davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

Per steamship City OF Augusta, from New
YOrk-Mary Stanford. Hat he n Perry, n Q
Loucks, w B McCabe, G W Batch, Mrs l. n
Crane. Mrs l. ID Brown, Oscar Spears, A w
spears Jr. Mary Brown lcoll. A L Rogers and
wife, w J. Dulsapple, ThOs Taylor, N p Nor
ton, Jno Brown, Jno Taylor. 6 w FarroN,
Mis- Julia ID GRAY, Jno Burke, Capt Lent,
4 Brown, ID n Brown, r M Ludden and wife,
r Z CawthOrne, } X Haynes and wife. Edwin
Gilbert and wife, Louisa Beers, Lizzie Gil
bert. John Jacob Ast0r Coleman DraytOn
and wife, Elizabeth Henry, Margaret r
souther. w Souther and wife, A Parmen-
ticO aud wife, DIR Morton. Mis- Asher, Mrs
d. J Ball. ID Cook and wife. Miss q Cabot.
Mrs \ Il Cabot, Capt Btrashan, y Nip-
mons, Mrs Edward ThAyer. Mrs Lewis Per
kim. n q Benton and vile. Geo Weaver, } N
eager. } Riley. q A Williams. J A Davis. o
Johnson. Geo scheli. q Jennings, q y SDauld-
ing, Thos n NTH. Geo w smith, X McQuaid.
W II Ford, X Merrill, J Harding, w Grant, =
Avery. A DuDther, X Donbuser. II Cranuall,
, Han, W 5 Berry, A horeford, 4 Don
nelly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

THE steamships OF this company are an,
Il pointed 10 sail from Savannah for BATH
more "a foows-ctY time:
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, MONDAY.
Jan. 4 at $3.50 An.
VIM. LAwRENCE. Capt. SNOW. sATUR-,
DAY. Jan. 3, at II A. NJ.
VIM. OR ANE. Capt. BmLUrs. THURSDAY.
Jan. a. at2P.M
VIM. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW, TUES
DAY, Jan. 10, at N.
And from Baltimore on the days above
named at p. n.
Through bills lading given to all potnts
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Engl nd, and 10 Liverpool aud Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg Cincinnati, Chicago, and ali points wsst
and North west.
JAS. b. WEST CO., Agents,
ia RaY aLrnat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, FernRndina and
landings &C Williams, Agent.
Steamer Katie, BeviA. Augusta and way
landings-John Lawton. Manager.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson, COhen's Bluff and
landings w r Gibson. MANAGER.
Steamer CUMBERLAND, Boulineau. Darien
Altamaha and Satilla rivers-W Gibson
Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
CLEAREn YESTERDAY.

Steamship Grandholm tI3rJ, Mason, Ant
werp-Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltl-
more-JHs q West 4 Co.
Schr Island City, Voorhees, Baltimore
Dale. Wells & Co.
Schr Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, Bruins
wick. in ballast, to load for Fall River-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
sbippilse sntriliarlsre. .
Z WEDNESDAY,, Dec 80, 1885.

Steamship Roraima tBr), Luke. London VIA
Peuarth Roads. with phosphate to order; YES
sci to Minis & Sons.
Schr Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore,
with guano and oil to order; vessel TO Dale,
Wells n Co.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandlna and
landings-C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Balti-
mOre-I.4ll bales upland cotton, l95 bbls rice.
8ll bbls rOsln, 90 bbls spirits turpentine, 892
pkgs fruit, bales yarns, 300 hides, 81 bales
rags 1872 bales hldee.
Per steamship Grandholm (Bri, for Ant
werp-8,s00 bales upland cotton, weighing
l,829, 800 pounds.
Per schr Island City, for Baltimore-20s, 9l6
feet D lumbeT--Dale, Wells n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
MIL timber 81 below these figures.
FKEIGHTS.

LUMBER.-By SaG1.-The arriving vessels
are again beyond the demands of our trade,
and the offeringShere and at near ports are
quickly taken. A number Of vessels
are placed already, for January loading
We quote 81 OOa5 90 as the range Of prices
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York. sound ports and cas- ward. Timber is
50ca$l higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America. 81 laI5 so; to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports. slIals: to United Kingdom for
orders. timber. 27a29s; lumber "a los: BY
Steam TO New FORK, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsR.-By SaiI.-
Nominal FoREIGN.-Cork. ETC.. for or
ders, q I'd, and, or, 4s Sd. CoAsTwIsE.-
lStean--To Boston. soc on rosin, 81 on spirits;
Ia New York, rOslns 4Oc, spiri s soc; Philade-
phia. rosin SOC, spirits SOC; to Baltimore, rosin
SOC. sDirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

rTNHE first ase iron steamships Of this cous..
Il pany are appointed 70 sail every Thurs
day from BOSTON at P. NJ; from Savannah an
follows-standard time:
GATECIrY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
Dec. 81, at 2P.M.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. W. KELEKxs
THURSDAY, Jan. 2, at s:S0P. n.
oATECITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Jan. Ia, at Pm
CITY or MACON. Capt. wM. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Jan. ri, at SIN.
Through bills Of iading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and 70 Liverpool.
The c0mpany's wharve9 IN both savannah
and BOSTON arc connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD,
Ageufa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

Per Charleston and savannah nv, Dec ~
McMillin Rr0s. Y w kcogh. q W Sanders A
Bro. NJ Henderson. II Myers \ Bros. n A
8tr0bhar, W Miller, Lee hoy Myers. Observer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

iSea IsLand.-The market was quiet, but
steady and unchanged, for, the finer descrip
9ions the commoner grades are somew nat
nominal There was considerable looking
aver the market, with good inquiry ana
some business doing, the extent OF which was
not made public. 1t was noI large, however.
W. rnnnW former quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Sweet pOIatOes, yellow YaIns' . DusH gOy-
PoULTRY.-Market steady demand .ool'
EGGs.-In good demand, market easy
and overstocked. PEANUTS - Ample
stock; demand light; native peanuts Ia
light request at quotations. SUGAE.-Georg =
and Florida. nominal: none Ia market.
HnNEY.-No demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
Loea fr,llu snnnlled: demAnd moderate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
GnntnrrrfaL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
rvrcRoFrHE MORNING NEWS,

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 20, 1885. P. M
corToE-The market was somewhat irregu-
,sr though for the most part it was firm.
There was a good inquiry on the part OF ex-
,,orters, who were anxious to cover December
eontracts, and holders got full values; and in
some Instances higher figures on particular
Grades. The offering stock continues light,
hut the aggregate stock in the warehouses is
very large, and shipping operations are very
much retarded on that account. The total
saIes for the day were 2.l26 bales On Change
at the opening call, 10 a. m, the market was
ronorted quiet and unchanged, with sales Of
l95 bales. At the second call. l p. M, it was
steadv. the sales being 1852 bales. at the
closing call. p. M. it was steady, with fur
tber sales o $50 bales. The following are the
oflciai closing spot quotations of the Cot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

turpentlne was very uuII anu nUMIuaI' 2OVn5
III Trade on the first call the mark was re-
ported dull, at $3.50 asked for regulars. At
the closing call it was dull, at 3tJ4c asked fer
regulars ROsin.-The m arket was very quiet
and rather easy on the better grades. though
however there was no quOtaDle change in
prices. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported very dull,
nothing doing for all grades above H. and firm
at the following quotations: A, B. G, and D
csc. e ST 05. f 81 10, G 81 30, H 81 80, 81 %.
X SO as, NJ 81 6215. n S., window glass 49,
water white Sc 50. At the closing cali it " a.
nuiet for II and above. and firm for all others.
-.ron IA sr LInAIENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
SAILED YE,TERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Schr Island City, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

TO NEW YORK.
rALLAHAssEE, Capt. w. H. FTsHwn,
WEoN ~ DAY, Dec. 50. at N.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Cant. X. s. EroKER,-
son, FRIDAY Jan. l, at4PM.
CITY OF sAvANNAH. Capt H. C. Dxo-
GETT, NO DAY, Jan. 4, at 6P.M.
oHArTAHoOCHEE, Capt. j. W. CArHA-
RINE, EDNESDAY, jan. 9. 1880 A. N.
NAcoOCHEE, Capt. r. KEMPToS, FIR
DAY, Jan. S, At $3.50 An.
TO PITILAD ELPHIA.
These steamers do not carry passsngers.I
DEss0UG, Capt. Il. SMITH, SATURDAY
Dec. 30, at 9 A. N.
JUNIATA. Capt. 8. L. AsKINs sATUR-
DAY, Jan. 2. nc Z :s0P.M.
Through bills Of ladng given to Eastern and
| Northwestern points and TO ports OF the
United Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply 10
g. N. SOkkEL, Agent
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

THE magnificent steamships OF this CONS
\ panv are appointed to sail as foliows-l
standard time:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Relics of LincOln's Death. Bed

"This anxiety to get relics connected With
General Grant reminds me of \ circumstance
which came to my notice in Washington Cry
many years ago" remarked an old resident
of the national capital. ~ occupied room
in 1866, rear parlor on the first floor of the
Tenth street house, opposite Ford's Theatre
in which Lincoln died. Secretary Stanton, |
was informed, occupied the same room VIII lie
the martyred President was in his dying agony.
The President died in a smaller room, which
was in the rear, opening from the passageway.
A family named Peterson owned. or leased,
the house, forget which, In 1872, l called
on the family and was informed by Mrs.
Peterson. whose husband had died, that she
intended breaking up housekeeping and SELL
ing her furniture. She had stored away in
a closet since Lincoln's death the bedclothes
mattresses, etc, on which the President lay.
The sheet and pillow-case were stained with
hi, blood Mrs. Peterson said that she did
not like to sell them at public auction, az
thought that the government or some friend
of Lincoln would like to preserve them. !
called the attention of the city editor of the
Washington Chronicle to the matter, and he
published brief article relating the circum-
stance, and the next day some patriotic citizen
called on the widow and paid her good
round sum for the relics. Where they now
are know not. thought at the time that it
was strange that the articles should have been
allowed to remain where they were so long a
time. The Petersens were an unlucky family.
Their were q father, wife, son and two daugh
tiers. They never prospered after Lincoln's
death. The father committed suicide and
his family became comparatively poor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Fall Seeding of Grass.

There is no better time in the whole
year for seeding land to grass than the
present, or as soon after the heat of sum
mer is passad as the condition of the land
will permit. There can never be any
infexible rules for seeding land. but there
are proper times and improper times,
judIcous ways and bad ways, 1t is a
poor time to sow grass seed in June or
early in July when the heat is greatest.
and especially if the soil is as dry as it has
been for several weeks in many localities
he present summer Unlike corn and
millett. grass delights in cool, moist wealth
er from the time the seed is sOwn till the
crop is harvested, and then continuance
of the same kind of weather while the
rowen crop is starting up. Hot. dry wealth
er is unfavorabe to the grass crop at any
and all times Natures time for sowing
most of the grass seeds is soon after they
ripen in summer The seeds naturally
fa.l in the shade. and they start into growth
as soon as there is sufficient rain to mos
ten the earth's surface. There is no effort
to produce seed the first year. but the en-
ergv of the little grass plants is all ex-
pended in getting good strong foothold
upon the soil so that they shall not be
thrown out ard destroyed by the frosts of
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Billy BensOn's Trained Eel.

Piscatorial pets are not an uncommon
thing in these days of fish culture. 1t is
an authenticated fact that both trout and
carp in the preserves will come to the
surface and feed from the hand of the
keeper at his bidding. Every one. too,
remembers the story of the pet oyster that
used to follow Gen. Dix, at Quogue. Long
Island. and the pickerel General Grant"
that used to call for his apple jack and
snake root every morning at the Green
wood Lake Fish House. But now we
have an amphibious trained eel. The
story is undoubtedly authentic. because
the name of the eel and its address are
given. The cells Christian name is Faith
full. and he is at present hanging out at
Greensburg. New Jersey.
Faithful is now in his seventh year, is
three feet long and weighs six and
quarter pounds. He made the acquain-
lance of young Billy Benson. old Farmer
Benson's sixteen year old hope and heir,
some two mouths ago, and now they are
great chums Billy is an expert angler,
and that settles his story about his eel.
He is also naturalist. and for that story
is believed. Billy, when he first met the
eel. which at that time was dangling
from Billy's old fishpole. determined to
train him. He disengaged the hook from
Faithful's gills took him home and put him
in box with glass lid. When the eel got
hungry Billy fed him. and soon hhe eel
grew TO know him. He would wind around
the lads arm and rub its head
gently on Billy's cheek. Then it would
come out of the box and follow Billy
around the farm, and when Billy sat
down Faithful would coil himself up at
his feet and take nap. Faithful soon
learned his name. and would come when
called. His education progressed rapidly,
and now on holidays. as a reward. be
goes fishing with Billy down at the creek
He loves to lie on the bank or climb upon
log and watch Billy yank out his rela-
tives.
Faithful, however. is cannibalistic eel,
and fond of taking bites out of the cells
that Billy catches. He has given up going
into the creek, and the neighbors who 90
daily to the Benson farm wonder how
Faithful manages to live out of water, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Setting Strawberry Plants.

The present month is good time in
the middle region of the country tor set
ting plants. A piece of ground for a
strawberry bed should have been so cul
tivated as to be free from weeds it should
be prepared for planting by digging or
blowing in deep good coat of well rot
ted stable manure When this cannot be
obtained, and the land is otherwise sui, "a
BILE and in Il fair condition of fertility, the
plants can be set. and a small amount of
some good commercial fertilizer be given
each plant by scattering it on the surface
about it and then hoeing it in. In the
spring another application of the same
kind can be made by sowing it between
the rows. In the garden set the plants
Is inches each way; for field culture Is
inches apart in the row, with the rows
three to four feet distant, is the approved
practice Vick's Magaztne for September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET. S. Court Of County Commissioners,
August Term, 4. ID 1885.
Upon the oregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners respon-
sble and ought TO be heard touching the mater set
forth in their petition, it is ORDERED, that the
County Commissioners meet at Coby's Hotel in
Moose River Plantation, Tuesday. Oct. "a h. A.
d 1885, al ten O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to
view the route mentioned in said petition; and at
the same ace, and on the same da' al O'Clock r.
hearing OF the parties wi be had at said Hotel,
an such further measures taken in the premises
h Commissioners shall judge proper. And the
owners Of said township, being unknown, II Is fur
ther ORDERED that notice of the time, place and
purposes OF the COMMISSIONER meetit aforesaid,
be given to all persons and corporations interested
by publishing an atte-ted copy OF the petition afore
said with this order thereon, six weeks successfully
in the kennebec Journal, public newspaper print
ed at Augusta in kennebec County, by the printers
to the State. (as per Sec A. Chapter ls r. 81 the
last publication of the same 10 be at least thirty
days before the time appointed for said view that
all interested may then appear and be heard, if they
think proper.
Attest: L. H. WEBB, Clerk.
a true copy Of the Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
w6w'2 Attest: LII. WEBB. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
STATE OF MAINE.
Piscataquis as
Court of County Commissioners,


Court of County Commissioners,
August Term, 1885.
Upon the foregoing petition it is considered by the
Commissioners that the petitione responsible
and that thew ought 70 be heard touching the matter
set forth in their petiou and therefore order that
the County Commissioners meet at the hetel of
W. S. Hilton in kingsburv, 80 calledl on Friday,
the Both day of October 1885, at O'Clock p. NJ, and
thence proceed TO view the route mentioned in said
petition, Immediately after which view a hearing OF
the parties and witnesses will be had at some
veneni place in the vicinity, and such further
ures taken in the premises the C mmssioners
shall judge proper. And it is further Ordered that
notice of the time, place and purpose of the Commits
soners meeting aforesaid be given to al persons and
corporations nteres ed, by serving attested copy
of the petition and this order thereon upon the
clerk OF the town of wellington, and by posting
up attested copies aforesaid in three public
places in said town, thirty days at least before the
time appointed for such view and alo by publishing
the petition and order thereon six weeks successfully
in the Picataqus Observer, public newspaper PRINT
ed at Dover. in said county, and in the kennebec
Journal a pubic newspaper printed at Augusta, in
he county OF Kennebec,by the printer to the STATE,
the last publication in each to be thirty days least
b fore the time appointed for said view, that all per
sons and corporations interested may attend and be
heard il they think fit.
Attest: HENRY B FLINT, Clerk.
true copy OF the petition and order thereon.
6w32 Attest: HENRY B. FLINT, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
misrfllanegus.
Under The Sea.

Prof. Verrill recently delivered lee
ture on some of the strange facts about
the sea. Some extracts from it may be
of interest to our Young friends.
As to the quantity of light at the bottom
of the sea there has been much d''pute.
Animals dredged from below 700 fathoms
either have no eyes, or faint Indications OF
them. or else their eyes are very large
and prn'ruding. Another strange thing IS
that if the creatures in those lower dep'hs
have any color. it is orange or red. or red
dish range. Sea-anemones. rails,
sbrimps and crabs have this brilliant
color Sometimes il is pure red or scar
let, and in manv specimens it incl'nes
toward purple Not green or blue flSh
is found The orange red is The f-h's
protection; for the blush green light in
the bottom If The ocean makes the orange
or the red fish appear OF a neutral TINT
and hid it from its enemies MANY AMI
mails are black. Others neutral in color.
Some fish are provided with boring
tails, so that they can burrow the mud
Finally. the surface of the submarine
mountain is covered with shells, like an
ordinary sea beach. showing that it is the
eating-house of vast shoals of carnivorous
animals. A Goldfish taxes whole oyster
into his mouth. cracks the shell and sucks
GU, the meat. In that way come whole
mounds of of shells that are dredged up.
Not a fish bone was ever dredged up. A
piece OF wood may be dredged up once
year. but it is honeycombed by the boring
shell-fi-h. and falls to pieces at the touch
of the hand. This shows what destruc-
ton is constantly going on in those depths.
IT ship sink at sea with all on board.
it would be eaten by fish, with the exception
of The metal. and that wonld corrode and
disappear. Not bone OF human body
would remain after few DAYS. 1t is a
constant display of the survival of the fit
test. Nothing made by the hand of man
was dredged up after cruising for months
in the track OF ocean vessels. excepting
coal clinkers shoveled overheard from
steamships. Here Prof. Verill corrected
himself. Twenty-Five miles from land.
he dredged up an india-rubber doll. That,
he said, was one thing the fish could not
eat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
How Whales are Killed.

The present system is an improvement
on the old style of killing with harpoOn
and lances 1t is more certain and less
dangerous. The steamer runs up close.
and. with heavy gun. bomb eight
inches long by one and half in diameter.
charged with dynamite, is fired into the
whale near the dorsal fin. The bomb has
time fuse, and explodes, producing al
most instant death. 1t Is related as a
curious fact that after the whale has
plunged downward far into the green
water the dull. muffled explosion may be
heard in calm whea'her. If the passages
through which the air is exhaled are de-
stroyed the fish. 1t is claimed bv its hunt
ers. will rise Immediately to the surface
if not, and the air is exhaled. he sinks to
the bottom and remains there. as does
human body. until the formation of the
gases bring him to the surface. In warm
weather he is expected to rise in four
days. in the cold water of winter it NAV
be ten DAYS or more before he comes to
the surface.
Meantime the steamer does not wait for
him. She is off in pursuit of fresh game,
and aims TO return about the time he is
due above water. When recovered,
marks on the bomb suffice for identified
ton if there are opposing claims of own
er>hip. 1t is an unwrltrn law that anv
coasting vessel finding a dead whale adritl
(and they often DRIFT many miles from
where they are sho) shall moor him and
notify the first whaling steamer that is
met, or the nearest whaling station. For
this service it is usual t, pay $25, so that
the small coasters plying up and down
the New England coast have an NEGATIVE
to keep sharp lookout. On notice. the
steamer promptly heads tor the whale and
lows him to the oil works, often long
and hard pull in rough water. with great
seventy foot hulk dragging like so much
dead weight aStern.
But many whale supposed to have re-
ceived his quetus at the hands of the dy-
dvnamiters of the seas is never heard from
again. He may be driven by gales far TO
sea, out of the track of coasting vessels
Or the bomb may not have touched vital
part. and beyond the sensation of having
pretty sharp twinge in some part of his
system, the whale is none the worse for
| it. Usually one or two bombs are fatal.
But one tough old whale took an allopath-
ic dose OF eight this season, with no more
effect upon him than so many bread pills.
This is expensive for the dynamiters,
when bombs are costing three dollars
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Free from Malaria.

In the fall of 1884 1 taken with a case of maa.
rial fever which prostrated me both body and mind
was drugged after the old fashion with mercury
and other mineral mixtures. but with no good re.
suits My health was shattered and my energy gone.
My legs and feet would swell, and had what every
body thought was dropsy These symptoms alarmed
me, and was ready to grasp at any remedy suggest
I'd friend advised me to try Swift's opecine.
swelling soon subsidized. have taken the three bot
tes, which have made a perfect cure, and feel like
a new man to-day. There never a more merito.
rious medicine onered to suffering humanity. II has
wrought wonders for me- WILLIS JONES,
Leesburg. Lee County, Ga, March IL, 1885.
For sale BY all druggists.
Treatise;on:Blood and Skin Diseases mailed rree,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. Y, 1877 W. sd St. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
dec1fwiw