davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25
Miss FLORENCE MARRYAr writes

Miss FLORENCE MARKYAT writes
twenty pages of manuscript every day.
She writes Huently, without making
corrections. When she is done with
her work-which takes only two or
three hours of her time-she places it
in safe. A day or two afterward she
looks overit. Miss Marryat is vigor-
Gus, somewhat masculine woman, and
a pleasant talker.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

Patchwork papeterie appears to be
something new in the way of fancy
stationery. 1t is better paper, each
sheet showing no fewer than one hun
dred patterns of patchwork stitches.
The boxes in which the paper and en-
velopes are put up are so contrived
that they may be converted into
picture frame for the mantle piece.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

PROF. ALAxaNDER AGAssIz is in the
Hawaiin islands, studying the forma-
ton of the islands and outlying reefs
with view of ascertaining approx
mately their age and obtaining data
concerning the Introduction to the
archipelago of vegetable, animal and
human life.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

greater IAN is now supposed for IL
falls in with no biographical law or
theory of evolution that n power so
important should be reserved for a
few favored members of unrelated
families. ST Louis GkObe- Democrat.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

JOHN =. KING, who lived the life of
man of wealth and leisure in Paris
in 1920, and was in the United States
senate in 1886; Mr. Mark A. Cooper.
who was member of the house Of
representatives forty-five years ago,
and Judge Junius Hillyer, in the
house nearly rs long since, all lead re-
tired lives at their homes IN Georgia,
and watch the progress OF events. A
son of Mr.. King is now in congress.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

Mr.. Cook, of the firm of tourist
agents who had the contract for con-
veying all of Gen. Wolselcy's force up
the Nile to Wady Halfa, accompanied
the army in its struggles through the
cataracts of Dongola. He says the
Canadian voyagers were the finest
boatmcn he ever saw. The work they
did and the impetus they gave the
other men fully repaid the government
for the cost of taking them to Egypt.
He especially praises the skill with
which they guided the boats among
the rocks while descending the cata.
racts on the way home. After he saw
them steer through the first cataract
he concluded that he needn't trouble
himself further, and he felt rs much
at his ease as though sitting in his
library. while they were accomplish
ing in eleven hours the distance that
took them thirteen days on the up
ward journey.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

The goose" that belonged to An
drew Johnson, when he was tailor in
Greenville, Tenn, is on exhibition at
New Orleans.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

CAPT. CYRUS STURDEvANT, who help
ed to convert Francis Murphy, is hold
ing revival me etings in New Hamp-
shire towns.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

EIGHTEEN or twenty years ago
Judge Endicott, the new secretary of
war, was proud expert in amateur
photography.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25

HENRY BERGH is opposed to Scotch
terriers kissing ladies on the cheeks,
because cosmetics have deleterious
effect.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25
MINOR MENTION.

Miss ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS Ill
suffers from insomnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
A MORE PEACEFUL OUTLOOK.

The Ambassadors Ask More Time to
Consider the Bulgarian Difficulty
Greece and Servia Again Strongly
Advised to Remain Quiet.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, October 18.-The am
bassadors have presented q note to the porte, in
which they say that further time will have to
be afforded them so as to obtain a complete
european understanding respecting the ROume-
Ian difficulty. and advise the sultan to con-
tinue his peaceful policy. They do not, how
ever, dispute the porte's right to send troops
into Roumelia to assert its rights in that prov
ince
1t Is generally believed that the powers have
ADVISED Bulgaria, Servia and Greece more
strongly than heretofore to remain quiet. The
porte's note regarding the ornaments Of Greece
against their warlike attitude. The report that
Greece had offered to form an alliance with
Turkey is unfounded.
TURKEY WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE UNION.
The ambassadors have adjourned their sittings,
but will re-assemble shortly when 1t is expected
that they will have received further instruc-
lions from their respective governments in rela-
ton to final decision. The porte considers the
note of the ambassadors satisfactory, but has
intimated that it will not recognize the Bulgar-
ian union, no matter what the ultimate result
OF the conference may be.
Herr Won Radowitz, the German ambassador,
and NJ. NelidOff. the Russian ambassador, have
refused to receive MN. Petrof and Tchama-
koff, the Bulgarian delegates who had been
commissioned by Prince Alexander to assure
the porte that peace and order reigned in East
ern ROumelia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Local Notes.

The Grand Master of the g. u. Order of Odd
Fellows, William NJ. I. Forester. of Richmond,
Va, will arrive In this city Monday morning 10
attend the anniversary celebration i'm this city
ward H. Morris, OF Chicago. has arrived and is
the guest of Grand Director Costin.
At the conclusion of a revival service in the
NJ. T.. Church. at Anacostia, last night at 9. 1 )
O'Clock, chandelier fell with four lighted
lamps, which burst and took fire. The flames
pet had sustained considerable damage. Had
the accident occurred five minutes sooner IL
must have been disastrous, as the seats directly
under the lamps were occupied.
Remember the grand Celebrated Case" mat
inee Saturday at HerzOg's Children under IL
years admitted to reserved seats for 10 cents.
Fannie HI. McLain has been appointed a COM
mittee on the estate OF her brother James Nc
Lain. who is Interested in property in Prince
George county, Md.
Rachael Williams, the colored woman who
caused 80 much trouble in the Police Court sew.
eral days ago between Lawyer Moss and Officers
Shanks, Mari. and Van Fleet, was tried i'm the
b0nss GSus1 for Keeping disordery
The case Of Edward p. Harris against Charles
Losekam for an injunction TO restrain the latter
from dsposing Of certain assets of their partner
ship property thOtel at Saratoga) has been dis
missed by complainant
rice F. Dee, Lahmon F. Abrahams, and Mark
Abraham have flied a certificate of incorpora
ton of the Progress club the objects being liter
airy Improvement, &c.
Shortly before two o'clock this afternoon q
fire started on the roof OF house 423 New Jersey
placed to air. The fire department reported,
but id not 60 into service.
Reuben +. Baker, q petit juryman in the
Criminal Court. was excused to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Foraker's net plurality, 1885.
How the Victor SUNNI IL Tn,
Counties.


Gov.-elcct Foraker being asked last night
what he regarded ms the leading motives that
led to the result I'm Ohio, said:
First-The republicans regarded II important
that . decisive expression should be given ut
the first election after the beginning OF q dem,-
cratic national administration.
Seeond-A determination TO give an express
sion i'm favor of a free ballot and fair count In
all our elections.
Third-Distrust concerning the free-trade ten.
denotes of the democratic party, coupled with
q recog milton Of the necessity of maintaining
the republican ascendancy In the United States
Senate
Fourth-Disgust with the democratic state
administration in Ohio. notably the election of
the last senator and the extravaganza OF the
last legislature.
Fifh-A wis h TO have the liquor traffic regu-
lated and taxed, a. "A practical method OF deal
ing with the subject, and dissatisfaction with
the democratic position OF license, which Is i'm
practicable.
Indignation tn Cincinnati Over Al.
legged Frauds.
The palpable crime of putting more than
900 votes i'm one box I'm Cincinnati In excess az
the registration for that precinct has aroused
deep Indignation, especially in the German
quarter Of the city. A little meeting, quite pri-
waite. was heldWednesday night TO discuss plans
ing that steps would be taken yesterday for
calling an indignation meeting. The matter
was discussed yesterday, but no formal call
was made Notwithstanding this there was a
and application was made for the hall for
the purpose of holding an indignation meeting.
The proprietor took advice and refused TO open
the hall. As there was no opportunity 10 hold
q meeting the crowds finally dispersed. The
holding OF an Indignation meeting has been
discouraged by Mayor Smith and by all who
wish peace, but there In q widespread feeling
that some action shall be taken TO preserve the
purity Of the elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Double Murder by Tramps.

TWO OLD BACHELOR BROTHERS KILLED FOR
REFUSING TO GIVE Up THEIR MONEY.
HAzLEToN, Pa, October 16.-Between eight
and night o'clock last night terrible tragedy
was committed at Sibertsville, nine miles from
here. Four tramps entered q house in which
lived two bachelor brothers, John and William
Kester, aged respectively SO and "a years. and
demanded large sum of money, which was
known 70 be secreted about the house. The
kesters refused TO reveal where their money
both hand and foot and beat their brains out
with heavy club. After committing the
murder they fed and have not yet been ar
rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

JEFFERSON. October l2th. 1885, Rev. WILLIAM
b. JEFFERSON, aged hny-seven yen vs
His remains will be taken % the Third n9po!s
church. Franklin street, between Fourth and f1fth
streets northwest, Saturday morning. - 10 oc0cks
and ay in stale until sunday O'Clock pm. Thefune.
ri sorvioes wtl be conducted BY Rev. Wm 0tvfnGB.
NALyAN. Departed this Life on the morning =
October llth, 1855. AZ $50 o'clock. LAURA G.
NALvAN, In the morning Of hsr hfe. - The go q
fTnsrd q Iwaa c. n. church saturday. Qeepbsr
l5sh, Ct tvo O'Clock sharp. frtenos md neanetyU
ere Invited y
MANNING. AZ tie rss1descs a. ~ con, 10. .
IVY Pisce, bseween No. ySseQ evsone an1 eogsA
eignteth year Of hsr 80. waOw a. the ists Thonas
AGicfion sore, long time she bsrs,
Phyuic1ans were ID vain;
God at - did hear her moan
And oaood hsr OF her pain
Funeral nom 81 Pesers church, 6n1urdoy uorufna
e am. Informant - Ia Olives cemetery. Frian6
end Relatives Of the hmily rssps0tcnly nv61 q
~, beloved WIFE Of Taylor 0tmmouS
Notice Of funeral hsrsafl9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Indignation in Cincinnati Over A
leupd FrRUds.
A Child Carried or by a. Eagle.

BORNE OFF MILE DISTANT AND KILLED BE-
FORE THE NEIGHBoRs COULD RESCUE IT.
Yesterday morning. as the vile OF Jean Bap-
tiste Romilly, O farmer In ST. Vincent de Paul,
a village about ten miles from Montreal, CAN,
was feeding her fowls, while her child, aged
about two years, was playing around, sud
denly a large bald-headed eagle swooped
down and bore the little one OF In its talons-
The child screamed and extended its arms TO
its mother, who was beside herself with mental
agony. but was poweTless TO render assistance.
The screams Of The child, however, attracted the
neighbors, who with shotguns pursued the eagle.
The bird was seen TO alight with It's prey upon
the roof of "A barn mile distant. Lifting up It's
head. with one powerful stroke II drove It's beak
into the child head. and then began its horrid
feast At the near approach OF the neighbour,
who were firing guns TO Brighten II, the eagle
took flight leaving the child behind. When
the pody was recovered life was extinct The
skull was split In two, and a part had been
deyoured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
THE VOTE In OHIO.
Fsraker,s plurality over NJ. zee.

THE FIGURES As RETURNED UNorFrcrALLY
FROM THE SEVERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OVER ALLEGED FRAUDS
The unofficial vote in all but three counties a
Ohio show Foaker's net plurality 90 be 1e.Se5.
Admitting that Hamilton Is about even, and
that Brown and Ottawa win give Hoadly o ma
jority equal to that for Cleveland last year. For
aker's plurality will be 1s.Sse. Following h .
table showing the pluralities on Tuesday last %
compared with the total vote I'm 1883:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Alleged Bogus Insurance Concerns.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL ASKED To REFUSE

THEM THE USE OF THE MAILS.
A committee composed Of Mr. b. TX. Warner
and Mr.. Henry A. Willard, representing the CO.
lumbia Fire Insurance company, called upon
the Postmaster General to-day TO call his
attention to the fact that there were several
bogus insurance companies doing business in
this city and elsewhere, and tn suggest that
they be refused the use of the mails, as they are
swindling concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

The President this afternoon made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Samuel W. Langhome, OF Montana, to be reg.
lister of the land once at Helena. Mon.
Henry r. " est, OF Ohio. TO be agent for the
Indians OF the Fort Peck agency in Montana.
Horatio S. Howell, OF Montana, TO be re-
ceiver Of public moneys at Helena, Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
MARRIED.

JOHNsroN-sTUART. Wednesday October llsh,
lss,ss By the Re, Rsy = T si,tnes.; THgEsIoN
GREIGHToN sTuAkT: q sssfOfd. Ds's~.ss.
18th, 1883, aI New York ABRAHAM LIbkER -
LAURA HARTMANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

NEW YORK FARMERS AND A WASHINGTON
MERCHANT ANXIOUS TO FIND A GOOD LOOK
ING MAN NAMED sELTZER
A law firm OF Tonawsnda, New York, has
written to Mr.. l. r. Vanderhoef, Of this city,
stating that man, calling himself Seltzer, and
claiming TO be member OF q well-kuown Bal
timore firm, O man of fine appearance and ad-
dress and weighing about go pounds, visited
the town of Sanborn, In New York. He repre-
sented that he was buying hay, and in company
with Fuller Roberts, hay dealers OF that
ne called upon nnmSer Of
of hay 70 be delivered In Sanborn. About nifty
tons were delivered. SETTER showed numer.
cashed them. He paid small advances ON the
Washington, consigned 70 v, s. Roge. SETTER
get some OF his paper cashed. He has failed TO
reappear in Sanborn, and the former as well as
Fuller 4 Roberts. who packed the hay, were
money. Settler got bills Of lading for the hay
on them. He shipped three carloads from San
born to this city, they say.
WHAT MR.. HOGE SAYS.
A STAR reporter this afternoon called upon
Mr.. w. 8. HOge, commission merchant, at $50
Louisiana avenue, to whom the hay was con-
signed, and asked him tor . statement of the
matter. He said: "About six weeks ago man
here and asked about cut hay. He said he was
going to Virginia to buy cattle. Shortly after
wards got letter from him, dated at some
place in Virginia, asking what would
give for hay. l heard nothing more of him
until about two weeks ago received through
the post Office here letter containing invoices
for two car loads OF hay and stating that another
had been shipped. In that letter he said
he would be here on the following
Saturday, when he would like to get some
money on the hay. On the next Saturday he
came to the store, accompanied by a very fine
looking lady, whom he introduced as his wife,
and a little girl whom took for his daughter.
He produced bills of lading for six car loads OF
hay, saying he would like to get an advance
upon them and at the same time asking me to
allow him good price Tor his hay. The bills OF
ladiug were all in regular form and all looked
alike. They called for five car loads of long
hay and one car load of short. 1t is apparent
since then that three of the bills of lading were
forged, though they were exactly like
the genuine ones. have them
ali here now. Unfortunately, ad-
vanced him too much money on them. A day
or two later q banking firm here was telegraphed
to notify me not to pay any money on the hay,
as it was frauduleDtly obtained. But 1t was
forty-eight hours too late. II was on Monday
following the Saturday on which made the
advance that the telegram came. We pay out
thousands Of dollars on bills OF lading. It's the
most common transaction. The man must
have procured the blanks from the railroad Of
flee. as nobody could tell the genuine from the
forged bills Of lading."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest TtlBglans to The Star.


0Otn Parties In Ohio Continue - Cloam
It-Bepublicans at Columbus worked
/ Up Over the Appearance Of John II.
Mclean and . Party Of Friends.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 16.
The democratic state committee seem to be
weakening. While they still claim the legisla-
ture on Joint ballot, they show no figures on
which to base such belief. The election of
Cole. democrat, to the legislature In Stark
county. 10 not conceded by the republicans, who
say that the official count will be necessary 70
decide. Conceding Coles election, the republic
cans would still have four majority on joint
ballot
Republicans Claiming the Hamilton
County Delegation.
The republican chairman claims to be In pos.
session OF such Information O. to justify the
claim that 18 OF the II members Of the Ham,
ilton county delegation have been elected.
The republicans are greatly provoked here
over the appearance OF Alexander Sands,
Charlie Constantine, Tom Cogan, With John r.
Mclean and Allen o. Myers. Soon after these
gentlemen had arrived q report was circulated
that Young, one Of the defeated democratic can
dtdates ON the legislative ticket, had been
elected. This report created decided
sensation aud served 70 place the republicans
on their guard in this city. The count IL now
being made at the court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
= = I, ~ n: ]: IN I :;
BPS 1 4 UU u

| = 4 4 - | n. n. Il 4 :;
RED TICKET DAY.
THIS WILL BE AN UNPRECEDENTED RED
TICKET DAY.
Volumes Of Bargains will be in store for Our Patron
BAuMs DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT..
UNDERWRITERS FOR FRIDAY, RED TICKET
DAY.
We offer Special Attractions this week In our
LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
and advise those in want Of Curtains or Poreres TO-
inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere
We oner:
100 pain nottingham Curtain: At saae considered
Headquarters for Housekeeping ooodA
Striped and plain Crash At Gise I'D.
40 pieces 50 inch Turkey Rad DAmask, - doc'
warranted fAst colosA
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
20 pieces AL wool n inch T1Annsls, 1t 2lo.
20 pieces al wool 90 inch Flannels II S6c. worth
6Oc. RsmnAnts Ct half price
FLANNELS.
80 pieces more Of our 27c White F,aunsls.
10 pieces all wool Twilled Flannel, a& 20c. I'd.
10 pieces all wool Twilled Flannel, at 24c. ID
10 pieces oil wool Twilled Flannel, at Soc. which
cannot be surpassed by any in the city At Soc I'd
we are headquarters for these goods. - b proven by
the quantities we sell.
sHEETINGs AND MusrINs-spEcYAL BAR
104 Mohawk Valley. at 2Oc
Fruit Of the Loom, 38inch, &c.
Lonsdale, SO inches. at 7akc.
BAUM's DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Other Bargains.
csc. Moss Trimmings "ail colors," 45c I'D.
Soc Wool Laces. ''all colors," 25c
4Oc. Or iental Laces, 'all colors" 25c
1Oc. Rhine Stone Collar Buttons &C. each
3Sc Boys Plaid Windsor Ties at Csc. each.
15c Ladies' Imported Linen Collars, handsomely
embroidered, at 1Oc.
MILLINERY
CSC Ottoman bound Felt Hats. all shapes, ct 45c
81 Ottoman Bound Felt Hats, all shapes. at CSC
25c. Jersey Caps all colors, ct lOc.
1Oc l5c.. Csc, 4Oc Fancy Wings latest styles, ct
&C., &C.. &C.. 16s. each.
CHILDREN'S HATS
HOSIERY
Ladies spliced Solos, in navy wine and black at DC
pair Ladies' Silk Hose In the most desirsbe shades
at Zoe. pair, former price SI.25.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
$l7 Black Cashmere Suit uadiesD. at 81. $3.50
Fine Cashmere Suit (Misses) at q. $40 Brown
Beaver Visite, 81.
GREAT BARGAINS.
We are Offering Lady's Skirt with tucks and ruf.
he. full length elegant workmanship and never sold
less than 75c We will sell the same ON Red Ticket
Day, at 45c.
CHAS. BAUMs,
416 9TH It. oc15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
THE PIMLICO RACES.

Pontiac Wins the First Race To-day.
PIMLIco, Nd, October 16.-First race, purse
$500, Of which 500 to the second horse; en-
trance free for twoyear-olds; seven furlongs
Pontico, first; Elkwood, second; Mile, third
Time: 1872.
Second race-Vestal stakes for FLIES three
years DID, $25 subscription; only $40 If declared
out by January l, 1855; club to add $500; the
second lilly to receive the stakes to the amount
OF 500; one mile and halt. East Lynne first,
Unrest second, Maumee third. Time, 2:412k.
Tony Foster won the third race, John c.
second and Windsail third. Time, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

MOTHER AND CHILDREN IN ONE GRAvR-A
Petersburg, Va, special TO the n. Y. World Of
October 8 says: No sadder scene has lately
been witnessed In Petersburg than the funeral
OF the late Mrs. William Cook and her two chill
dren, which took place this afternoon. They
were burned to death last night with kerosene
with which Mrs. Cook was attempting TO kindle
q fire. Another child OF Mrs. Cook, who was
live. The mother and her two children were
placed In the same coffin, and OF all those pres
ent at the funeral scarcely n dry eye was 70 be
seen. The services were conducted by Rev. o.
E. Littleton, pastor OF the High street N. T.
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
0haklng the Preeident's Hand.
DI0 CRoWD AT THE WHITE H0UsE-A VEN
ERARLH CoLoRED DEACON.

EkABLk C0LOKED DEACON.
II the attendance ut the Presidents hand
shaking receptions continue TO increase as they
have recently, the whole suite of rooms on the
drst Moor Will have to be opened for the
accommodation Of the visitors The up-
stairs callers were more numerous than
usual to-day, % that IL was nearly
O'Clock when the President entered the east
room. The crowd was large, but all were given
last to approach the President was the we'll
known deacon, Richard Smith. (colored),
eighty-th years old, who has seen every
President since Madisou's administration
The President was somewhat surprised to learn
that he did not claim to have been Gen. Wash
ington's bOdyguard. Gen. Eppa Hunton, who
stood near by, recognized something Virg inian
about the deacon and drew him into converse
ton.
.N 81 a.S uSi. ~ ~, y. 0o ,.I ~ su.
II don't make any difference about shaking
hands with the President anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Sw1rrs SrEcrr1c

Is nature own remedy. made from roots gathered
nom the forests OF Georgia. The method by which
II ID made was obtained by halfbreed from the
creek Indians who inhabited Q certain portion Of
georgia which was communicated to one ofthe early
settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down
70 the present day. The demand has been grad
uaily increasing until 100000 laboratory ID
now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign
demand has been created and enlarged facilities will
be necessary to meet It, This great
VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES
CANCER, CATARRH. sCRoFULA. ECZEMA.
ULCERS. RHEUMATISM. BLOOD faint,
hereditary otherwise. without the Of Mercury
or Potash.
Books on Contagious Blood Poison" and on BLOOD
and Skin Diseases" mailed free.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
157 w. 23d st. Y. Is