davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
sfROn CENTER NEWS.
Etsction OF Cfficers- Fractured Arm
"A Runaway Accident.


Correspondence II HHE rEI-Eszxa
B1aos CzsTzA, July T.--Our sehoOl closed
last week. and ye psdasozus reiOieeth and Is
axceedin.ly glad Miss Lillian Wright,
daughter Of Or. +. b. Wright, Of Corinth.
who has been attending school at Indian
apolis, has returned home 70 spend ker sum
msr vaeation--Miss Wheeler, OF Grand
recItatlonss essays. etc, al the Town Hall,
on Tuesday evening, under the auspices Of
Perseverance Lodge, l. q. q. T., and judg-
lng from the smiling faces of the large audi
enee, we would pronounce IL q grand sue
eess.--At regular meeting of Hslcyon
Lodge, No. 244, l. o. .. r., the following
officers were elected: y. g., Myron Ham
mond; v. g., Lewis Judson, K. j., A. A
Palmer; T.. s., q. n. Wescott; Treasurer,
Washington Judson- They will be installed
IA their respective chairs on Saturday even
ing next, at which time the Odd Fellows aud
their families viii regale themselves with
Ice cream and other goodies too numerous
- mention---A little son of Oswald Win
chester fell from the porch where he was
playing and fractured his arm near the
elbo~.-The glorious Fourth has its pains
a. well A. its pleasures. Leroy Gilbert and
John Marshall, accompanied by Myrtle
Nescott and Layina Mcconnell, all of this
town, started for Wsyland 10 attend the
dancing party given at that place, on Jnly 3.
and when near their destination the horse
driven by young Gilbert became frightened
and ran away, thereby frightening Mar
shalPs horse, which also ran away. Both
carriages were upset, badly demolished and
the occupants thrown out, young Marshall's
collar bone Was fractured and Miss Wescott's
hand severely injured; the other occupants
escaped unhurt.--On Saturday night some
hoodlum threw a large frecracker on the
roof of the Carrel House. which created
quite a blaze, and but for the timely dis
covery would have burned the building. In
extinguishing the flames Amos Hamilton,
the bartender, fell from the roof and frac-
tnreda rib and was otherwise seriously hurt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Hanged by a Mob.

New ORLEANS. July IA special to the
Democrat from Grenadier, Miss, this even
ing, says at 5 O'Clock, as the sheriff was
going to the train with Felix Williams, who
has been convicted of murder and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life, mob of fifteen
persons took the prisoner from him and his
deputies. They then proceeded to the county
Jail and took out Perry McChristian, con-
victed of murder and sentenced TO death, but
who had taken an appeal TO the Supreme
Court. The mob carried the two men about
a mile f1Om town and hung them TO the
same limb. Williams confessed his crime.
sang a song and jumped out of the wagon,
which acted as a trap. McChristian pro-
tested his innocence.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Correspondence - TzE TxIssRts.
IrxrTsoSv11EK. June Corn ia this Vi
entity r backward. but crops in general look
welL---Johnny Curry. our genial freight
and ticket agent and telegraph operator, is
the right nsan in the right place The Jen-
nizunvilis sav mill has shut down tili after
harvest. .-Wnn. EStes, proprietor Of TIE
Este House. y Jolly. vhole-soHlsd fellow
snd - making he hctei popular resort for
the travelling pubiic--A. Sporr. Who esnae
a the ViIlsge about one yeAr are, - doing a
arriving bnzsness IN hfs wagon EHd black
smith shop. He - : good workman sod
attends - BUSINESS closely.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
AN UNPLEASANT SITUATION.
Three Hundred and Fifty excursionists
on a Stranded Boat.

NEW York. July THE excursion steamer
Columbia" left Brooklyn about 2 O'clock to-
day with 350passengers for Rockaway Beach.
OF narrows she encountered dense fog,
and after proceeding cautiously for a short
time by the aid of bell signals suddenly
struck heavily ON North Bar, one
mile and half from Rockaway Beach,
a dangerous obstruction which the pilot tried
in vain to avoid. The shock frightened the
passengers, but upon being assured by the
captain that there was no immediate danger
they concluded to make the best of the
situation. The young folks began to
dance to the music of the
steamers band. A boat was sent off in
the fog for assistance, it got lost but finally
ran across a fisherman who piloted it to
Canarsie, where a tug was obtained, which
took of the ''Columbia's" passengers after
they had been stranded five hours. They
came back to the city by train. At last ac
counts, this evening, the Columbia" was
still fast on the bar.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

The "PaIl Mall Gazette" Creates Sen.
sation by Exposing Them

LosDos, July The Pail Mall Gazette
to-day prints an addition 10 to its articles
begun yesterday exposing crimes against
young girls The ST. James Gazette stigma
tizes the articles a. the vilest obscenty ever
issued from the pablic press. The sale of
the papers Il enormous, and copies COM
naand premium. Ia the House OF Com
naons to- -ni ght the Hon. Geo. Augustus Bent
wick will ask Sir Richard Asheton Cross,
home secretary. whether the means exist by
which the authors and publishers of the arti-
elss IN the Pail Mall Gazette may be crimi-
nally prosecuted against.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Our next advertisement will be o
more interest 30 every purchaser ~ Dir
Goods and Carpets than any that ha
ever appeared m any paper IN this com
try. IL will surprise everybody, and vii
astonish every dealer IN this State Mon
thao half n million people vii read IL
Everyone IN this city VIII read il that ca,
read. Extra editions win be print4s
containing the advertisement. Eyeryons
getting copy viii keep Il, ~ II win con
tam matters of such Interest that yot
will want 81 keep IN your family and
preserve for future generations.
SPHIN0 A Coxpkey.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
a Pleasant Gathering

John Pstton, Jr-, Yale '7h. gsss reception
At Saints Rest" last evening TO THE Yale
graduates. IN honor Of Rev s. II. Cobb, tlse
ne- pastor Of the Presbyterian Cfarrch.
Ikzht -refreshments we're served and gen
eral good time enjoyed ~ Al IN re
Isting college "reminiscences. 80.
Among those present were. Hsv.
Dr. G. p. Smith q. Col Thaddeus Fooie.
a: !. H. Mckee, "a: Hon l. ID. Norrir. ~
,. r. MfEler. "a: Rev. Henry Po~ers. 'E7.
Rev. :. II Cobb. y. G W Cent. 'e2. Re-
A r Merr1afz. y; r. =. Sweet. Il; r G.
FnIler. 81. of thls caty, ssd z. v. Dixon
n. ~ Nev Yo~k City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
What Became of His Money!

Bro RAPIDS, Mich, July 7.--Henry Nc
Lean, the old man who died suddenly Satur-
day night in disreputable place here, proves
TO have been fruit farmer near Grand
Haven, where he left wife and family. He
had been a lumber sceler for the Chippewa
Lumber Company. The analysis of the
stomach ia still in progress. 1t is known
that he cashed $35 check on the day prior
to his death. and of all the money he had on
his person only $40 can be accounted for.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
a Colored OHice-Seeker.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jnly 7.--Among the
applicants for the position of surveyor of
the port of Memphis, Tenn, is a colored
man named Edward Spaw. He il the most
highly recommended of all applicants, and
il making hard fight for the place. From
present indications il looks "a II he will be
appointed. Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
ia said TO be backing Spsv.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

July and August viii lac grand nsoutl
for everybody 10 trade. EvefsthiE
marked way down; Many goods wlll I
closed out al nearly half their snlae I
reduce stock, as We are making the mn
extensive preparations FOR a large bus
ness 10 take plhce about the first Of So
tember. when We expect 20 open the ~
addition 30 our store, making il the lar,
est establishment of It's kind in tae St&fz
sPRIsa A OonfxpH.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Butter Plates.

Messrs. A. J.. Fisek, of 1iffn. O., j. W.
Longdecker, of Delta, o., and III. 5. Huli, of
wauseon, O., were in the city yesterday ON
their way 10 Mackinaw. They are sole manu-
facturers of the celebrated wooden butter
plates, their mills being located at Delta. O..
and Mancelona, Mich, and one Ia Canada,
where they turn out millions of plates daily.
and yet are unable 70 supply the demand.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Detroit.

DrTRoTT. July 7.-FLoUR To days quotations
were. Michigan winter wheat. roller process.
s b03s IS; Michigan winter wheat, pstents. 30
ds rs; Minnesota bakers. S65 Z: Minnesota
patents e66 Is; rye. t64 Is.
wHKAT-Sold this morning at lower prices
than closing yesterday. Some little activity was
shown on the call. Quotations call were r.
70 lows: No. I white. spot. car and loo bu at
CSC l car AZ etc. l car at aHc; August. 5000 bu
at p.c 1900 ba st e3kc: September. esc bid.
q5Lc asked: Nc. red. cars st &c. at Nj. G. DC
asked: July, CSC bid Vsc asked: August, 5000
bn nj Sxc: September. Estc bid, CSC asked.
CoRx-No. a. July. iec ssked: August ts1sC
asked. rejected. tskc asked.
OATs-White. &c ssksd: July. SIC asked. No. 2
ss4c bid 3tc asked.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
The BAY CITY STRIKE.
About the Same as Yesterday-PoIice
Protection.

Bar CfrY, Mich. July The situation of
the strike among the saw-miIl employees re-
mains about the same ~ yesterday. A pa
rsde numbering 2o0 marched through the
streets this mornin0, headed by band. A
number OF mills are running "a usual, the
strikers not being allowed 10 enter the mill
yards. Eddy bros. q Co. started this morn
ing. bat at the appearance Of the procession
the iumber-pilsrs left their work and the
mill was shut down. Eddy, Avery 4 Eddy .
mill and BGttnaan q Rnst's are running. the
marchers being unable To draw the crews
away. The sheriff and chief of police are
giving the mill owners protection
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Rows. (tt. July James Scarborough.
While running ou a fast passenger train On
the East Tennessee. Virginia 3 Georgia R.
T.. to-day. lost his hat and jumped after il.
His SDsiy rolled ander the wheels and wss
eut IN tuo pieces. He wss = young man
ard srrseas-~5..si
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

wssErSgIoS. July The President hss
sppointei Willis @. Clarke Collector Of Gus
tesns az Mobile, Alabama Secretary Man
niax ha@ appointed Mrs. Geo. w. Cross. of
this city widow Of Sergeant Cross OF the
Greedy expedition % plsce N his depart
unens At the request Of the President The
Commissioner Of Agriculture intended %
provide for Mrs. Cross in his department.
but before Tire place could be provided Sec
relafY Manning rave her an appointment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Convicted of Assault.

John Lagouski, the Polander who assault
ed w. L. Adams, of Paris township, as
mentioned last week, was tried by jury in
Justice Westfalls court yesterday, and con-
victed of assault. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of s. and costs, or go to Jail for ten
days. He appealed the case to the Circuit
Court. Will A. Smith appeared as Prose-
cutting Attorney, and w. w. Taylor con-
Quoted the defense.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
REDSKINS IN KANSAS.
Rumors of an Indian nvasion-Troops
to Hold Themselves Ready.

TOPEKA. Kan., July News was received
here this evening that Indians had been seen
in Pratt county, this State. Governor Mar
tin at once telegraphed General Augur, at
Fort Teavenworth, and recsivod in roply
that no news had reached him of Indians
being in Western Kansas. An hour later Gen.
Manager Robinson received orders from
Quartermaster Gillis, at Fort Leavenworth.
to send a train to Riley for troops. The
Governor has telegraphed the commanders
of companies of State troops at Winfield,
Wellington, Larned, Dodge City and Garden
City to hold their commands in readiness to
march at a moments notice. He also
ordered out runners through the southwest
ern counties 70 warn the inhabitants.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
a Decision Affirmed.

BALTIMORE. July 7.-Judge Bond, of the
United States Circuit Court. to-day fled sn
opinion affirming the decision of the lower
court in the case Of Mary NJ. Johnson and
others, colored. against the steamer Sue, =
in which Judge Morris decreed damages Of
f100 each for being refused first class sleep
ing accommodation on the steamer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

LspgER, Mica. yuIy F.--An unknown nnan
rss run ever sBa killed nsar Tnslsy Ciiy fisis
rrsornfne ~ tiss fat cypress gcsifg esst. TIE
t,ody ~ns horrif,ly rs2nele8 srss hsa - ~
srstfered % r. : basss1. - inoss~t = f,e-
fns hslA He = sssd - t<i<rnz 80 ktti<e
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
New York.

NEw YORK. July Mooney closed easy at 1
per cent, Exchange closed firm and higher for
demand. Posted rates, 81 e5G4 661i; actual
for demand
Governments closed firm; currency e's I'm
bid: as, coupon. 1224 bid: &h's do 112x bid.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed: Union firsts,
l1Sk6iii; do land grants 107 bid: sinking funds.
12OA bid: Centrals 111LG1l1A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Our low prloes. together with the hi
tionsi Celebration viii attraoi more I,e<1'
from ali over the State than we're ev
oongregated in our clts.
SfkIss A ConfxKu.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

WssENaroS. July -. Ex--tsov. z. +.
Noy.s. of Ohio. to-day sent = telegram -
President Cleveland declining the appoint
nent ~ Government Director 81 the Jnion
Pscific Railroad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
un in a Balloon. Bows 1

Prof. Hogan, the aeronsut, was 80 we'll
pleased with our city that he oontemplates
returning later in the season TO make an
other ascension. He will initiate his balloon
with gas and invite members of the city
press and business men to accompany him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

CH1cseo. July The California horse,
lin Douglas. was cold here to day for 81
90 10 Mrs Johnsos. Of DuranEo county.
James Murphy sold his four yesr-eld mare.
Binnette. 20 San Francisco parties. for
<SnsG
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

wssHENFros. July T.-Genersi Psyson has
recomnerlded - the President Servesnt
Rrainsrsi. nf the Signal Service. Who won an
enviRbie reputation IN the Arctic region. -
be sspoinfed second lieufenant IN the army.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

MsDRED, JaIy 7.-yp - noon to-day Is
rev csses and . aeaths fror ctn,lers rere
reported AZ Falsncsa. Thirty nfns ne~
ca.es ard - aesih= sf Tolefos
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Our entire stock 81 summer Dres
Goods, Silks, Parasols. Pans, Laos
Hosiery, Gloves. Lawns. White Drss
Goods, &c., viii positively be closed onl
Spring a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

Isox RTvER. Mich. July IN. :. Msress
uas shot in the neck Saturday afternoon hy
his lite son. who Wa celebrsting. He
wound y dangerous but not necessarily
fatal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

wssHrlareS. guiy E-secretSry Baysrd
hs- ssnin heen called ~ hiz home IN Deis-
rsrs ~ the illness sf has vife
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

PsRTs, July The Senate hss voted in
favor 81 an International convention 70 de-
eide upoB ths method Of setting The Snan-
cisl affairs % Egypt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
The South Haven Postmaster.

- WASHINGTON. July THE President to-
day appointed Edward s. Smith postmaster
at South Haven, Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

OYYICK OF r. v. TAYLOR, Powerss Block, I
GRAND RAPIDs. July 7. 1885. I
Cables-Wheat and corn dull and lower.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
Indian Matters.

The Indian Rights Association Thurs.
day b+gan two days session in
New Haven. The opening address
Was made by Rev. DR.. Goodsell, Of that
city. A paper WAS raj BY Miss Alice
q. Fletcher, on "Pro, Is Of Indian Ca
pacity for Citizenship, also, 3 paper
by Herbert WEIGH, OF Philadelphia, en-
titled Have Christians accomplished
anything for the Civilization OF the
Indians"
A telegram from Denver says tho
Indian chief Colorow, with IA lodges
and 500 ponies, Is camped on the Tampa
river, 25 miles above Cross Mountain.
They burned the cattle ranges along
the trail, leaving $1,000 cattle without
food. The Indians are slaughterinR
thousands OF elk, deer and antelope for
their hides, leaving the carcassts 10
rot. The settlers are Wild over the de-
struction Of the game and ranges, and
have assent led and will order Colorow
to leave. In case Of = refusal . general
ex determination 10 expected"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

ADVANCE among tho tubs and dislodged
tinware.
And then he glanced at her a. she
paused in the clear light of the lamp she
held uplifted In onb slender hand, hei
cheeks crimsoninR painfully, her soft
eyes averted and filled with reproachful
tears.
Fanny l"he CAPPED In establishment
his rugged features whitening to the
palior of marble.
For the widowed music-teacher, the
mistress Of the diabolical piano, was the
lost love Of his young manhood
Fannyi--I did not know-I-"he
stam mered, and then stopped.
He felt that he was incapable Just
then Of anything very brilliantly de-
fensive or apologize.
You did not know that / was the
tenant whose rent was sometimes In
arrears, and whose vocation has occa
stoned you 30 much annoyance" she
erjected, with some wonder and some
unconscious scorn. "You were no,
always 80 hard and Implying, Joel,
she ended, almott inaudibly, rs with
nsiRhborly hospitality she profersd
him the most comfortable seat in heI
shabby little parlor.
Nor should have ever become
hard and IMPLYING could l have had
you beside me all these years" said he
ignoring the offered seat and standing
hambly before her "Our estrange
ment meant life- long desolation TO,
me, Fanny, and q dosolat man is moi
apt TO become any too compassionate
toward his fellow creatures"
The fault was mostly NINE" sht
murm ured trem ulOusly.
The error was Just a. much my
own" he protested, with an abrupt And
tender vehemence. But let the pas
rest the future 10 yet ours, and thai
you can make for me what you will.
But couldn't i've without my
piano." she ventured, with Q CLEAN
OF mischief throug h the mist Of tears.
You shall keep it, and dozen more
II you like-I will promise you that, y
said he. looking very abashed and peni
tent.
And 80 his one great grievance wa,
terminated. What had been discord
had become harmony what had beer
30 distractipR had been also the guild
ance to his delight.
And the fsctis, sis," he afterward
confessed rather sheepishly to hi
amused sister, there is Q difference
between q piano belonging to one'i
wife and one belonging to ones neigh
Dor"
He was neither very logical nor very
lucid, perhaps, but where 10 the use O.
being either when one Is supremely
happy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
HAPPY CHILDREN.
HOW 90 Yak Q Them SO. Keep then
In n ealth ana They Wall Take
Care OF the X bsg.

The 10y OF every well-regulated house
hold comes chiefly from the children.
Thousands OF affectionate parents do
not take care OF their children.
Through ignorance more than through
culpabie neglect they suffer them to
fall sick and die, when knowledge
might have saved them to love and
home. DIR. David Kennedy offers his
Favorise Remedy" rs emphatically q
medicine for tho oh in its
action, containing no harmful ingre.
dents Whatever, going straight to the
Blood, which, when impure, Is the seat
and source OF disease Fsvorite
Remedy" Ia the friend Of childhood,
and should be found in every nursery
in the land. Keep 1t in your house for
your childI cas- sake, as we'll rs for
your own. Try 1t and you will be glad
you saw this article. Make no mis-
takes. The medicine Is Favorite
Remedy" and the proprietor's name
and address I: DIR. David Kennedy,
Roudout, New York. This wonderful
medicine In now for sale by all ouI
druggists. 81 d bottle. z. James Rel'
. and N. B DaIforth sole agents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

The inhabitants OF Helena, Arkaras'
were aroused on Thursday morniB BY
what they thought WAS . heavy ram.
The air was filled with flying grashop-
pers, millions Of which weie iriven
against vail and wiudows. They
were of the kansas vanety. They fell
~ tbickIv tnat thew rad 20 be shoveled
from the sidewalk into the street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
rOK BENT.
.,eglNT Low

) prNT Low,
~ Ns s,1iSss W. 81 Buttonwood street, {
:, aselllns, 100 West sixth street, i
l,s ! -, n,ust street, Q rooms.
.s, uce street. 8 rooms
as West Second street, . IooiiS'
TX sh.llcross avenue, room 2.
ues, Tnird street, y rooms.
81 Wsst Seventh street.o rooms.
o.s Madisop street, grooms.
,y,o " est street, II rooms.
i'l,st Ninth street. . rooms.
,.,a west street. II rooms,
~. vanrurcn street. ] rooms.
''e /, +. HAWKINS s. SON,
III Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
The Crowd Still Comes othe
"BEEHIVE,"
3O6 Market Stree

One OF our big bargains is
a lot of IS dozen Corsets
made to sell at $1.25. We
were fortunate enough to
stumble on this lot, and will
sell them at soc. each. No
such value ever offered in
Corsets. Bargains that
speak for themselves I'm
derwear and Hosiery for
Gentlemen, Ladies or Chill
dren from the cheapest to
Atwood goods.
A few more left of those
SIC. Plaids we are selling at
zoe. They are a prize.
TRIMMINGS.
Chenille fringes !; moss.
heading Fur in IL different
qualities, of which we have
quantities at our popular
prices. Also a good assert
mentof Seal Loops. Silk
Seal Cloth for coats, of our
own Importation, made up
to order at price and fit to
please all.
r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

y NJ brlos houses, 1y26 West
80. ana l0s Lincoln street. erooms
/ iuer ..,pIh In fro mt, newly papered and
sn p",ler, Rent $40 per month.
siNe and 1914 West Second street.
,he sboye. Rent - per month
~ ' and 1914 West Sth street. Six
: ~. e., good order. Rent Is por
= r.. Lincoln street. roomod brick
". ha.n in good order. Rent $40
~ Ali for sale at low prices and
ITu' aEO. W. BUSH,
French street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

EyOk SALE--ON ACOOUNr OF FAIL
Il ing health, farm Of l05 acres, situa-
ted in birmingham Township, Chester Co.,
on the road leading from Birmingham meet
ins house to the Brandywine, onehalf mile
from either pla Q. Stone house, seven rooms,
slate roof, double-deck farm 60x8o fe.t,
wagon house and straw house attached 1oxbo
feet, new carriage house 20xN feet, shop In
second story, corn crib, hog house, pump
house, etc. Timber, fruit, water, etc. All
In excellent condition. FOR further paiticu-
lars apply 10 STEPHEN q. WELDlN, re
siding on the premises. au2,-w-Ba&we-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
Gov tagious.

lam "a n.Ive bf England. and whiIo l wa
=, ,Sat on ntry contracted n terrible blood
taisnn "a for two years was under tratt-
ppant an outdoor patient at Nottingham
Hos, Al, England, out was not cures
snti sd tho most agon2ing pains N my
hoJs, and Was covered with sores al over
!, body and limbs. Finally l completely
st all hope In that cOHntry, and sailed for
A America, and was treated at hoose yelt IN
In this city, as we'll as by ointment physi.
,tsn in New York having no connection
with the hospitals
l saw the advertisement ~ '4xift's Specific,
and determined to give 1t a trial i took
ak bottles and can say with grea. 10y that
hey have cured mo entirely. i am as sound
and well ~ | ever was In my iife l.. FRED
New York City, June l2.h, 1886.
In March OF last year (lsSi), 1 contracted
oiood poison, and being in Savannah, Ga ;.
II tho time, went into the hospital there
|or treatment. suffered very much from
at the Same time. did .ot Qet
we'll under the treatment there, nor was
cured BY any OF the usual means. have
now taken seven bottles Of Swift's SPECIFIC
and am sound and we'll. 1t drove the poison
but through boils on the skin DAN LxAHY.
ersoy City, N. j., Aug. 7, 1885.
Tre&tise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail.
cd free.
The SWIFT srncIyIo o., Drawer 8, Allan.
". Ia N. T., fo1 W. z8d street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

TOR SALE OR EX-
change-Farms in New
Castle Co., Del. and Ches.
ter Co., Pa, ranging in size
from 4 acres to 500 acres.
E. H. GREGG, 7l8 Market
street, o9-2m