here,
and cannot stop to relieve their W. nts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
MEDICAL.
=. eoOD COMPARISON.

No. William Roularr, a weli-knU know.
The Rev clergyman, residing at Ssp pO,
S: :5:ss S sy Tsn R Bros Of F''a''A'
Pa, and ferret ,o,,baer.rance off
sss' a @So53 aS' 5 SS9 iP III IKE
sRs: S ss5;i 5Ssa O. PSs ;sP&&S
:;$$; $3 s; S.. n i4 $::
: sssn their SS den and Sa56e' f fhf,
S c. Tsas; h St been the eaeet Of the
DO a. ,e' upon my children
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
10 day 2CI ,UpO shares.

EEK. Div.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25

s9hsc, closed 81 971: ) IN" 99i!c@Sl coz,
Giosed az ss15ta $3.50: jay about l., over
| June; No. Chicago sprirs 9i5s@92X ~
closed at 9lssta 921lc No. 3 S09e3c; No.
RED winter 89c@Sl 90. Corn-Iu good
demand; opened steorger, but SOON de-
ciln.d sc, huctuated and closed about the
s same as Thursday; February 52N@ss14c,
at 52Nc; April 53%@5S%c, closed at
5Sss@539c; May 5S1s@5S5sc, closed at
5shc; June 5S1f@59Hc, closed at 5Ssse;
July 602s@6lc, closed at 6Oss66Ohc; Au.
gust &c. Oats-Dull and easy; cash $40
32Hc; February 32c; March 32Hc: April
S2@@32sc, closed at $3.50; May $3.50
$500, closed at $3.50; June 36A@39Tc,
closed at $3.50; year S0GS0I[c, closed at
so@ 3oIc, Rye-Dull at $50. Barley
In good demand for cash at 62@6Sc. Flax
seed-Weak at 81 so on track. Pork
DenaI d active and irregular; opened GOA
SOC higher, receded 20@25c, rallied again
sro recedsd, closing seady; cash SlS l59
Is %; Msrch SIS 07H(G1s 20, closed al
$lS l5@lS 20; May SIS 25@lS 80; May
SIS 25@lS So closed at SIS 37HtGlS y;
Jure SlS 35(I1S 57SS, closed at SIS 471z9
Is 20. Lard-D-mand fair and market
firm advanced 5@l0s and was well sus-
med; cash 50 70@9 IS: March 50 706
972k; April 50 S2E; May 50 S7H@l0 c.,
>
al 50 95@9 97H. Bulk Mests-In fair de.
meud; shoulders s. 40; short rib s. 45,
short clear 80 50. Butter-Quiet and ua-
CHANGED. Eggs-At 22@23c. Whisky
Steady.
Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-Flour-
Steady and in fair demand. Whest-De-
clined sS@Hc, and closed weak; No. 2
red February 81 07A@1 0Sh March 81 OS3s
al 0S55; April 81 10H@l l0h; May 81 l2S
al 12A. Corn-Speculatio dull; car lots
scarce and wanted; no grade 56@56}Sc; re-
jected high mixed 5sc; rejected yellow 6(c;
No: mixed 5s@5911c: pale yellow Gle:
s se 1Se Ap2 syy Sf May s s.
@63 Oats-Quiet and steady; No. white
42A@43c; No. white 4SA944c. Provis.
ions-Firm; new mess pork $40 so; dressed
hogs SI4MSAc. Lard-Quiet; steam 10 q
l0Hc. Fsgs-Active but lower; extras
20h@20Ac.
CINCINNATI, February % Cotton =,
steao& and unchanged. Fiour-Stesdy
and unchanged. Wheat-F ,rmer; No.
red 81 O56l o.. Corn-Duil; mixed ear,
SAC. Oats-Essier; No. mixed 5195754c.
Rye-Dull; No. . 65c. Ba"ley-Strong and
unchanged. Pork-StroLg; mess SIS 0)@.
SIS 25. Lard-Firmer; prime steam 919c.
Bulk Meats-Stronge. shoulders nc;
short ribs 9Hc. BacOn-Firmer; shout
ders sac; short ribs l0}!c; short clear
9Mc. Whisky-Active aud firm at 81 -
Butter-Dull and unchanged.
Toledo.
TOLEDO: February 23.-Wheat - Quiet
but frmer; No. red cash 81 0l@l %;
March 81 0l9; April 81 OSil bid; May
81 O5H bid; June 81 OK bid. Corn
Steady; No. 2 cash 541!c; March 5jHc
bid; April 56I4c; May 575Ic bid. Oats
steady No . cash $50: May Sc. Glover
Seed-Quie;; prime cash February anc
Marc IS 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
Furniture for Fuel.

LouTeaceJprg Con-. Cn,ci.t'oH COmmercIoL
Men with their sick wives and halt-
clad children huddie together in their
shivering and half frozen condition.
One poor man, whose all consisted of
furniture enOug IN to supply one TOom,i in
which his wife and children lived,
watched with greatest anxiety his sup
ply of fuel give out. His wife and chll-
dren grew cold and colder until he
grew desperate in his state of lpless-
ness, and, piece by piece, his furniture
was DESTROYED to aid fuel to the flames.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
MEDICAL:
PSALMS.
TREvIsED.1

REvIsED.1
HEAR this, al ye people and give sar III
III 70 inralids Of the world, Hop Httsn viii
make You well and to rsioios.
2 II shall cure oil the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot
8. Be thou not esfaid when your family
il sick, or you have Brighfs disease or
Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure
you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value of Hop Btters for bilious,
nervous and Rheumatic complaints
S. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, I am safe If use Hop Bttsra.
7. For all my life have been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not u"til 8
year ago was cured, by Hop Bitte1.
= He that keepeth his bones from sch.
ing from Rheumatism and Neuralgia with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
9. Though thou hast sores, pinples,
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelss, blood poi.
soRing, yet Hop Bitters will rr'Rope them all.
10. What woman Is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints. Who desi reth
not health and useth Hop Bittsrs and Is
made Wep
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitpers
bring on serious Kidney ani Liver CON.
plants.
~. Keep thy tongue from being furred
thy blood pure. and thy stomach itom in.
digestion by using Hop Buters.
Is. AL my pains and aches and disease
60 like chsff before the wind when l US
Hop Bitters.
IA Mark the man who was nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after USING
Hop Bitters and becometh we'll.
Is. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness general debility, and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
Holding the House Down.

A novel sight was witnessed by large
number of persons the other day. An
old German, who owns a little house
on Front street, has been in moral ter.
ror tor the past few days, for fear II
would float away. He accordingly Sc
cared boat, and, rowing out to where
the building was located, climed upon
the roof. He then began tearing down
the chimneys, and carrying the brick
and mortar down a ladder, dumped il
in through the window. When asked
his object, he replied that he Yves
weighing his house down so that il
would not move.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
he REcElPTED THE BILL.
A Gre Ger whose Grit Gave Ont with
the First Round.


A citizen who has an office on Monroe
avenue has for the last three years been
owing a grocery bill. The grocer's col
lector called on him over 100 times to Sc
cure payment of the debt, but was al
ways put Off with same excuse or other.
At one time it was death, another sick
ness, another time bad luck, and so it
went on until it really seemed impossi-
BILE for the debtor to invent any new
pleas. The other day the grocer him
self took the bill In his fist and cornered
hedebtor in his Office.
"Ies, know-very sorry hand you
the money a week from to-day" was
the smiling excuse.
"See here" said the grocer as he
locked the door and pulled off mis- coat,
Eve been fguring on this matter.
This bill is for SIS. I can give you the
worst licking 8 man ever received and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
whisky r. ,i-es ihe Roof.
INausriLle DiSpatch.

-HHy1IFtIt DINPUEII'
All the distillerits along here were
forced to close down on account of the
water, but they are not much damaged
unless the material and machinery in
side are hurt. At Rogers x Co.'S dis
tilley quantity OF whisky in barrels
mad been stored in the upper story OF
the distillery. The water rose above
it and lifted the roof. The roof tlOated
down street. Whisky that is strong
enough to lift the roof right OIL the dis.
tillery is supposed to be a pretty gool
article, and this is the biggest true
whisky story ever recorded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
Only n Bady's Leg.

HellscWe, o., Cor. Pttt'6nrg Di'pa!cN.
Articles of every description Were
brought here in the drift while the
flood was raging, and when the waters
receded acres Of the town presented a
unique appearance. Yesterday the leg
of babe was discovered by two little
boys on one of the back streets. The
limb had been severed at the thigh, aud
had no doubt floatIi from some point
above here. Thes hastily relic was buried
by tn authorizes,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
Wouldn't Move

I.ONISItIIt OUI'IFI VVIII''4t'
An old man named Alec Folwell was
found yesterday in the third story OF
the old Porter house, where he has been
uuaItered since the flood. He has been
resident of Shippingport as for back as
the memory of man runs, and was one
of the prominent characters in the flood
of 1882. When requested to move to q
place of greater safety, the old man
shook his head and said: ~ have
been here since long before '32, and
have been in every flood. have nuve.
moved out yet, and don't propose to. L
thought We would never see another
food like tie one We had last year, but
this one kinder Knocks me out"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
From the S,asdqy Register.
THE PLOT THlCKENS.
TIE State Debt Controversy Rap
idly Dessnsrating Into
A Personal Row-The Nations Ex-Minster
to France, COL Faulkner, and the
Governors "Eratic Jim,"
Alias "6uttermiik," in Arms
at R chmomd.

a Card From Hon. Charles James
Faulkner.
To the Editor of the Register.
RICHMOND, Va, February 2O.-Ths State
of this evening contains the following
telegram;
WHEELING, Feb. 20, 1884.
Hon. James NJ. Mason:
The Governor says Faulkner has not au-
thOIity 10 represent or speak for him.
RANDOLPH STALSAEER,
Secretary of State.
There is no objection to the above tele-
gram, exCsp, its unnecessary publication,
and the false conclusion that might be de-
rived from II, that have sought, in soma
manner, to create the impression here that
/ represented or spoke by authority OF
Governor Jackson. So far from this being
true, have upon every occasion where it
Was prog r for me to sllude to the subjeC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
Having said so much
In NtntiIcaIiUn of Myself
Denial From Mr.. Mason.
p NE Editor Of the RgJister.

t''t As''ttV' " ''t ANcStS'I'"
RICHMOND, VA, February 23.-Your local
column of Friday says. He referring to
myself is reported to have said that every
member OF the august body in session in
Richmond had his price and he was pre-
asrsd to pay it," l nave denounced the
statsmP nj as false. demand your author
". | hold the author and you response
DE FOR this falsehood. J. N. MASON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
POTASH.

Iii, Of Pp.asSi.m i enc OF tins strongest
.. D.. r'u~~srS used IN medicine, and has
r-aIuc,' much suffering in the wC-ld. Taken
,rr a long time and In large doses, It dries up
H., -as.s.c .u.ceS, ,mpairs digestion, the stoun-
..r.. =, uses food, and the patient declines IN
.-sit. and weight. Persons with Blood or
Skin, diseases should be careful how they
,,ke t..5e mineral poiSCns, as In most in
,.s. &C., 'nesf,ect OF them is TO almost perma-
entity impair the constitution. To take the
ace, trese poisoaS we offer you a safe,
sure rr.rp' nd permanent re.lef from your
,.r....,-. Syt,'S specific Is entirely vege-
'aOre gar .'IoIlr aaA u Is easy'to convince
S.rg, OF lis merit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
over tue Pulpit.

IININTNlt neutrality-suspicious..
A Courier Journal reporter dropped
in at Elder Simo's colOred Baptist
Church on Indiana avenue last evening
and there was Just eleven feet six inches
of water over the pulpit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
FLoCR AND GRAIN,
HAIIS-S2 60 CARD.
wheeling.

The nail market is very quiet, owing to
the want of stock. There IL no change in
prices. Nails, Brads and Fencing-10d TO
sod 81 90; Sd and Sd 81 IS; Sd and I'd $ 10;
4d and Sd 50 IS; Sd - 10; I'd S 35; SOC .
key on common cut. Barrel-1M inch
"a 10; ~ inch 81 35; inch s. 10; = inch
IS 90; x inch s. CO. Lining-X inch 81 .:
y inch S. 90 Finishing-S inch and over
"a %: inch IS IS; 81 20. Casing and
Rox-50c Der key over common cut Fine
Blued-Si S. rs; ID q 80 Cat spises-All
sizes IS co. Boat Spikes-All sizes s. 50
Roofing Nsus--Tron. 5r ossr common c1t;
iron gsivanizsd 81 So oTsr common eo:;
iron timed - 81 over cosnmgD cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-25
PR ME- soU,RE ON MY FEET. -"

Twelve months ago Twas persuaded TO try 5.
:. :. for malarial rheumatism, which had
rripp,ed me so that l was unable to stleud To
Gsiness. Less THAI twelve bottles have pat
q. S,IUsre on my feet; have steadily in-
owed: haven't felt better in ten years.
L. K. QUINN, Hot Springs, Jsu. |, lisa.
Oh :rsatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
b.. led free Ia applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
= !. Cfice, $50 W. Esd St., bet. 9th q TIN AVS.