davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28


Public Printer Rounds has rented
home here and gone to keeping house,
says Carp" of the Cleveland Leader,
and the applicants for his place are
non -plussed to know what it means.
To them il looks as though Mr.. Rounds
has had assurances from the President
and expects to stay in Office for some
time yet. Respecting the office of Pub
lie Printer the law does not prescribe
any term, but the incumbent holds it
at the pleasure of the President. Mr..
Rounds, if he continues in Office until
next spring, will have completed four
years, and the impression has gotten
out that he is TO stay until that time, if
not longer He Is regarded as one of
the best Public Printers who has ever
held the Office. Since his advent to the
same he has made almost n revolution
in the mechanical appliances of the
Government Printing Office, new and
rapid presses taking the place of ma
chinery that was long ago out of date,
with other improvements in keeping.
One Of the latest additions to the out
fit of the Office is Hoe perfecting
press, designed for the printing of the
Congressional Record, which will here
after be printed from sterotypcd plates
instead of from the forms of type, and
the sheets will be double-folded to the
present size of the Record. The new
machine is considered a marvel in its
way.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

IN New York avenue southwest Of the
State Department, is tastefully laid out
with walks, shady trees shrubbery and
rustic fountains. In the centre Is the
bronze statue Of General John \. Raw
lings. 1t was erected in 1874 aud cost
Sl25O0
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

Do NOT be deceived ask for and take only
II, II. Douglass n Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats.
d. s. and Trade Mark on every drop.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

Inquiry at the War Department, says
the Cincinnati ImeS-.Star correspond
ont, develops the fact that the guard
detailed from the regular troops and
stationed at General Grants tomb will
be removed upon the 1st of, January
next. "And why will this be done p
was asked of the prominent army oili-
cial. 1T is entirely matter of dollars
and cents. There is no fund foI its
longer maintenance "But the guard
at Gariield's tomb in the Cleveland
Cemetery still keeps its yigils, does 1t
notY'' "Ies, and | do not know when
it will be removed You can under
stand readily why such n removal was
Il most delicate matter for President
Arthur Under the present Admins
tration the question has never been
presented. The retention of II is absurd
and costly, But the guard Mt the
Grant tomb will never be permitted to
reach the ridiculous excess of eXpendi-
ture practiced at Cleveland, "
Do NOT be deceived ask for and take only
II, II, Douglass n Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore phroats.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

MAEGlED.-llappy couples IN search Of
Housekeeping outfits. Call at Brcitbalth's,
Odd Fellows Hall Furniture Warehouse.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

a writer in the New York Tribune,
referring to the several men who ex-
pcct to be remembered in Mr.. Tilden's
will and who have been waiting impl-
tiently these many years for the old
gentleman's demise, says: There is
one of these dependents in particular
who is pitiful to look upon. / have
known him for fifteen or more years
patient plodder in the service of Mr..
Tildcn. In that time, from n straight
figure, he has become round shout
dered. lie carries his head low upon
his breast and his buoyant spirits are
all gone. lie has never been dependent
except in the sense of waiting for Mr.
Tilden's will to be read; but you can
see how that long "hope deferred" has
made him heart-sick lie is Tim
Lukinwatcr without Tins spirits, and
also without Tins good Brothers
Checryble. And the end of all this
will probably he that II mere pittance
will be given him in Mr.. Tildcn's will,
and he will perforce go on all the rest
of his life plodding for the big estate
which Mr.. Tildcn will leave behind
him; that is, if absolutely compelled to
leave anything. The talents this man
has used in Tildcn' service would long
since have made him, with equal in.
dustry, n much richer man than Mr.
Tildcn' S bequest will make him"
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

Is at the intersection of Massachusetts and
Vermont avenues and Fourteenth
street. ltcontains the equestrian bronze
statue Of General George ". Thomas.
erected by the Army of the Cumber
land at a cost of 100000
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28
Capital Prize, $4,000.
100000 Tickets az Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fiiths, in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.

Il ,9G7 Prizes amounting to S?Gj 500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company In New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express,
Money orders or New York Exchange In ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express (all sums Of
50 and upwards at our eXpcnsel addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

HARVEY is provorbial for having the best
oysters, Call ON him to-day and You will
find 1t so without doubt.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-28

at the intersection Of Massachusetts and
Maryland avenues northeast, contains
the colossal bronze equestrian statue Of
Maiur.Gcucral Nathaniel Greene, which
cost $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
H. II, GETTING, II RI up, Agt,
II East Tuscarawaa ST., Canton, o.
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL.


tlo Market, Nov, 80,
Nav YoRE Money v por cot Exchange
quiet Governments llrn
Currency sScs l3,'a bd, fours, coupons, i2aH
bid; lourauda halls, il3 DID,
Tho now week oponcd NJ tho stock Exchange
with M drrulcly uc.yc market, the trading .
ing unusually well distributed Tho prices were
weak IN tho early dealing lrst quotations show
INK dvgliuo Of Z. 10 ptr cont fhuro was
decline from the opening OF 40 ,por cont,
which wa, however, apun recovered, aud gunor
ally something more Az II O'Clock tho makroi
IA comparatively quiet aud steady.at figures that
do mi nlIInr NII.IN Irnm nnnnInu nIInL nIlnnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
ALLIANCE AFFAIRs,
Batch ~ News From the Eaat End Gath
cred by our Regular Correspondents

Batch ~ News From the East End Gath
cred by our Regular Correspondents
JUICE Tourgee lectures at the Metho'
dist Church this evening.
Our public schools are progressing
finely under the management OF Prof
O. G. Davidson.
The Potter slstera will glye one Of
their grand entertainments ~ the Opera
House, Saturday evening, December bth
The HdilesOn ranch has again been
pulled. Charlie Bprague, OF Salem, ana
Two girls we're captured. Ike, the pro
prletOr, gave the officers the slip,
James Mccormick, a railrOader, has
left for parts unknown, leaving behind
a wife and young baby. Heavy losses
at the gaming table IL said 10 DO the
canfe,
The mlnIstera Of this place have
formed an association. II IN their In
tentiOn to preach each Sunday evening
on the evils Of the day, skating rlnks
included.
The Oid Fellows had big line ut
their hall last Thursday evening" A
large 0tli ghtlOn NHH pItHtnl lIuul bhll"
ton. Refreshments were served by D..
Murray Webb.
GOddard's Rink on Broadway was open
cd on Thursday evening last, Fully
1000 people were In Attendance. The
door was full Of skater7, while mlny
were unable to obtain eRaiea, Thetkat.
ing surface was pronounced extra good
by those who have skated In many dif
feIenl rnm aud who are competent to
Judge. Miss Maud Madison gave an eX-
hiblilOn Of fancy skating aud proved
herself 10 be mistress OF the little
wheels. Skaters were In attendance
from Canton, Salem, Warren, Cleveland
and Othtr places. Mr. Curtis Goddard Ia
proprietor, with Clarence Goddard ~
manager aud g, b. Reed, door manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
WANTED, A WIFE,
A FTenohmnn who Wants wife, Whom
Ho wm Give Fihy Acres

"A fTenohmhn Who wants NlIe' Nhom
lie WIN Give Fihy Acres
There dropped into the DEMOCRAT
Office thi4 noon An old Frenchman named
NJ. u, Balmat, we'll known In this ylcln'
ity, who asked 10 have the following nd
yertisement inaerted
lama widOwer, 80 years old, by re-
liglon q Catholic, aud want wife about
10 years Of age, with u capital Of W 900
own one hundred acres Of good bottom
land. with good buildings on II, located
In Marlboro township, Stark county, tix
miles north Of Loul-yille, aud to the
woman answering the above Qnalitlca,
tlons. who will become my wife, ! will
give lltly acres Of said land immediately
on the performance Of the marriage
ceremony, Any woman d,siring to ac'
cept Of this offer can call on me nj my
residence above stated, or address by
letter NJ. II, BALMAT,
Barryvllle, Stark County, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Saturday, the 2ad day of January, 1886,
Sheriff Sale.

Hoffman A tihbon \ vondi EIponh,
va Btark county Common plcn
Thomas Webb et un, Court
Ily virtue Of vendi okponaa nsued by tho clerk Of
Tho court " common pleAA VI STARK county ONO, IN the
aboye Acti0n aud 10 me directed will 0ifof for Hae ~
public ouiory nj the door of tho court house In tho ou
" Canton, on
Saturday, the "a day Of January, 1885,
tho following described land and catAte situate IN
stark county, ohio, to.wlu Lot number ono hundred
and thirty fvc tlBb) In wcbbp addition 10 Alliance
Appraised at l0bo.
sAlo TO ooumopcc At ono O'CLOCK p M Terma oaSh
JAMES LEE sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.
Legal Notice.

NANCY A. wlddocU plalhtin, rho oout, q Common
w. Pleas Of stark ooun.
william wlddoes Defendant ".
Tho above named defendant, william widdoes IA
hereby notified that dtposliiouH IN tblH acgn will be
taken by tho palntlf NJ the once 0f LawH % brook
way la Notary publio) IN tho town OF Deefeld county
Of Lake ami ktae Of Illinois, on the pgth day nf DO
ocmber ibpb, between the hourg Of \ O'Clock n M and
O'Clock y, m Of said day, Aud the examination will
be adjourned from dAy 10 day thereafter,
A, A. JONES,
deCjdw Attorney fof Plaintiff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Sheriff Sale.
Saturday, the "a day Of January, 1885,
sheriff Sale.

VA stark county Common
], H. West Ot NJ. Pleas Court
IVY virtue " an order " sale Issued by lhe ulwe
ot ttr count Of Common Pleas NJ stark CN Onto IN tho
ahnyo hellan aud 10 mo directed, viii offer Tor HhnW
public 0ulcy NJ tho door Of tho court house IN tho Oily
VI Canton, on
Saturday, the 2ld day Of January, 1886,
tho following described real estate situate IN stark
county ohio towltl Known W the east 1uuhui OF lho
numuOi lA, VI range number u containing 40 horW "
land,
Appraised N $500.
sale TO commence At one O'Clock D, m. Turns, oash
JAMES LICE sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Forfeited Land Sale.

The lands, lots and parts Of lots, In the County
Of Stark, forfeited to the State for the nonpay'
ment OF taxes, together with the taxes and pen
atty charged thereon. agreeably to law, are con-
tained and described in the following list, viz;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

FLOUR Fancy 81 10 W aiI family, 1900 bl9j
WllGAr=No rod, w 0llo, No, y w Dplo
OOHN-No mixed, id'a a0no No. white,
OARS 40. 0 mixed, glo9Dlsci No Mixed
sjNJi eci No waite, ii9llc
potR-famly SlObGlDji'si " regular $40 90
BACoN Shoulders, O's W .o short cloar Sldoa,
LARD Kettle, O GOGc
ChEEaN lrimp 10 choice Ohio, 0'8 pll0l Now
Y0fN " clio, Nlr hNutl 'fu. ono,
pOuLlll 20 Iulrt fllfgruNu uh.pkrna $3.50
pl q5 duus, Slul blOji goose, t5OO 1850 por
dozen, live turVfH.aD lgu
lAY-So ugolhy fia0)Gg6li No. 2, tli,Qo
wheat, 1Ii aud rN straw N6l6LiO
WOOl. .aunNuanHt medium clothing, lO2id
nnp mplinl 20 U3lr Oummpl Is Quo, heopas
washed muiuu o.pthuN Nlglle, clmblnN ~ y
SOC, due nurnp ant w, ~ billi nlrr ani
CATTLE atoid " unolou bltcnrrs, ~. .il DlDN
fair, ~ iiGJ1l, common, ~ dOOi jO, stp0k0ri
aud fcodrm 81 lOJ0lidi ycHrllngi and caves,
Hods selected butchers, sq,s0 plOOi falr 70
good pacNuf 81 ~ Di Sli fair Z, glpl llSht SA1S
paSi, common, 80 OHbl lii oulls ylilpjOl,
SdEEp Ululnon 10 far, t22igl Sli good 70
choice, " no Uiil, common 70 fair lambs, NiOp
0bl, good t0Cnolco, ~ No.
New York.
wlfEAr-No rcd, w sci January, " sci
February, u1lbc
ooRSHMixed Western, So,lSSioi faiuroa
"oKfss Western, Sp,o
GATrLE-N a6ojoS Dor 100 lbs live weight,
HOuS=3l 10 Ob 10 nor 100 lbs
SHEEP ~ 1901 ~ per lbs live weight,
COT ON Quiet Mlddllng upands, p'hol do
February, 1906 Maron poji April, pbl, May,
0uOi lime 1908
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Eight Head Of Horses for Sale.

hanging In pflcc from eab 10 tlt0. Come NJ Of 90
and secure ba gain, fAtHiacll0n guaranteed or no
sale Time Will be ulven 70 any one who mar desire H.
deciawdAw H. ~ hEkD, Navarro, U.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
North Lawrence I.os-Maple Grove AID. .
Canal Fulton Lends.
Canal Fulton Lots

And notice ls hereby given to oil concerned,
that II the tax and penalties charged on said list
be not paid into tho County Treasury. and tho
Treasurer's receipt produced therefor, before tho
second Monday In December next, each tract, lot,
and part Of lot, 80 delinquent, as aforesaid, on
which the taxes and penalty remain unpaid, will,
on the second Monday In December next be OK
posed for sale at the Court House, In said county,
In order to satisfy such taxes and penalties, and
that said sale will be adjourned from day to day
until each and every tract lot, and part Of lot Of
land, specified In said list shall have been dis
posed Of or offered for sale.
p L. MANLY,
Canton, Nov ~, 1885. County Auditor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-09-11
The Great Art Of Working.
{ Youths COMPANION.


Watch a good workman. lie is
never in a hurry; he never works
fast; he seldom gets tired, and
when he is tired, he stops. The
great art of working is not to 90 be-
yond your pace. Every good horse
has his pace, and in that pace he
will do ten miles with pleasure, and
come in fresh. Urge him beyond
his pace, or fret him with alternate
fast aud slow, he will show signs
offatigue, and end his day exhaust
ed.
One test whether we are working
right or wrong is our enjoyment of
our work, or our want of enjoy
mcnt. The person vino is working
calmly and doing his best takes
pleasure in his work. The merely
fast worker becomes fatigued; fa-
tigue induces haste; haste causes
mistakes and sighting.
There is a man in New York who
will paint several large landscapes
in two days. An artist in oil would
require four months to pant one
of them, and then he would think
it imperfect in many Of its qualities
and details.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-09-11
euuIIag The Cellars.

A great mistake is sometimes
made in ventilating cellars and
milk houses. The object of venti'
lation is to keep the cellars cool
and dry, but this object often fails
of being accomplished by a COM
mon mistake, aud instead, the Gel
lar is made both warm and damp.
A cool place should never be ven
tilated. unless the air admitted Is
cooler than the air within, or is at
Leaf as cool as that or very little
warmer. The warmer the air the
more moisture ii holds in suspen-
sion. Necessarily, the cooler the
air, the more this moisture is con-
densed and precipitated. When a
cool cellar is aired on a warm day
the entering air being in motion
appears cool 4; but as it fills the
cellar, the cooler air with which 1t
becomes mixed chills it, the mois-
ture is condensed, and dew is de-
posted on the cold walls, and may
often be seen running down them
in streams. Then the cellar Is
damp, and soon becomes moldy'
To avoid this, the windows should
only DO opened at night, and late
the last thing before retiring
There is no need to fear that the
night air is unhealthful-it is as
pure as air of midday, and is really
drier. The cool air enters the
apartment during the night, and
circuIates through it. The windows
should be closed before sunrise IL
the morning, and kept closed and
shaded through the day. II the
air of a cellar is damp, it NAV O'
thoroughly dried by placing in it q
peck of fresh lime in an open box
A peck of lime will absorb abou'
seven pounds, or more than three
quarts Of water, and in this way Z
cellar or milk.roOm may be sOor
dried even 10 the hottest weather.
American Agricultural.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-09-11
Trom tI,e nI.ody Or0untl.

NALN .Aiftpt M
DIR. S.B.HhRrMAN s. Co., Columbus,
Ohio-I keep the largest stock Of medi-
cine OF any store in Lewis county, with
the exc. ,,iea Of. q drug store at Vance
bure. our Hnty seat, and am selling n
great deal OF your PRRUNA and MANA
LIN It's giving the best satisfaction OF
any medicine that ever handled. I'm one
case tie constable for the precinct, has
been very * and low spirited fora long
time. Tor ycral years be has ir-i al
the doctors here, and Vs. have some good
ones. AMI they d.I him no good. After
much persuasion | sold him two bottles
of PgRuNA AMI MANALiN. lie took hall
of the medicine. | could see a great
change in him. and now he is as sound a
man apparently as there is in this vicinity
and he says he is entirely well. lie 10
a number one man and is highly re-
spected He is satisfied that your medi-
cine saved his life, after all the doctors and
all medicines had failed. Being unac-
quaintcd with you, ] iecr y"l i1 nm
Shillito & Co., Aitor, fnoAald * Co,
and other business houses Of Cincinnati.
RI. GILLESPIE, =. NJ.
Mcssrs. Adamson * Shiplcy, OF
Waynesburg, Pa, write: Please send US
some Ills Of Life" Immediately. We
are having n big run on your medicine,
PERuNA. Instead Of dying out Ike most
medicines. in course OF time, Il seems TO
be growing in favor. We sell lots Of 1t.
Please send the books soon.'
Messrs. Wirthorn y Urban, OF Ale
qheny CITY, Pa, write " Having n large
sale for your PERUNA and MANALIN, we
have also many calls for your book, lis
of Life" Please send us a supply OF them,
German and English, and oblige.'
S. Wolf s. Son, Wilmot, o., write !:
"Gentlcmcn We handlcy your goods, and
they give good satisfaction"
A. G.. Sellards, Greenup, KY, says
"Genilemen am handling your mcdi-
cines, and having n good trade on them
I. c. Saunders, Martinsburg, w. Va,
writes "Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sells fast and gives good satisfaction here.
We sell more PERUNA than any other
preparation we handle"
w. Bauer, St. Mary's, Pa, writes
"My son is still improving in health.
Your PERUNA is Just the thing for him.
II. Day s. Co., New Vienna, Ohio,
write: IS. b. HARTMAN & Co., Colum-
bus, Ohio.-Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sells as we'll as any medicine with U.S.
Quite number have told us that PERUNA
is the best thing they ever used"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-09-11
Distributing Hen Manure.

The droppings from the hen
roots are a very stimulating fertil-
izer when rotted sufficiently to go
into fine powder. This can in
small amounts be applied in con
tact with seed, and if fine enough
may be drilled with it. A very
good practice is to mix hen manure
with the commercial fertilizers,
especially bone dissolved in sui
phuric acid. There is usually some
free acid in the phosphate, which
readily combines with the nitrogen
iu the ben manure. If ashes are
used id this mixture it should be
only when the seed is about TO be
covered. We have put dry wood
ashes in the drill with ben manure
and phosphate, and believe it a
good practice. The ashes clean
the drill from sticky phosphate,
aud though there is some smell Of
ammonia, indicating its loss, yet
there is the satisfaction Of know
ing that the ashes are in contact
With manure under the soil, where
No loss of ammonia can occur. The
very reasons why ashes aud ma
uures SHOULD never be cOmpOsted
together above ground furnish
arguments to placing them in con
tact with each under the surface.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-09-11
MILK As FOOD.

The world progresses. Fifty
years ago medical men decided
dhat in most cases of disease milk
was the worst thing a patient could
driuk-that il was feverish, bilious
and dangerous. In all classes OF
fever OF internal diseases it was
positively prohibited. Science and
practical sense have, however,
demonstrated that this natural pro
duct of the females of the man.
malta is wonderfully constituted,
the elements of this composition
being in the precise proportion for
the easiest assimilation by infants,
and ss being capable of sustaining
life perfectly in mature age. And
it is the most harmless food, if the
animal from which it is derived is
in good health and is furnished
with pure food and water, Of the
whole category of nourishments.
Cows milk is composed Of eighty
eight parts of water, the remainder
of 100 is composed in proper guam
titles of tat or butter, of caselne or
cheese, and sugar or glucose, and
some other minute parts TO give 1t
flavor. In its constituents it is
wisely calculated to supply every
tissue of the animal body, keeping
the whole system in vigOr and
health. And in it there is little or
no waste, or far less than in any
other article OF food. 1t aggra-
Yates no disease, but aids every
effort of nature to restore sound
ness to the injured parts, or health
to the disordered system. And
yet there is great prejudice against
milk as an article of diet. Unless
taken With something which wars
on its delicate aud we'll ordered
mixture of perfect nutritive ele-
ments, it is the lightest and safest
food the delicate dyspeptic can
take. 1t cOols fevers. 1t gives
strength to feeble limbs. 1t is
claimed to be the best remedy for
Bright's disease, diabetes and other
arrangements of the kidneys, ETC.
1t is a class of food too much neg
lected for the health, strength and
long life of the human family. 1t
is important however, that II
should be pure. And to have it so
there should be great care taken to
preserve the health of the COW and
TO know exactly when she is we'll
And her food and water should be
as pure and clean as food prepared
Tor human food, for whatever the
COW eats goes partially, at least,
into her milk. And as there is to
be a great advance in the cOnsump
ton Of cows milk for the food Of
the old and the young there mus
be higher notions inculcated as tC
what the COW eats and drinks
There is longer life and better
health in store for those who aban
don so much meat, preserves, con
fections, etc, and adopt a milk die
principally. And those who sa!
they don't like it, it is only neces
sary to say that taste and appetite
are merely matters of education
Neic York Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-09-11
Another Cancer,

About three years ago there ap-
reared on my night breast several
hard Jumps which gave me almost
intolerable pain. They continued
to grow, and finally developed in.
70 what the doctors called cancer OF
the breast. In a short time found
nv strength gone and my consti-
tuition a total wreck. From a
robust woman was reduced to a
HELPLESS invalid. Several of the
best physicians Of Atlanta treated
me for cancer, but without improv-
ing my condition in the least, and
finally agreeing that they could do
nothing moro for me, The cancer
nv this time was eating out my
very life, and for five months was
a helpless, bedridden creature.
About ono year ago, at the sug.
pestion ola friend, | commenced
the use of Swift's Specific. The
first influence of the medicine was
to increase the discharge, but after
A month or more | began to i'm
proye. and this wonderful medicine
has brought back my health again.
| now do all my own house-work,
[ am perfectly free from pain, and
feel like a new person altogether. l
cannot feel to grateful for this
wonderful recovery, for | am salts
fled ii it had not been for SwifHs
Specific | would have been in my
grave to-day. | most cheerfnlly
recommend it to all those who are
suffering with this fearful disease.
MRS. JANE CLEMoNs.
Atlanta, Ca, April IL, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga,