davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
AT CHATTANOOGA.
wonian's Devotion, Woman's Loyalty.

To THE EDITOR: After the battle OF Chicka-
maugua, WIlder's Brigade, or part of it, was
stationed on the north side of the Tennessee
River. The 92d III. AItd Inf. was stationed
at point near Harrison Landing, and about
10 miles above Chattanooga.
Camped among the pine and chestnut trees a
half mile back from the river, our main duty
was to guard the passes fOrdS or landings
against the enemy, who held the country on the
south side; to send out scouting and foraging
parties long distances to replenish our ex-
hausted stores, our ratiOns having run short.
But alas forsupplies, the country was exhausted
Of anything to sustain man or beast.
1t was near midnight, everything was still,
nothing was heard but the quietly flowing cur
rent of the Tennessee, when a sentinel on duty
thought lie heard some slight ripping of the
water different from the common current.
Listening more intently than before, and look
ing earnestly, he could see nothing but the
dense, chilling fog that hung like dark, heavy
storm charged cloud over the river and valley
that October night.
A moment later, and without further warn
ing, there came nOiselessly drifting against the
pebbly shore rckety little skiffin which were
two fgures-a mother and a daughter of II
years-who, on being challenged, announced
their mission as one of Importance to the Union
cause, and requested to be conducted to the
commanding officer at that point, at least one
mile away.
1t was now midnight On couple of i'm
provised seats in Headquarters tent, scantily
clad in thin garments, with small thin shawls
wrapped around their shivering shoulders
without hat or bonnet, sat mother and daugh-
ter, and the former thus related the object of
their mission, for which they had sacrificed so
much to impart:
as live in Harrison, on the opposite side of
the river. My husband is somewhere inside
the Union lines. All day long large bodies of
rebel troops have been moving through Harri-
son. up the river. l felt it my duty to my
country and the Union cause, at the risk of
life, to inform you of the movement, for /
know it means something. My daughter and
accordingly, after 8 p. M, slipped through the
rebel lines, and, going up the river mile or
more, secured a skitf and launched out into the
Tennessee quietly padded northward as we
fOated downward, and reaching the shore found
a friendly guard, who conducted us here.
We now desire to be reconducted to the
place of Handing, from which point we will man
age to get back home safely before daylight
if possible"
Her statement in message form was prepared
and consigned by courier to Gen'I Headquarters
at Chattanooga long before that loyal woman
and her daughter reached their home at Har-
rison.
The value of the information had the effect
to put our troops in motion and Wheeler on the
run for the rebel lines.
That woman, if in needy circumstances,
ought to have pension.
Can any old cOmrade and reader of the
NATIONAL TRIBUNE recognize the circum-
stances or can any one point out better case
of devotion and loyalty to the country ?-J.
H Il.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
Attractive and Useful.

The Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, Nd,
the owners of the celebrated Browns Iron Bit
tiers, have j. t issued beautiful Hand Book
and Almanac for ladies, and complete Memo
ra,ldam Book for men, These publications are
attractive, containing a great many valuable
and interesting things They are furnished
free of charge by druggists and country store
keepers, but should they not have them the
Brown Chemical Co. will send either book on
receipt of a two cent stamp to pay postage.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
Libby Prison Gayeis.

Capt John E. Lane Quartermaster OF r. f.
Camp CIV, Richmond, Va, has had a number of
gavels made at his own expense from timber of
the Libby Prison and from trees on the differ
ent battleields, and forwarded to GAR. Posts
as souvenirs and as slight token of the appre-
citation and gratitude the Camp is under for the
many fayors received
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
ARKANSAS


n. ID. Wyeth, Judsona: Officers Of Jusonia Post
No. is: Commander, w II. Manary; S. V. C., Il.
J. VIM J. V. G., w. 8 Hall Adj't, y. d. Wyeth ;
@. NJ, D. l.. Mcleod; Surg. J. h. johnson; Chap,
i. II. Clark; o. d., NJ. c. Huntly; o. G.. Allen
Woods :. NJ, Charles A. Il. Langdon; q. NJ s.
+. W Briggs-Aloses Sylvester, Hot Springs
Officers Of Candy Post, No. 5: Commander, ID.
Greaves; s. V. c., Samuel HaInblin J. V. c.. =. J.
Dugan; Chap, George w. Harden; Surg, DIR. A.
Armand; Adjt, William Brennan; @, NJ, A. p.
Aldridge; o. d., L. Kennedy.
CALIFORNIA
n. II. Barton, Healdsburg: Officers Of Post No.
10: Conn1ander, A. ID; Keith; 5. V. c., john Ia
YOUR; j. V. C., J. w. Ragsdae; Surg A. L. Metz
ger; Chap, w. III. JOY; Treas, II. 5. Logan o. d.,
i. j. Barr; o. G., J.. l.. Fickard; Adj't c. g. Con-
gor.-W. w. Roller, Salida: Officers of Edwin NJ
Stanton Post, No 81: Commander. w. w Roller;
S. V. C., \. K. Twitchell; j. v C., j. NJ. Sherman ;
o. D., d. Shope; o. G., l. Wilmer; Adj't, NJ r.
Moore; q. NJ, w. G. Westfall; Surg, James NJ.
Bradbury; S. NJ. S. NJ. Jackson q. NJ. S., K.
Painter.
GULF
William K Gray, Denson City: Lyons Post No.
:. Is in splendid working order. On the 18th ult
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
YOUNG AIEN.-READ THIS.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIc
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man.
hood. and all kindred troubles. Also'fOr rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk isincurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12

The surprising success of Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the several
diseases peculiar 70 women forcibly illustrates
the Importance of her beneficent discovery and
the fact that she knows how to make the most
of it-Dr Haskell
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE TRIBUNE has recently forwarded, in re-
Spouse to requests, blank applications for Post
charters to the following: James A. Jefiers,
kolin, KY; f. Hankee, Barton, Wis; J. L.
Snow. Willow Springs. No; A. II. Church,
Hannah, Mich: A. w. Jones. Kempton, Ind.
making total Of 2S during the present admin
fsfratiou
The National tribune., 1885-02-12

We take pleasure in recommending to our
readers an article which has in the last five
years done more than anything we recall at
present to relieve the hardest of woman's work
of much of its toll and drudgery. We refer to
james Pyies Pea'line Washing Compound. The
immense consumption of this article is
sufficient proof of its utility and experience has
taught us that it is far superior to soap. We are
not given to enthusiasm over many of these
new ideas, but fair trial will convince the
most skeptical of the merits of Pearline.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12

Good place for your money and 8 pcr cent.
net. s. II. Baker. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12

Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep-
sia cured by Wells Health Remover" 81.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
MISSOURI

Arthur Drcifus, s.. Louis: Comrade Nelson Cole
Senior Vice Department Commander, has Installed
the officers of the various Posts in this city as fol-
lows: Jan. 2, Harry p. Harding Post, No. 10Y:
Commander Herman Schneider; s. V. c., George
Heinz; J. V. c., ID. Stevens; Adit. Ernst Evert !;
q. NJ, William c. Smith; Chap. William Kellogg;
Surg, Edw. Bork; %. ID, Charles III. Wilson ;
O.G, Thomas Gillespie. Jan. G. Hassendeube
Post, No. 10: Commander A. Wilhartiz; s. V. c.,
john Gocb; j. V. C., Aug. BlumenthaI; Adjt. JOS
LitteneciSer; Q. NJ Alex Windmueller; Surg. A
X. Hartman; Chap, Alb. Schauenberg; o. d.,
George Weber; o. c., w. A. Alexander; S. NJ,
j. Adolph Ebert; q. NJ. g.. William Schubert
Jan. z, Frank T. Blair Post, No. /: Commander, J.
u. Gandollo; s. V. c., James s Read; j. V. c.,
Charles Stiesmeier; Adj't, John II. De Butts; @.
NJ, Arthur Dreifus; Surg Charles V. i. Ludwig;
Chap, G. G. Gardiner; o. D., J. j. Scharr; o. e..
w. J. Dale; S. NJ, G. w. Carmichael; O. NJ s.,
Thomas Delamere. Jan. l3, j. Il. Garesche Post
No: 1913: Commander, Jerry Young; s. V. c., John
Keller; j. v c., Jean J.. Relliet; AdIt, Charles
Guehne; q. NJ, Mich. Mermeges; Chap, e. Pau
lus; o. d., Daniel Clock o. G., William Buckley
Jan. II, Ransom Post, No I3I: Commander, j.
B. Harlow; s. V. c., NJ. NJ. Pratt; J. " c., A. j.
Child; Adjt, IL. Seaman; Q. NJ, Hy. Borngaesser;
Surg. Thomas III. HOLE; Chap. f. A Becker; o.
d., j. III. Cookson; o. c., +. White The Posts in
this city are in healthy, prosperous condition.
Frank p. Blair Post, No. |, will hold its annual
Campfire Feb. % next Hassendeubel Post No
Is, held Campfire and Reunion of HasseRdcube
Brigade on Feb. 5.
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
MINNESOTA

ID. f. Kelley, Mortified: Officers of Post No SO :
Commands, J. c. Couper; S. V. c., ID. r. Kelley;
J. V. c., Everett Spear; Chap, Roland Weeks
Surg Henry Morton; o. d., J. II. WyInan; o. G.,
S. NJ, John Clifford; q. NJ. S, B. T. Woodman
C. II. Holden, Fergus Falls: Officers Of STAN
ton Post, No 33: Commander o. G. Chase; S. "
worth; Surg, ID. II. Greenlee NJ. d.; Chap Rev.
r. n. Adams; o. D., H. Clay Whitney; Q. NJ, G.
ii. Holden; o. G.. e. A. Marshall. Representatives
to Department Encampment l.. L. Baxter, James
Compton.-Frlnk n. Billings, Winona: Officers
of John Ball Post: Commander, J. b. Quiggle s.
V. C., r. 5. Batchedcr; }. V. c., w. l. Lamson !;
Adj't, F. NJ. Billings; q. NJ, ]. F. Henderson;
Surg, Joseph Price; Chap, G. A. Jeifry; o. d.,
ii. Westerhouse; o. g., j. g. Lyon; S. N, w. G.
Hoeffer; q. NJ. s, W. s. Hale
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses inserted under this head At
The rate Of y ce7ks three LINES. address replies to
advertisers
The National tribune., 1885-02-12
MAI NE
MICHIGAN

w. II. Rolls, Romeo: Officers of Albert )
No. 202: Commander, James Smith; S.
II. Price; j. V. c., Z. b. Cade; Adjt, c. v
Surg, Isaac y. Owen; Chap, VIM. A. FIR;
M, T. Z. Crawford; S. NJ, VIM. Wellstea,
s., Isaac Crawford.-G. J. Splitter, HeI
Officers of t. g. Crane Post, No. I28: Com
Chas. Freeman; S.V. c., A. l.. Fowler; j.
Vancuren o. D., B. e. Pierce; Q. NJ, g.
Adj't, G. II. Allen; Chap. A. Wallace; c
Findly; q. NJ. $, J. G. ormsby; 5. NJ, A. i
Surg, %. Gould. Delegates to Encampment
man, VI. +. Goodhue, J. @. Ormsby. J
Sunfield: Officers of Sam'l w Grinnell ]
2S3: Commander Vim. Edmons; S. V. {
Linhart; J.V.C., +. o. Putnam; o. d., c.
o. G., NJ. Meadows; q. NJ, A Cramer; !
Taylor; Chap, j. Shaver; Surg, b. Peabo
A. Dockeray, Coral Officers of Chancey Pc
No. so: Commander, L. G. Hanson; s.
Cowdin; j. V. C., J. H. House; Surg, Il.
ker; o. D., j. Corwin q. NJ, J.. H. Smitl
w. p. johnson; Chap, J. A Dockeray;
Belgraves; q. NJ. s., j. Marshall. Delegate
Encampment, j. A. Dockeray; Alternate
Johnson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10
New Georxin Enternrise

AT Macon, Ga, on the 7th instant, a
meeting was held relative to the building
OF the Covington road. 1t is desired that
Macon should contribute, or rather take
stock in the new road, to the extent of
100000. Gel Livington spoke at length
OF the new road, giving the details of the
plans by and upon which it is proposed to
build it. He stated that it would be los
miles in length and would tap the Air
Line railroad at Green's Crossing, a short
distance south OF Gainesville that the cost
was limited 10 $4,000 per mile; that he
did not ask the citizens of Macon to agree
to pay single dollar OF the amount sub,
scribed until the frat load of passengers
aud freight had been dumped in Macon !;
that capitalists in New York and Boston
had agreed to furnish at per cent. inter-
est, enough money 10 build it; that they
would furn sh this money upon bonds
to be issued by the read as soon as
the necessary amount of stock is taken I;
that all the counties through which the
road will pass have subscribed literally
that Macon is asked to sub-cC..ii,s 40. the sum
OF 100000; that the shop9 and headquar-
ters of the company will be located in
Macon; that every dollars worth of sup
! plies and provisions needed in building
the road, even when it extends beyond
Covington and is closer to Atlanta and
| Augusta, will be bought in Macon; that
| the road will add materially to the buei-
| ness interests of Macon, ETC. The follow.
| ing gentlemen were appointed On the
| committee to solicit stock: Messrs. Har.
=. din johnson, S. T. Coleman, A. B. Small
| ]. III. Campbell and B. L. Willlngham
| The meeting then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10

New York, October 9-There wss a
large attendance and fac weather at
Brighton Beach to-day:
FfrSt Rdce.-Selling race, three-fourths
of mile. Starters: Harry Rose, Eel
lowplsy, Plunger, Vacillstor, Hickory
Jim, Baltszar, Barney, Joe Murray, n a.
rod, Pat Dennis, Pilot, Baron Favs:ot,
Petrells, Bsrero and Adonis. Harry Rose
won by a half length; Fellowplsy Sec
ond, Hickory jim third. Time 20.
Second Race.-Selling race, three-fourths
of @ mile. Starters: Jim Nave, King
Arthur, Adele, Bahams, Miss Goodrich,
Clarence, Young Duke, Diamond, Hot
box and Spartacus. Diamond won by a
half length; Jim Nave second, Hotbox
third Time--1:34. Mutuals paid SIS so
Third Rdce.-For three-y ear-olds and
upward, one mile. Starters: Littl Minch,
Bagnum, Punks, Miller, Treasurer, Error
Nonage, Leman, and Keokuk. Barnum
won by two lengths; Treasurer second,
Leman third. TIme-l :46f
Fourth Rdce.-Hapdicsp one mile and
| ue-eighth. Starters: King Fan, High
flight, Weasel. Oiivette, Tenstrike, Editf
Brown, and Blue Peter. Weasel wen by
| length and a half; HighfiGht second, Oh
| ivette third. 1ime-1 :57.
Fifth Rdce.-HsnGicap hurdle race, on,
and one-half miles, over six hurdles
Starters: Tilford, Ecuador. Harry Mann
jersey Maid. Donsld A, Bonairetts, f
| Captain and Ben Edwards. Ecuador VOL
| by three lengths; Benairetta second
Harry Mann third. Tme-2:57.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10
FSTA BIISHED 1910.
was the Wholesale corruption and bribery

was the wholesale corruption and bribery
practiced in ...s.s business.
Few York, October 9.-Trving Hall was
waited on tonight in convention by Tam.
many's Conference Committee, and in
turn appointed a Conference Committee
to meet Tammsny and the factions.
Quebec, October 9.-The work of vac
cination is going on rapidly here. The
anti-vaccinationis;s arriving from Mon
treal are reported to be tryipgto evade the
health officers by getting off railroad cars
at Lorette and driving into town.
st. Louis, No, October ga strictly
private banquet was given to Vice-Presi.
dent Hendricks at the- ST. Louis Club
House tonight. Only forty covers were
laid, and the affair is understood to hare
been OF purely social character,
Richmond. Va, October "a special
to the Dispatch says a very distinct shock
Of earthquake, of three-quarters of min
ute duration, was felt at II :35 o'clock to-
night, al Louisa C1urt-House, sixty miles
from Richmond, on the Chesapeake sirG
Ohio railroad.
Cleveland, o., October 9-The ninth
annual congress of the National Liberal
League convened here to-day at the Peo,
pies Theater. Col. Robert fngersoll, the
president, Eot being present, Chas. Watts
of london, England, vice-president, occu.
pied the chair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10

ACCORDING to the Nashville American
the defeat of Mr. Willis at The municipal
election ht ID there on Thursday, and the
success of the whole Kercheval ticket with
one exception, was due (l) to the selection
of very prominent and powerful railroad
msguate az a member of the Executive
Subcommittee to manage the campaign.
This gentleman very discreetly resigned;
but the fact of his selection, taken in con-
nection with the fact that important con-
tests between his road and an incipient
competitor are likely to come before the
new Council, left bad impression on the
public. (2) To the declared purpose Of
the Republicans who were pronounced
for Willis TO punish Kercheval for his sc-
ton on the registration bill, because he
and Senator Rowan, of ali the Republican
Senators, remained in their seats durip &
the session of the Legislature and dis
charged their sworn duty to the people.
'This, Eays the american, combined with
the supremely idiotic, fossilized, bloody
shirt ranting Of an alleged public news.
papsr against Mr.. Kercheval, on sccount
of his voting with his party on the recon-
struction legislstion of trenty years ago,
served to disgust the greet body of the
Democratic voters of Nashville" and Sc
cured signal triumph for ksrchevsl, who,
il he is half as bad rs he has been painted,
is not 20 be trusted with public flee. He
is politicisn of the lowest order, aud be-
lieves that public offices and public treasu-
ries are the legitimate rewards of the ward
bummers and the members of his gang.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10

ZEN. ID. Il. CHAMBERLAIN, formerly a
Republican Governor of South Carolina
IN Litter to the Botson AdUertiser, opposes
the blocdy-shirt Bourbcnism Of John Sher-
man In Ohio and Senator Hoar and Gov
ernor Lorg in Massachusetts,, and plainly
sets forth his reasons for earnestly protest
ing against their efforts TO make people be-
leve that the present and future protec-
ton of the colored voters in the
South depends upon action by the ma
tional government which only the Re-
publican party will undertake. In writing
this letter Gov. Chamberlain is actuated
solely by desire to do good and prevent
the misrepresentation of the South by
Sherman and Hoar from passing unchal-
lenged. He also hes desire to assist the
Boston Advertiser, which, in a commenda-
bly, conservative spirit, is opposing the
Hood of Bourbonism let loose by such men
as Senator Hosr and Gov. Long
in Massachusetts,. Gov. Chamber
lain is especially severe upon
Sherman end Hosr for recognizing and as
sisting Malone, whom he denounces in
severe snd unmeasu~ed terms as striking
with ruthless hand from Tublic employ
ment every man who would not be his
slave. The man, too, who has
mounted to power on the backs of the ne
groes of Virginia. He let's them vote
Aye, he makes them vote, and they do his
bid ding"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has finally
disposed of the question of the telephone
suits so far as his name was nged in con-
nection with them, and they have been
withdrawn. The rcasons for this course
are fully set firth in his letter and that oi
solicitorHG General Goode. From these doc
umerlts we learn that the whole matter
should have been referred to the Depart
ment of the Interior for its action, and
upon Its order or suggestion the suits
should have been brought. This was moi
done because Mr.. Goode supposed that
the papers in the case having been sup,
piled by the Patent Office its tacit consent
had thus been given. But Mr.. Goode ad.
mits that the precedent is bad one, and
on that account has ordered District At.
torney McCorry of this city to withdraw
the suits. This is gain for the Bell peo-
pie, but viii not be fiual solution of the
questions in dispute. They will doubtless
come up again and in another shape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
The Birmingham Ltne-Report of Rail-
road Assessors.
New Enterprise i'm Georgia = Changes
Made at Vicksburg.

The State Board of Railroad Tax Aseess-
ors, in making Its report, takes occasion to
sayi We can hsrdly close this report with
out attesting to the uniform courtesy with
which the assessora have been received
Throughout the State, and to the fact that
the railroad officials, almost without ex-
ception, have evinced a willingness to
place everything before the assessors which
would tend TO throw any light upon the
question of railroad assessment, and we
take it (ss there have been but very few
exceptions fled that it is sn earnest upon
the part of the railroad officials in Tennes-
see that they will no longer oppose the
collection of the taxes which have been
asses. ed against them by the proper State
officials, but will bear their portion of the
burdens of government, which most Of
| them concede to be fair and just, though
they think in excess OF the burdens put
upon very much of the other property in
the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10
THE HE'LL GATE EXPLOSION
Al Arrangements Completed for the
kYent This Morning

New York, October 9.-The great ex-
plosion of nearly 100000 pounds of dyna-
mite, which is expected to khiver Flood
Rock and clear He'll Gate channel, is set
for tomorrow morning about IL O'Clock.
The work of clearing away the machinery,
building and other valuable property was
completed to night, and all that remains
are the elevator timbers over the main shaft
and the little lot shauty, which, having
been cleaned out and filled with shelves,
holds the cells of the great battery which
will cause the explosion. The thirty six
wires running to the detonators in the
mine are hanging in bunch, awaiting the
time when Lieut.. DERBY will connect them
with the battery, which will be the last
work done at the rock. Since early this
morning two eighteen-inch syphons have
been running water into the mine and il
is expected that the whole will be flooded
by O'Clock tomorrow morning. 1t has
been decided 10 locate the land battery
and instrument on the old Astoria steam
boat dock, about 1860 feet from the rock,
and the wires to complete the circuit will
be run ecross the channsl tomorrow. A
Gordon of police will keep the crowd at q
respectful and safe distance, and owners OF
buildings in the immediate neighborhood
have been notified to stand from under.
Steam launches from government vesse 6
| will patrol the river and prevent vessels
from RAISING,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-10
A Remarkable Cure of a

A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.
Col. James L. Fleming, prominent grocery
merchant, a member of the firm Of Fleming i
ment Of the treatment of a valuable horse with
In the fall of 1888 1 had valuable colt taken
the most fearful case of blood poisoning have
ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctor
paired of a cure, At this time the horse was un-
able to move, because of swollen limbs. His
right hind leg was as large as man's body, and
had on it over forty running sores. He had also
a number of large sores on his body and other
limbs. He was . most pitiable looking object,
and was advised to end his sufferings with the
shotgun lie was a valuable animal and did
not want to lose him. Alter racking my brain in
search for another remedy more et1cacious, 1
uable to the human family as blood pur her,
and why should il not be for the animal as well
I did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta
ibegan the treatment with OF. of S. S. s. and
4 OF. of water three times day This continued
for week. i hen increased the dose to 9 OF. OF
each, and continued for a week. Then increased
to CT. and run it week. when went back TO
or again. The result was that at the end of the
had not had since his sickness. At the end OF
the second week even greater Improvement was
apparent, for many of the res were healing
nicely, and the horse manifested desire to move
| about. At the end of the third week he began to
sWe.lin- had about disappeared. 1 used in al
| about Is bottles OF Swifts Specific and when
quit its use the horse had only iour small sore.
In August last all symptoms of the diseas,
turn Of the trouble have m de their appearance
! and the horse has done a mule work on my farm
Iregsrj it one of the most remarkable cures
have ever known. Thus this great medicine ha
proven boon to the nimal as well g, to the hu
| man race. JAS. L. FILMING.
| Augusta, Jan. Q, 1885.
! Send for book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
is mailed free. THE SyIFr SPsoIrIo Co,
| Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.