davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
Written for THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER. THE PULSE OF CHICAGO {,
 OR, Annals of the PettigreWS.
 BY DICK STEELE.
BY DICK STEELE.
No. e.l
The Pettigrew Theatre Party.

The Fetcgrew Theatre Party.
 T am hesitating, Peletiah. between a german and theatre party" said Mrs. Pettigrew. This remark was accompanied by troubled look one of those feminir C glances which so pslpably solicit advice and at the same time betoken a warning that the advice sought must fully agree with the ideas of the glances.
 "Of two evils choose the least" replied Pettigrew.
 indeed, and they are not evils" said Mrs. P. with some degree of warmth. They are both pleasant, and we really owe something to our friends who have been so kind to Imogep during the wins ter. Now, which would you choose?"
 "Well, if it was a theatre party we might all enjoy it, while if it has got to be german, you know that let's me out
 "Me too," asseverated Judson.
 "I am free to confess, Mir. Pettigrew, that your views upon the subject coin- eide, l may say, in the fullest sense with my own. believe, though, that Imogen leans toward the german"
 "She leans good bit more and good bit harder when she waltzes," insinuated Don Webfoot. In reality the youth, on his personal account favored the german, but on general principles he was in close accord with the theatre party pro position. At all events he would find himself in juxtaposition with Miss Van Van de Van.
 imogen was absent during this family session. But there was quorum. It was decided by a healthy working majority to elect the theatre party, and the choice oi the convention vas made unanimous. !, vas, moreoves, the expressed ~;sh of all present that the Columbia, (Haverley's) be selected as the theatre to which the parry should repair. To Don Webloos was con6ded the commission to secure pgoscenium boxes. It was quite evident that, notwithstanding the disastrous out. come of the Gildtd Gaday affair, Peletiah Retigrew had money Jeff.
 Nov it must not for an instant be sup posed by the reader that the loss of . man like Bolivar Saudauph is an inestima- ble calamity in Chicago. Qaite the con- tSary. Imogen Pettigrew did not droop h the shadow of . lost love. Wherever Saudauph might roam in whatever out ef-she way place he might locate, within two short weeks of his compulsory de- paztnre the elastic spirits of the fair gid uho had called him Bolivas," might { lave dictaaed message, the burden oi UAich might have been, m the vigorous nssnase of the poet:
 !. Al, shere; stay, there.n ' snH = s~ xs,u>e = sf Sxs~r -~~~ s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

t1S COSrtuor. Wuen Snc fetofueQ she looked very grand indeed and she was, also, accompanied by Pelesiah. The lat- ter spoke huskily, and with evident feel ing:
 "Thexe has been either a gross and unpardonable insult offered to a member Of my family, and through him to ali Of us, or else you, Don Webfoos, are the most gracelsss scamp running af large. For one, and believe my decision viii be ssnctioned by all this party, l am will. ing to give you the bene6t of the doubt. But until you can clear this matter up, for the present, at least, consider me the protector of this young lady, Miss Wan Van dc Van. believe we can dispense with your company for the rsst ef the evening"
 More opera glasses were directed to- ward the Pettigrew theatre party.
 Don Webioot has guessed himself again" whispered Judson to the feckle- faced girl
 "I gay it's job" whined the crest fallen youth.
 "Thst's whss-hs- A.-ssid- d-- you - know," sobbed Imogsu-
 What who said7 demanded Mir. Pettigrew.
 Bol-S
 ~imogenl" said Mrs Petfigrew, wasn- ingiy.
 Mr. Ssudasph," ," conpIstsd shs mis- sEabae gisi is's too bad fhaf somebody
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
Am Rsxsa
.ness>A HsAe nsess.i

A boy on High street wess pl~ced hiK apple on the front steps and walksd across the street ,a see who would take 1t. A gentleman wko hAa observed the action said
 "you shouldnt do that, my son, Some poor boy may be tempted su steal it.''
 That's what In tshing frE. SIT. I've believed oas the inade and tilled it with mussArd,a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

Aas to b coasi6aalls disssaeias oar-- eas- -iAmily.s
 al say it's an infernal ioh," continued Dcn Wehacos, .and can break tho back of the man who pat it up cn mel
 He stood up now with Ais crush has h A6 eloved hand. and really swelled with something which appeared very much like virtuous indignation.
 "lsay It's d--d jobl and with this 6nal burst of violent passion he Hsd hur- riedly down the aisle. through the foyer and out into the street.
 "You are drinking foo much, this evening" softly insinuased one ot the most aiiable of chapin X Cores bar tenders.
 "Shay," answered man with light, crush hat pulled down over his blood sho, eyes, "who paysh you to watch my moralsp Do owe'sh you anything pa
 An hour after that two silver dollars were thrust into haekmans hand. the heads of two horses turned to the south. and by the light of the breaking day in the east, Don Webfoot was carried up- stairs to his room h the psttigrew man sion by the hackman and Judson.
 That night the dark.eyed ooryphee went mushroomless to supper.
 za kt CsRhsae8
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
Co They Had.
lDssssit Free Prsss.J

"Ssy," shouted boy in fropt of ths city hsli the other sftsrnoon.
 Someehing like 6lsy men came to . dead halt
 "Sayi yous wiis said wss so tell you not to forget to bsis1 home tea !" con- tinued the boy in louder voice.
 Fosty-6vs msn wheeled, slapped their Legs, snd grantsd out
 Hanged # 1 hadn't forgotten all about t ls
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

"How Is your sou getting along, Char- leyS" "oA, pretty wsN; oaly that ne is little putied up with bis osn tmpoF. ,ancc. Knows more than his father. you know.s "Ah, then, the boy Is not quite an idiot "-- Resfnn 7SastfeteG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

sAsss.I s.sfsssass sasvs~s~ss ssy sg43e& {. S nesEk sk ( G. e; sssk ss'i Ssss. = ns. fss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

BOWEL COMPLAINTS cured ssd pre- vented by DUYyYs PURE MALT WHIsKEx. Recommepded by leading Physlcians Sold by Druggists and Crncas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

4 Man doctor dsciasss thas he has h. spidts q 3o0 lnAians nnAm kis coo&roi. HSu eet the jimrjams sans. Rx<&AsTS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
lpr TIE AMKA1'eA v Avstnna'
 OCTOBER.
BY LurMna c. RscGs.

Glad Summer's holiday is done, The landscape waxeth sober, And Autumn's bounteous reign begun. Comes now serene October. The hues that fiat the wide expanse Of forest and of meadow, Soon less and less must lose their trance, As shadow follows shadow. A hush pervades the azure air, Like silence following rhymes, And farewell birds take wing for fair And gayer floral climes; Yet still chirps low, in plaintive mood, The cricket's lonely lute, And hoarsely brawi, down rocky wall, Streams which must soon be mute. And SO, O, clear October days, love thy deepening duns and grays- Thy frosty heaths and dreamy runes, Thy steadfast stars and harvest moons. Thy wealth of fruit-thy yellow sheaves, And silent fall of dying leaves And think how soon to dust must turn The hopes that nevermore return.
 Over the vaies
 Comes the sound of fails,
 While the thresher unbands
 With brawny hands The ripe and rustling sheaves,
 Then strong and low,
 With a muffied blow, The flying fail he heaves,
 While the children laugh,
 As they watch the chatf,
 So light and dry,
 Fly wide and high
 While underneath,
 From its golden sheath, Down rattles the amber rye.
 Now slowly through
 Clear skies of blue,
 The cloud fleet floats
 With its silvery boats, And forest hues on every hand Lead Poesy into Fancy Land. Following beeches and naples red, Scarce yet their gorgeous garb have shed But the sad winds sigh, Through branches dry, As if they dreamed of Summer dead. So, brave October, though we raise For thee no laughing Summer lays, Good cheer shall welcome thee and thine With purple pressure of the vine, And winter wassail of old wine; And long may life the charm retain, To bring thee to us oft again. 7hfs yertes 0f SkFtches 1v05 commenced in No L5. Bdek nHm6eyS may be had of any neso5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

l7hfJ sertes Of SkffeAes 1v05 commenced IT No. L5. Baek nNnr6eys may 6e had ef any nesos- 6tditr, or trem htts o1fce.l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
FOR THE WEST.

Tnsrs sss . ssisi~r sf FsSsss e s$e sAe4os nssiteys4 sss)lvn. bss ths ttsfs9 An1 lql1ake WGe EsT: Tss sws tsaars ssay ssI .ss irE9 A9 es1e tslii.. kslssl nlssyl.1 tsss . S6s s~y fnsa zS kssss. lasf bstss Bspes. psesssssy aus xass w1ib ~xDy4ss ssntne af a3l Hnee. ~ Aki41es. seesssu.s ' ss1s vsn expro fs.sa1 fos kseees sA4 hstrssb rgtafes k01n EBf Ca1tfoSn1a.
 kas iiss oAsss e psvisss ss sssss = tks wsse sn1 H0rhpes4. sgt estJ fnes uN4 eeA eskeyI0g eoG6Ue qeAeffD4s. .bst kessQfsi sssAsSy tba4egs fhA41 tks Ansst restbsn eS htssssn sd Fe6fseSsr &1I1
 H. c TowsSEwD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

THE truth about the Greeley ex-
petition will probably come out, in
asmuch as a general court-martial
has been ordered to try Brigadier-
General w. B. Hazen, chief signal
officer of the army, on charges of
conduct prejudicial to good order and
military discipline in having officially
and publicly criticised the Secretary
of War for not following his recon-
mendation to send an expedition to
the relief of Lieutenant Greeley in
September, 1883. Orders were issued
on the Sd March for the suspension
of General Hazen, and for him to
consider himself under arrest until
further orders. Captain Mills of the
signal service has been ordered to
duty as acting chief signal officer,
pending the result of the trial of
General Hazen. General Hazen is
represented as placing on the Secre-
tary of War the responsibility for the
loss of SO many members of the
Greeley party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
X HORSE-BREAKING. II
VT (00HElHgHD) W.
BY r
By G. b. MILES.
now TO Break a Colt.

n1Ow 10 Be "a
the business the above question
thing YOU ust impress upon his mind a YOU oo hs master that Ee rs
submit will
while a mot O gd 9 ySq the bs goe T 5 S N
anyone hr pso PROFESSIONAL bSt handling o yOa s I
him ndgSe nad mpeng him submits your Th
1s ii
well Pg9s @ sss I s there s h s 5 ] @ "
my
that mild
std pans ns he ad b 1as s The %Sa;
# 5 he 5 % IL ID y S @ nss he should "
@ covering about pag to the b mentioned oy tong Tr Shp
@ obtain from T Th f S6 aP Pg t Gn SoE
enough Brought up
ae5 sS your t % d'9 apen
LOFT recon-
about broken and turned ovey to & eo owners % &
would his colt about
sT ~ bP eo heavy Pd % for B a0Ff that @
without being a5 do damage and after fighting with
bPoan Now p s h nne @ B Snthg Soo
sing pow strength dR RaTaTd6 aR'
an ordinary h quite @ @ out as7t fr a n find
breaking. Yoapgs safety age they very readily
andd vogue
ms Establishments colts regularly
u sssa % so ha6S as 1ssS5 @ &
weeks and will drive them blinds
umbrella
os n stage % @ shn k 9Ts OF @ mot consider them
Ee @e think that CARRYING e oH pe t in 'fat hey meet but the
becoming gentle and obent family hor which
what wishes thi
add F erect than oi Though u d PS RosGs 9sa
Q. B. MILES,
Honolulu March H. 1885, Practical Horse H ssssef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
Further News by the Australian
Mail.

From our Colonial exchanges we compile
the following news summary, additional to
what appeared in yesterdays ADVERTISER:
The steamer Amalfi, 1902 tons, of Ham
burg, ran into and sank, at Alden, the steamer
Nederland en- Orange, 1,514 tons, of Amster-
dam.
The Powers have decided to guarantee an
Egyptian loan without the condition of a
multiple control over Egypt.
The italian Government has guaranteed
Abyssinia freedom of trade at Massowah.
The British Government promised King
John Red Sea port. Italian Intervention
stops the arrangement. Signor Mancini,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, made state
ment in the Italian Chamber of Deputies
regarding the recent extension Of italian
Dominion at Assab and Belui Bay, in the
Red Sea. He referred especially to the en-
tente cordta1e between England and Italy
with regard to the Red Sea coast, and de-
clared that italian action in Egypt was
parallel with that of England.
COLONIAL CONTINGENT FOR soUDAN.
The New South Wales contingent to the
Soudan force is to consist Of one battery of
artillery properly horsed, and battalion of
infantry 500 strong. Two batteries were
offered. Colonel Richardson will command.
The proprietors of the Sydney Morning
Herald and the EUening Netcs each give
$1,000 towards the patriotic fund, and a
similar amount has been subscribed by Sir
Samuel Cooper.
The Governor received telegram from
Lord Wolseley, dated Soudan, February 16,
in which His Lordship says: Please in
form the troops coming here that look
forward with pride to the honor of having
Australian soldiers under my command ain
the field The arrangements for the dis
patch of troops are progressing favor ably.
In addition to the steamer Iberia, the Aus
tralasian will probably be chartered as a
transport. The enFelIment Of the force IS
nearly completed. It will consist in all of
734 officers and men, and 200 horses.
The Victorian Government has since Of
fered 700 men, consisting of the naval bri-
gade and mounted infantry, for service in
the Soudan. If the Imperial Government
accepts the offer, Parliament will be sum-
moned to ratify it. Queensland is also
anxious to send a contingent, and recruiting
is in progress in New Zealand.
A proclamation has been issued by the
Queen, stopping men on active service from
joining the reserve, and embodying the mi
itia for garrison duty.
The Queensland Meat Preserving Com
pany have received large orders of provisions
for the Soudan.
The Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel in Foreign Parts has voted FL 900
towards the establishment of Bishopric of
Fiji.
Germany is taking steps to raise colo
NAL army.
The United IriSLman publishes an offer
from some person or persons in Dublin offer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
ing reward of 10000 for the body of the
Prince of Wales, dead or alive.
CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS.

CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS.
FEBRUARY 18th.
In connection with the Anglo-Russian
Commission now sitting on the Central
Asian question, information has been re-
ceiyed that Russia claims to fix the Afghan
frontier at the Paropamisian range Of the
Hindu Kush, but that the demand has been
rejected by England. 1t is possible that
England will occupy Herat.
Russia is dispatching force Of $4,000
men to the region to the south Of the Cap
sian. On the 22d of February it was also re-
ported that a Russian force was advancing
from Turkes tan towards Penjdeh, a town
on the river Murghab, about fifty miles to
the south of the present Afghan-Turkestan
frontier line. In consequence of this step
Sir Peter Lumsden, the British member of
the Anglo-Russian Commission, retired from
Sarakhs to Herat, fearing that a collision
will take place between the Afghans and
Russians, owing to the encroachment OF the
latter on Afghan territory.
1t is believed that Russia and France
have arranged to divide Asia Minor and
Syria between them.
SAMOA AND NEW GUINEA.
The Anglo German dispute respecting New
Guinea centers on the possession of HuOn
Bay.
The National Zeitlalg states that Germany
will not yield the Huon Bay, New Guinea,
which England recently annexed.
The Daily Telegraph is of opinion that
Germany is certain to disavow the recent
seizure of land in Samoa by DR.. Stubel, the
German Consul there, as such seizure was
merely the act of a subordinate.
The Commissioners on New Guinea affairs
and the claims of German subjects in Fiji,
meet shortly in London.
1t is reported in Berlin that England has
yielded to Germany regarding the disputed
boundaries in New Guinea, but the Times
states that England will adhere to the ex-
tension of her annexation boundaries in New
Guinea.
England claims to be placed on an equality
with Germany so far as Samoan interests are
concerned.
GENERAL NEWS.
An important discovery of dynamite has
been made at Paddington.
The Beers in Zululand threaten to attack
the town of Natal if they are attacked.
The death is announced of Herr Godeffroy,
of the German firm of that name.
A mutiny broke out among the crews of
the French fleet at present stationed off the
island of Formosa, but was eventually sup
pressed.
1t is considered unlikely that Sir G. W.
Des V@ux will be appointed to succeed Sir
W. F. D. Jervois as Governor of New Zea-
land
1t is rumored that the Governorship of
New South Wales has been offered to the
Marquis of Lorne, but the Princess Louise,
his wife, is unwilling that he should accept
it.
Lord Derby states that the Imperial Gov
eminent are willing to share in the expense
of the annexation of New Guinea England
proposes annexing the southern part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

ADvICEs from the Australian colo
MES by the City of Sydney are i'm
portant. Il is not by any means GER
tain that Germany will be allowed to
annex Samoa. An English man-of-
war was dispatched there from Sgd
ney when German operations became
known; and on the 22d of February
she was reported at Levuka, Fiji, on
her return trip. She only called to
coal, and did not otherwise commu-
nicate with the shore. Every posi-
BILE dispatch was made, and the inn
preston was left that something i'm
portant had happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

THE City of Toxic took upwards of
100000 specie in her last trip from
San Francisco, forwarded by Chinese
merchants there. Not cent of this
money will ever return to the States.
China is the great sink of the worlds
coinage and bullion product. There
were $50 Chinese passengers from
this port per City of Toxic, who GER
tainly took $4,000 in gold away with
them. Their passages, costing $50
each, were paid for wholly in gold,
and our estimate of their boarded
treasure, therefore, is probably con-
siderably under the actual amount.
Cinnamon hoard gold when it is paid
to them, and it is only when it be-
comes imperative to pay it out that
they go down into their wallets for it..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

THE utmost enthusiasm prevails in
New South Wales at the acceptance,
by the Imperial Government, of a
contingent for service in Soudan.
One hundred and FIVE thousand dol
lars have been subscribed as ''pa-
triotic fund.- by the people. The war
craze has got hold of the other colo
MES as we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
MRS. A. F. MORRIS TAKES PLEASURE
WI in announcing that she has leased the

MRS, A. F. MORRIS TAKES PLEASURE
wi in announcing that she has leased the
Beautiful Seaside Residence
OF Mr.. Allen Herbert at WAIKIKI, HOnoiuln's
famous summer resort, and is prepared to accom-
modate parties DESTROYS Of enjoying the balmy air
unsurpassed sea-bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet Of this charming place. Every facility Is
offered for the perfect enjoyment of this ideal
watering place BY special arrangement Dodd's
line of busses will take passengers to the entrance
to the place, when two more offer.
For terms, ETC., apply to Mr.. H. Condor,
telephone No sO2, Queen street, Honolulu, or to
the undersigned, at the residence.
MRS. A. F. MORRIS,
WAIKIKI TELEPHONE, No. 257. Lessee
673 d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

GERMANY wants England to cede
Heligoland, and would probably con-
sent to surrender some mythical claim
to territory in the far east, for the
cession of the "holy isle" to the
newly-constructed Germanic Empire.
Public sentiment in England is
against this policy. England wants
this sentinel in the North Sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

THE German Reichstag rejected
Bismarck's proposal to substitute a
line of steamships to Australia,
leaving out Samoa. It had been
favorably reported by a sub-conl-
mittee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

THE entrance by Italy into African
affairs marks an important change in
European policy. 1t is a sign that
the balance of power is liable to shift
any hour from the Baltic to the Med
iterranean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

NEW ZEALAND has had very
abundant harvest. The only draw
back is the low price of breadstuffs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

Honolulu, March II, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
PETER DALTON,
No. 81 King St.
Once more solicits the patronage and support of
those who for twenty years knew and
dealt with him.
Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavOred to please every class of the community
from the highest in the land down to the humblest
of the working classes. and he can say that during
that time he never made an enemy or lost Gus
toner. Now he has again put his hand to the
pillow, and is well able ard Wiling TO give honest
work, good material, and fair value for money as
ever yet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness
Whips, Spurs.
ChamOis, SPOnseS,
Brushes,
And everything requisite for the
Stable.
ga full line OF English and Sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc, always in stock.
What he has not gothic can make.
29O my 2G.d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
NOTICE.

All persons having any claims against MR..
HENRY CORNwELL are requested 10 present
the same on or before April LIST proIimo, at my
office in watkapu, Maui.
WIN. H. CORNwELL.
March q Iss5 57s I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18

He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his
strength; he goeth on to meet armed men he
mocketh at fear, and is not affrighted, neither
turneth he back from the sword -
Holy Writ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-18
E. M. SCHENCK,

T ATE OFTHE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRAN
/ 4 CISCO, will open BARRIERS Shop a No 81
King Street, IN the rear Of J. w. Hingley's cigar
and soda stand, Saturday, February 18th.
596-mar24
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
RHEUMATISM ROUTED,
4 Ca,e from serlKcn CouniY.

~ AhNN iIpHl NNiihNH hbNhNls
In the editorial columns OF the
Telephone, published ut Sylyanin, Ia,
county site OF SERVER county, Ga, in
the number bearing date August II
the editor, Col, WIN, L. Matthews, Jr,
has the following in reference 10 4
remarkable cure OF rheumatism by
Swilt's Specific:
I'VE know n gentleman in thi'
county who, six months ago, was al,
most II hopeless cripple from an Il ;
tack of rheumatism. He could scarce
Iy hObble across the room, used
crutchcs, and said himself that lac
had little if any hope Of over rocov'
eripg. We saw him in our town last
week, walking about as lively as any
other man, and in the finest health
and spirits. Upon our inquiry rs to
what had worked such II wonderful
change in his condition, he replied
that Swift's Specific had cured him.
He said he was on the eve OF starting
for the Hot Springs in search Of re-
lief, but was persuaded by one Of his
neighbors to try Swiit's Specific, and
after using dozen and II half bot
ties, he has been transformed from n
miserable cripple TO happy, healthy
man. He is one of our most worthy
and successful citizen, and is none
other than Mr. i. b. Lambert.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga, n. Y, 157, w. 23d ST.