davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
miscellaneous.

The most beautiful women in the world are
reared in Persia and central Asia.
Prince Bismark is said TO be the tallest and
most stalwart of all European statesmen.
Violins, cellos bass viols, zithers, and all
stringed instruments mostly manufactured
in the little mountain town of Miltenwald, in
Bavaria
Two or three remarkable novelties viii be
presented at the Handel Bicentenary festival in
London, beginning June %. A double concerto
lately found by Mr. w. Rockstro among the
Handelian MSS. in Buckingham Palace will be
played and a little known violin sonata will be
performed by the 160 violins of the festival
orchestra in unison. Mr.. w. T. Best will play
the grand organ concerto in B fat, No g. from
the second set, for the first time in its complete
form since Handels death. ''Partisans of the an
tique." says Life (Londonl will be delighted
with the quaint flavoring which shall serve
sauce to these delicacies-an ancient orchestra,
antique instruments and other reconcile con-
trivances-so that all palates may be satisfied,
those which prefer the ancient no less than
those whose penchant is for the modern"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
Music.


Mrs. Grace Levering's rich voice was heard in
an entertainment at Franklin on Monday night.
Mrs. Constance Heine Mozzara and husband
will give concert in Danville, Ind, the latter
part of June.
Mrs. Enrique Miller entertained few musical
friends at her residence on North Meridian street
on Friday night.
Miss Sue Ketcham, who has filed the position
of organist of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
so acceptably, has resigned.
Professor Miller and orchestra of fourteen
pieces will give regular semi weekly concerts at
the Phoenix Garden during the summer.
Miss Minnie Stearns, one of the pupils of St
Johns Academy, who possesses promising So
prano voice, will sing at the commencement ex-
ercises of that school, which occurs soon.
Mr. Charles Jackson, of the Panhandle rail
road. was presented last week with pair of
handsome nickle plated roller skates at the Gen.
tervile skating rink, where he performed several
difficult solos upon the banjo.
Miss Anna Lutz was rendered successful
benefit last week at Pfaffiin's Hall. A splendid
programme was rendered by some of the leading
musicians of the city Miss Lutz herself added
greatly to the affair by several fnely-rendered
Rotations.
The concert to be given next Tuesday evening
by Mime. Ada Heine will doubtless attract
large audience, who will be anxious to hear the
world famed artist, Frederic N. Innes. When
this virtuoso performed before the Queen of
England. he was personally complimented by
her Majesty in the highest terms.
Mr. Clarke, organist of Plymouth Church,
gave an entertaining recital to an enthusiastic
audience in the Methodist Church in Hamilton,
o.. on Thursday evening. on the large organ re-
Gently built for that society. He was assisted by
the Hamilton Choral Society, under the con-
ductorship of Prof. l.. Il. Aiken.
The concert given by the City Band, at Lyra
WAS of lar lv nf-
tended as the creditab.e rendition of a finely
selected programme deserved. Those who were
present were greatly entertained Prof M,ler's
efforts TO give concerts of such decided merit
should meet with approval. and no doubt the
next one will be greeted by large audience.
Miss Robbie Lee, who has been studying music
in Boston, Mass, for the past two years, recent
ly played at recital in that city with great sue
cess One of the Boston papers speaks of her in
the highest terms and gives her credit for pos
young lady is one of our most promising Western
brilliant one. will be watched with interest by
host of friends.
The Memorial Church entertainment, on Fri
day night, was q success. Among ether Sc
lections, Mr.. Andrew Smith sang "The Yeo-
mans Wedding Song" with fine effect Miss
Lulu Burt pleased all by q rendition of song
entitled What Shall Dolp She received an
encore. Mrs. Jos. E. Cobb gave with charming
voice, II Sent Letter to My Love- Professor
Bahr was heard in an overture to .Massaniello.D
The others who assisted acquitted themselves
admirably. One pretty feature OF the enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
Personal MATTERS ELSEWHERE.
Edinburg.

Ednburg.
Mrs. F. G. Dodge visited in Cincinnati last
week.
Prof. J. a. Martin, of Madison, was visiting
here last week.
The j., NJ. & l. railroad have added gas to the
depot at this place.
VIM U. Schall will leave tomorrow for trip
in southern Illinois.
Miss Mary Keller, of Columbus, visited friends
here last Wednesday.
An effort is being made by some of our best
business men to erect new honiny mill here at
no distant date.
The Ladies' Eureka Aid Society Of the Christ
ian Church will give a strawberry festival in
Fruits Hall, Monday night
Grant Richardson, who was drowned in the
Wabash river, at Terre HauSe, on the 23rd, was
a brother of Thomas L. Richardson, of this city.
His remains were brought here for interment
on Thursday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31

tainment was the sale Of more than one hundred
hand painted badges, the work of Misses Nc
Kenzie, Kring. Miller, Davis, Mccormick, Her
rington and Lewis
On last Tuesday evening the Indianapolis
Chorus Society adjourned until the first Tues
day in September. This society under the
leadership Of Prof. Ora Pearson, has been doing
some excellent work during the past season, as
was evinced by their concert of last week. While
it is not so large as other societies it is COM
posed of people who take pleasure in their work,
who seldom, if ever, miss rehearsal, and who
work hard during that rehearsal.
The Matinee Musicale met on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Birds was their chosen subject and
so their programme was replete with ''Nlghtin.
gales" Birds of the Night" Song Of Birds
the euphonious title of one selection, and receiv-
ed her share of the applause. Souvenir pro-
grammes were given to each lady. Mrs. A. nj.
Robertson was reelected president; Mrs. Henry
Jameson, vice president; Mrs. W. G. Lynn,
secretary, and Mrs. Geo. Branham, treasurer
The Paris GIL Gazette speaks of the recent
appearance of Miss Lulu Burt in that city, where
she was rendered benefit, in the following
terms: "As pianist, Miss Burt displayed re-
markable skill and execution. Her singing was
delightful surprise and called forth voclferous
applause. Her rendition of the ballad What
Shall / Do could not be surpassed, while her
voice in air and variations showed rare cultiva-
ton. Miss Lulu is endowed with voice of
great volume and sweetness, and we predict for
her brilliant career as singer"
Wednesday evening next Mr.. VIM. II. Clarke
viii begin series of summer evening recitas on
the organ of Plymouth Church. They will be
given at twilight, between and 8, and without
the glare and heat of gas. The selections will
be made from the most popular works of the
best composers. The following programme will
be given on Wednesday evening By Mr. Clarke,
assisted by Mr. Edwin e. Clarke.
Fupal Overture in G...JS Bach
Miserere and Prison Scene from II Trova-
tore" (py reouest) Verdi
Andante Cantabila for organ and violin Mozart
Summer Evening Reverie .Rosewg
Overture TO lie Private" .Bellini
Fantasia on a Familiar Melody for Organ and
COfncJ ."
March of Silver Trumpets in Aida" (by re-
ouest) Verdi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BURGESS-The funeral of A. S. Burgess viii take
place from Christ Church this afternoon at p. m,
Rev. E. A. Bradley. rector, officiating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31


Receptions and lawn parties seem to have
although the weather has not been entirely pro-
pitious for the latter Dame Fashion now re-
quires her queens to present a robust and health
full appearance hence outdoor exercise and
amusements are the vogue. Lawn parties, lawn
tennis, walking and riding parties are becoming
more and more popular, and much befreckled
and sunburnt belle becomes at once the rage.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Bingham entertained the Home Club progress
i've euchre party, and Mrs. Franklin Landers and
daughter received their friends in the afternoon
On Tuesday evening the Ladies of the English
Lutheran Church gave a lawn party on
Gen. Knefer's grounds, the ladies of Fletcher
place Church held fair and festival, Miss Lutz
had benefit concert, and the ladies of the
Christian Church gave noon lunch Wednes-
day afternoon the Matinee Musicale held ses-
sion III the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ell. B. Stout
gave a small party, the Inaugural Club met at
the residence Of the Misses Ryan, Miss Anna
Hadley was given a surprise party. the ladies of
the Third Christian Church entertained their
friends at the residence of Mr.. G. W. Snider,
and Miss Anna Zismer and Mr.. Ed M. Heiser
were married at the Zion German Evangelical
Church The Mendelssohn Society also gave a
6ne oratorio concert at Plymouth Church.
Thursday was selected by Mrs. Geo. B.
Wright and Mrs. e. G. Atkins as their
reception day. Misses Margaret Butler
and May Ship united in giving charming May
party for the Free Kindergarten and Children's
Aid Society. Mrs. Allen M. Fletcher gave recep
ton on Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gallup
entertained progressive euchre party, st.
Agnes Guild held social, while the Mexican
Orchestra drew large audiences. On Saturday,
Mrs. Will and Miss Jessie Hughes gave recep-
ton, the Cotere Club enjoyed a picnic at the
Scott farm, and Mrs. Berg Apologize enter
tanned number of friends
Tonight there will be a service of song at the
First Presbyterian Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McQuiddy will give a croquet and progressive
euchre party On Tuesday, and Rev. William A.
Bartlett will be rendered a reception at the
Second Presbyterian Church on Tuesday even
ing. A large number of social events are on the
tapis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31

J. s. Bowling is visiting at Atehison, Kan.
Mr. AL Hirt returned from New York Weanes-
day.
Miss Lucy Baker, of Cincinnati, 10 visiting
Mrs. Chas E. Scott
Mr., Percy StabIer, musical director of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
HuuilIfY.

You say, when kissed you you are sure must auits
Have forgotten myself. So did; you are right.
No, I'm not such egotist dear ii 10 true
As 70 think OF myself when I'm looking Mt yon
Waiter Learned, In June Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

fan matters of interest and items of news whether
m the city or State proper for this department viii
be printed If properly authenticatedl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
TO-MOR r G w ]!

Special Offering Of a big Tot Of Dress Goods
suitable for the warm weather. Another choice
lot Of French Sateens, Embroidered and
Printed Batistes; Embroidered Ginghanas,
Scotch and French Gnghan1s in great variety;
Wash Grapes in Cream, Pink, White and Blue;
Plain and Striped India Linen, printed in COL
ors, beautiful goods Printed Swiss, in delicate
colors; Organizes and many other novelties;
also, big lot Of Lawns from 4 cents up.
Swss Founcngs-Tomorrow will put sale big lot Of
45inch Swiss Founcngs full skirt width patterns with
Embroderes match You them cheap
Black Lace Fzounc and Cream Founces-Tomorrow
open another bic lot of Laces Founces with Lace
match and Lace Nets for Overdresses Black and Cream
Gauze UmdOear and Lash Unoerwear-For Ladies' Children
and Gentlemen. See the Gauze Jersey Vest for Ladies.
Silk and Lisle Hoe-Anoher lot of those Silk Hose 70
cents and cheap Lisle Hose
PARAsOLs-speca offering tomorrow Of New Styles in
Parasols
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-31
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-DESIRA ABLE BRICK RESIDENCE;
II 8 rooms; in good repair; 22S West New York
street. Apply to j. g. DOUGLASS, 251 North Me-
ridian street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Obituary.

Died, at the residence OF his father,
three miles south of this city, on Sat.
urday morning, October q, at ~ min.
utes pas, . o'closk,s. Cabot ssndeison,
Oldest sou OF I. L. and Anna NJ. San
dcrson, formerly OF Bath county, Ken.
lucky.
Cabot WAS born IN Amelia county,
Virginia, on the 18th OF March, isjs
He was q good child and tutlful son.
greatly beloved and n blessing "a k,s
parents. In 1873 he profesued religion
ana became member OF the Chris,ian
church, NJ P0lkville, Bath county,
kentucky. He was 4 noble Young
man In every reapect: especially 40 in
reverence for aud love OF his PARENTS
Although q yearsof aye he was q most
duttful child, never having boon
knownto refuse, neglect or hesitate 10
discharge u duty NJ the command OF
eth r. "
He was a general fsvorite among h,s
'acquaiptances. He died Of injuries re-
cetvod NJ the threshing machine on his
fathers farm. He died like n Christian
and = hero, sensible OF his approach.
Ing dissolution, yet perfectly fearless.
confident Of his favor with Christ and
OF eternal felicity. His funeral was
largely attsnded. Funeral services by
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker. His remains were
inferred In the Beatty cemetery, and 4
griefstrlcken father aud mother. ave
brothers and n sister lett 10 weep DER
his grave aud mourn DER his losa. &.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
LOCAL NEWS RECORD.
OCCURRENCES OVER THE CITY,
Tho Homo fer tx Confedsrates--Y ester.
day Mornings Fire-The Days Do
inss in the Csurts-Acsidep-
tally Hurt Real Estate
Transfers, Etc, Etc.
City Imprevsmsnts.W LEG

The work on Ross avenue pro-
crosses finely and Messrs. Laing d
Co., contractors, have a large force on
hand, not only on the street itself, but
at tho stone quarry, ncrth of tho city,
where the mscsdam il being gotten
out and crushed by steam, but also a.
their stone queries near Milsap, on
the Texas h Pacific railroad, getting
out stone curbing and gathering.
The grading between Sycamore and
Harwood streets Is oil completed and
Ia u great Improvement on the old
street, and gives universal satisfaction
to property owners along the street.
When completed, Ross avenue will
be the bon ton street OF Dallas, and
already property-owners ara making
up the price at the rate of 500 per foot
front.
Gas lamps are to 90 placed on each
aide every 200 feet apart from Lamar
street TO the Houston & Texas Central
railroad.
A petition is numerously Aligned TO
improve Ross avenue weat from nycs.
moro street 10 Lamar strest, In tbs
same manner, and it will como before
tho city council vt Its next regular
meeting in November.
DLAEKENsHIP Il BLAKE's NEW BUILD
ING
Messrs. Bristol q Clark, architects,
are getting up tho plans and apeciticg-
tiOns for Mossrs. Blankenship &
Blske's now building, ia block So, on
the east side OF Lamar street, running
from Commerce street 70 Jackson
street,
This building will front 900 feet on
Lamar street, IS feet on Commerce
street, and so feet on Jackson street,
and bs four stories high, with a cellar
underneath the whole bnilding.
II will cost at least 100000, and be
when finished, the finest building of its
kind In Texas.
With such buildings az this, Com
mrrce street will ne the haudsomest
IN Dallas, and should BIO paved with
the bois d'arc at least from Market
street east to Sycamore street, If not to
Ervhy street.
We predict that the next largest
building In Dallas, will be soon on the
northwest corner OF Commerce and
Murphy streets, opposite to Earsalis
a. Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
rhe,e Cr,.tallrcd lama,

ON the editorial page will be seen the
attractive advertisement Of Mr.. A. X.
Hawkes., tho great crystslixed lense
man OF the South. Hehss certificates
from the most distinguished gentlemen
In the State. from tho governor down to
men In tho private walks OF life, who
Al declare that Hawkes. orystslised
LENSES restore their sight, and is Of
great benefit 10 them. Ar. Hsw kos
has, for u . benefit Of his m any Gus
toners In North Texas, placed on sals
HE lenses ut Eissnlohr Bros. & Sohpel.
der, Dallas, and Richards 4 Richards,
Sherman, where his lenses aud patent.
spring eyeglasses are fitted to ell CON
ditions OF the eve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Yesterday nisrnins,s Fire

ia Yesterdays herald mention Was
made OF the fire on Main street.
which broke out about o'clock In thu
morniny. Ovi,a,o ,,a ,,,a.,. .,-o
I,am.u us w quo '''onoHs VI Inc
nou' " WAS Impossible 10 get particu-
lars IA TO tho losses and insurance
The tire originated In q small frame
building on the northeast corner of
Main and st. Paul streets, which
was occupied by an Italian, joe Orifs,
an a notion ptore, ana the
IRE Ia suppoHed 10 have bsen caused
by the explosion of y lamp.
The baildings 'Nvu 40 tho Ize n
property, ana b., .rchassd bv MIR.
j. j. Carnes foI $500 we're totally des-
troved. There vs. q" insurance policy
of $1,000 ON thu. ,lerty In tbe ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
The COurts,
DISTRICT COURT.

wistRiNl NoUhIs
In The district court, ]. Il. Fitzgerald
and others vs. Seamon Field, to try
the title to 500 acres of land in the
county, the jury brought in verdict
for tho plaintiff.
w. Wilson, indicted for stealing q
COW, WAS brought before Judge AID
ridge, and his bond was fixed at $500.
The bond OF Ed Reese, who ia in
dicted for seTjUry, was also fixed Mt
$40O, with II. d. Berry aud Wade Hill
AZ sureties.
Tho case of Sullivan vs.. tbs Texas L.
Paci fic railroad, claiming damages for
being run over by n hand car, is on
trial and will probably occupy all OF
to-day.
COUNTY COURT.
The county couri was engaged yes
terday In trying writ OF dc lunatico
inquirend0 In the case OF j. A. Morris,
ayoung man from ths northeast por-
ton OF this county. Young Norris Ia
only about % years of age, and has q
wifo and child. His presenc condition
IL said by his friends 70 he duo to a
sunstr0ko which he received about
three years sgo. Last July he had u
lonH spell OF FEVER, ana since that time
no has been crszy. The jury brought
in n verdict OF insanity.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
W. Thomas Terry, who IL charged
with manipulating a postoflics money
order In such manner rs 10 result 10
his own pecuniary advauis GO, together
with committing forgery, came up be.
fore Commissioner Bently Yesterday
for a preliminary hearing. lie waived
an examination, and his boad was
hxed NJ 5000.
CITY COURT.
Mayor Brown yesterday morning
appeared and took his seat in tho aity
court, the first time for some time. His
Honor looked somewhat feeble, hsv.
ing Just recovered from an attack OF
depgne. The marshal announced that
there was no business before the
courts, IA no arrests had been made
within the psat a hours. The mayor
said he WAS glad that there were no
onanders mp for trial, as he fel. espec-
Tally kind TO all mankind, this being
tho o5th anniversary of his birthday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Some of the county ofieisls had a
little fun yesterday rs the expense OF
one of their ogn number. When the
coal bin was putin the court house
some time sgo, two OF tbs county dig
nisSries made res upon the guam
THY of coal that the Gin would hold.
The winner had long siace "blowed
in" his winnings aud forgotten ali
about II, whom anne Of tho oficers got
of a clever practical JOKE
at his expense yt sterdsy. A formal
indicimeDG WAS drawn mp and signed
by tho foreman of tho grand Jury
charging tbem with betting. The
loser OF The bst was privy to the
joke, and the winner was arrested and
arraigned in tho county court. He plead
guilty, and tne court, in consideration
OF his woe begone countensnce, fined
him box OF cigars and key Of beer.
The prisoner was 80 mucn pleased
when he found II WAS only \ jike. ne
declared he WAS willing TO pay the fiue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

shelby county, Missouri; Mrs N ]
Farror. Aiss Lizzie SArror, Miss
Stella Ford, Mater Hal Ford. Ennis;
Joseph LAinT, Westherfard; TT Dull
ing, Denton; ID l. Blackburn, Coral
esns; Frank Malone, Lsmpssss; j X
Worthington, St Louis; I b Farror
Ennis; l. Lovejoy. st Louis; Sam ]
Taylor, Denton; AZ Z Stands, F0rney;
s p Compton, Caut0n; l. Turner,
I } Warren, Texas 4 Pacific railway !;
Sam johnson. Bowling Green, Ken.
lucky; John Lee Stark, Bpringviile,
Tennessee; r A Wilson, Dubuque,
Iowa; g Il Hill, Paducah, Kentucky |;
A s Blackburn, 8 B johnson, Cole
man; w l. Robertson, Texas; d II
johnson and wife, AlvaradO.
AT the Grand windsor Hotel: + III
Odena, Detroit; Il y McCOmas, Gal
weston; F ] Matthews, city, s Grin
nan, Terrell; j w Ferris. Waxs-
hachie; 4 c Gsmmons, city;F G Case,
New York; s Anderson, Norfolk,
v rglnia; A l. Lloyd, Terrell; G b
killiaui, city; q w Bennett, Roches-
Ter, New York; Il NJ Stoughton,
Boatcn; Il p Jackson, st Louis; J w
Wilson. HigRinsvllle, Missouri; + s
Ewell, Fort Worth; Il M Orandorf.
Baltimore; J Ii Brittsn, Sherman; p j
AcPhiilips, New York; John p Collier,
Philadelphis: John Mccoy, Fort
Worth; w H Boykill, st Louis; q J
Corey. New York; w A Mason. San
hntOnio; w II Archer, New YORK;
= X Malone, Lampasas; Hon John
Ireland, Austin; II l. Brewer, Chicago;
NJ ID Tucb, st Louis; A G Feeley,
"Professor" COMPANY; + L. Dilly, Ty-
ler;J 9 O'Connor, Dallas; Il l. Grs-
ham, Texas; j III Steere, Dallas; Is j
Paddock, Fort Worth; q ID Smith,
New York; A T Anderson, Kildare,
Texas; j Q Bnckner, Cincinnati; u u
Rsnney, Mckinney; e Sweeney, L
Won Horn, city; W J Cavers, Mar
.hali; ii @ Beaver, Mineols; G r
Draughsp, June Peak, city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
EDUCATIONAL
Tulane IJaiysrsity nm

The next session of sh,s n
begin Monday, November "A "A y
The Law School is not /, m y
ton In the civil law Of IL ~
! res and course ofstud esar
prepare the student Tor ANN
bar not only In this STATE ~, T.
~ tne com ION law states oi,A.f
invites 10 Its classes ali VA
themselves for the praciiceo,,
professors are well known Nv.
standing ut the car, line In ~,
still actively Gu yaged IN ths y, J.
profession. Tuitlo >, 40 er IVY W.
p, FhCULTY. 4
hendell Hunt, LII d.. Ems13|
professor of CONSTITUTING Il y
cial Law and the Law of Eyii''!
William Francis Mellen. I'M
Professor OF Common Lsv
JuFlsprld, nee, and Lectn !,
Law aud the Law OF Pleading b.
Heory Carlet n Miilsr
Admiralty and lnternationalt
Henry Denis, Professor ofrS
lecturer on the Land Law; Of
States
All communications shouljI
70 WILLIAM II. M
,oo Dean OF the FacuJI
10 Carondelct Street. yerH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
&g'|Rs.a',s7iaDes go -
ey.gr~E s L.
SS6L0gn R,ENIEWERa
b0ctor's CeItihcate-Na uce', kan Dis
ease aud hheumatism

Several years ago cancerouS ulcer mad
itS appearhn @ On my chin Three years
ago IL hlougned out, but last spring re-
rned. Soon after the cancer appeared,
my sSin became dlseased---anv slight
wound or bruse would iuflame, spread
and make an ugly sore, Rough places and
heaVy black scales formed on my hands
ana lace. Last October l was attacke ed
with rheumatism in my feet, anRes, knees
ana hlps, which became so stiff, swollen
end Snra and the muscles so contracted
that IL was impossible for nue. TO siraighIeu
mySe l. In this terrible condition, no
medicine gave me any rsiief-ny appetite
and strength failed, aud I became com.
p'etely hopeless, In thiA almost hopeless
conaiti n, | determine 10 try GUTsN's
PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER pro ured a
supply and began The use of IL. | used IL
ABOUT one month, and so much impr we'd
that began 10 walk about with the aid OF
cfutches. The ca Ger on nv chin entirely
disappeared The black heavy scales that
hau .orme1 on ms ace ana hands fell OIL,
aud my skin became clear, Lootn aud
heulthy. / would also Siat- that for seye-
raj years have used this medicine In my
prSclic' in the treatment of CLAN ulsr and
.k'p Diseases anu have never Known Il
10 iaIl 20 cure any case where IL has been
u'ed according 10 directions | do, there
i'rei most cheerful v recommend II to all
VINO may be afflicted with any of the dis
eases for which q rs pres rihed
j. l.. STEPHEN son, ". D.,
Griffin. Ga.