davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
MR.. DloKsoNs lNDIorMENr.
Judge Macarthur Fixes Next satur.
day for the Trial.

Mr.. @. Maurice Smith, as counsel for Mr..
William Dickson, called tho attention of
Judge Macarthur of tho Criminal Court
this morning to tho Indictment pending
against his client, alleging that ho used
undue influence on members Of the jury In
the first Star. Route trial. The act conf
planned Of was the reading of newspaper
in the jury.room by Mr.. Dickson, while a
member Of the said jury.
Mr.. Smith claimed that injustice had
been done Mr.. Dickson by keeping this in
dictment hanging over him when no had
frequently expressed desire of having the
case tried. The Indictment was found
January 90, 1882, and 10 all this time tho
Government has not taken single step
toward disposing of the case. He said 1t
was highly to the interest of Mr.. Dickson
that this indictment should be disposed Of
speedily. He asked that an early day be
set for trial.
Mr.. Smith said that notice had boon
served on Special Prosecuting Attorney II.
ii. Wells several days ago TO the effect that
he would make the present motion. Mr..
Wells came into court and said that there
were seven or eight Of these cases, only one,
however, against Mr.. Dickson, and he
would be ready when he could get his Wit
nesses. he named Brewster Cameron as q
detirable witness Mr.. Smith said Cameron
was in tho city when Dir. Wells was served
with his notice.
"You are certainly entitled TO an early
hearing" said His Honor, land will cause
a day to be fixed for trial-next Saturday"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
HonorinR Red cloud.

Miss Ransom gave reception in her art
r0oms, 015 i street, last evening in honor
of Chief Red Cloud. A large and brilliant
party Of ladies and gentlemen attended tho
reception. Hon. A. J. Willard, master of
ceremonies, introduced the chief personally
to each of the guests, aud then called upon
DIR. T. A. Bland for speech. Tho doctor
gave brief biography of Red Cloud aud
introduced him for speech. lie said ~
am not we'll and can't talk much. / am
glad to see that have so many friends. 1t
makes my heart strong. 1t does me good to
shake hands with you ALL" Professor j.
Darsey Of tho Smithsonian Institution gave
an Indian myth, first in Indian dialect TO
Red Cloud, and then in English to tho au.
dience. He said the Indians have great
store Of myth and fables, riddles and jokes,
VIII ch they repeat around their oamp-tires.
Hc paid DR.. Bland a high compliment on
his wisdom and integrity aud especially
his high sense of honor and desire for con-
tinued peace. Miss Henrie gave some pop
ular readings in excellent style.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
THE INAUGURATION.
The Executive Committee Express
Their Thanks.


At special meeting of tho Executive
Inaugural Committee, held at their head
quarters on + street northwest, last evon-
ing the following resolutions were adopted;
Rcsoired, That the thanks OF tho Inaugural
Executive Committee are rendered Mr.. william
M. Gait, chairman, for the time and attention
bestowed by him from the date OF his appoint.
ment by the General Inaugural Committee, IN
the discharge of the very important duties de.
vOlying upon him, whi0h he has performed
with Hignal ability, and resulting In the great
success attending theinaugural ceremonies OF
March 4, 1886.
Rtsoiptd, That the thanks OF the Executive
March 4, 1885, are tendered Mr.. Dorsey
Gnrdnor assistant secretary; O. q. Glover,
treasurer; as also the chairman OF the respect.
i've eubcommittees and their associates for tho
faithful discharge OF the duties con1ded to
their management
Tho clerk of tho committee is busy max
ing out the checks, and Mr.. w. NJ. Gait,
the president, Is signing them, to refund
the guarantee fund 10 the subscribers. In
few days they will bo sent to the sub
scribors. The surplus Is sufficient to re-.
fund every dollar placed in the hands of
the committee. A detailed report OF the
work and finances Of tho committee pre-
pared by Mr.. Galt will bo presented at the
final meeting of the General Committee on
next Monday night.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PRICES OPEN FIRM, BUT DECLINE.
D. L. s. w. Stock Continues to Ad-
vance-Paciflc Mail Goes Up
Lack of War Rumors
Breaks Prices.



NEw YoRR, March u.s. Money easy at . per
cent. Exchange dull. Governments nrm.
Currency 0s, 1875 bid; 4s, coupons, 122h
bid; 4i2's do, 112A bid.
The slock market opened dull but steady,
.and Dealings were without any special feature
up to the rrst call when Pacific Mall and
Lackawanpa were suddenly bid up, evidently
by tho respective ciqnes In thom. In snort
time Pacific Mail had advanced 1ik and Lack.
awanna 1as tho rest OF the:list, however, was
irregular aud at me of writing the market Is
dull aud fostureless.
NEW YonK, March 2S.-Flo,ir dull aud un-
changed.
wGest-No. red, April, 0OX do, May, O2H.
Corn 80. ? mixed, May, b0ls; do, June, BON.
Oat-No. mixed, March and April, 81 do,
May, 81 .
Pork-Dull; mess. $500.
Lard April, $7.15 May, 1922.
Petroleum steady--77s for 70' test.
Molaesee dull-Porto Rlco, "a ID 81,
Turpentine-Low at 31lh.
Rosin dull-Strained TO good, 81. .2Od$ |. % 4.
Butter nrm-1mitation creamery, choice, 2l.
1O@1Oh.
Eggs dglet,,15Ia@lo for Western and stit,.
Sugar steady--Renued cut loaf 0p, granu.
lated q,
Tallow steady-Prime city, O.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by Bate.
man & Co., bankers, 1i11 i street, being tue
most active stocks In the New York Exchange;
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
READ James II. Moanls paint adv.
The sptritunlistic Lecture.

Hume and "other prominent mediums of
note" having advertised religious illus
trated lecture Of spirit-power at Ford's
tomorrow night, under the auspices of tho
Fret Society of Spiritualists, Mr.. John b..
Wolff, president of tho First Society of
Spiritualists of Washington, ID. c., says in
note to TIE CRITIc:
The First Society OF SpirltualIsts OF Wash
ington has not authorized Miss Kate Eddy To
use Its name to cover fraudulent pretenses,
There is no such recognized medium In the
United StateF, travelling under "false or real
name," under the auspices OF any First Society
where. The style OF the bill, and tho failure
tD locate the place or give the names OF the
ofilcerr, ought TO be sufficient TO brand this
whole affair with fraud.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Pork.

MAY opening, Sl2.35; highest, Sl2.35
lowest, Sl2,2O; closed, Sl2.27lQ
JUNE-Opening, S12.d2ihi highest, Sl2.12ia
lowest Sl2,35; closed, Sl2.tO,
july Opening, Sl2,52ia; highest Sl2.52A
lowest, Sl2,47ia cloeed, $3.50.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
WANTED-- D--Situahons- --FemQie

TXyANTED--A SITUATION by A COLoRED
w girl as nurse. Address Susie Field,
1111 X ~. n, W. mr2S
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Temnerance Meetipgs.

Tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock temperance
n Getting will be held at Jouadab Hall, $50
Fourteenth street northwest, and be ad-
dressed by the well.known temperance
orator, Dr. w. W. Granger. Professor
Tucker will lead the singing Bring Cos
pei hymns.
A temperance meeting will be held to-
morrow evening at Fletcher Chapel, New
York avenue and Fourth street northwest,
under the auspices of Monumental Lodge,
i. o. G.. L.
At 203 street northwest, at 7:30 o'clock,
temperance meeting will be held under
tho auspices Of the lodge of Good Templars
which meets In that hall
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Fred. steiglemun Dead.

the death of Frederick W. Stelgleman in
Cincinnati last Thursday. His death was
caused by consumption of which desease
he had long been sufferer. The deceased
was Unknown in this city. He was em-
ployed at tho Capitol for several years. He
has in collateral way been connected with
Manager Snelbaker of the Theatre Comique
IN this pitv,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
COMPLAINT CAUSED
BY Major Dyes order Coucerninl
the PoIIcemen's Fund.

the PoIIcemen's Fund.
Major Dye yesterday issued general
order which has been the source of con-
siderable complaint among large number
of tho members of tho force. Tho order
was in relation to the policemcus fund. The
First Comptroller of the Treasury having
decided that the lsw goes into effect i'm
mediately, the first contribution to the
fund was made to-day. Tho order Of the
Major was to the effect that the policemen
cannot get their salaries until they have
/ first paid the 81 duo the fund. They can
not take their checks and get them cashed
and return and pay. The order is made so
as to leave no possibility OF arrears in the
payment.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
RobbarIcs Reported.

Tho police to-day were notified of the
following robberies:
James w. Moore of the Soldiers Home
reports that some time between February
10 and March / there was stolen from him
500 at the institution.
William Weinor of 020 Ii street north
efst reports that some time during the night
OF the 26th instant his store was robbed Of
two boxes of cigars.
NJ. L. Knight of 213 First street north.
east reports that an overcoat worth $50
was stolen from him at the reading rooms
of the Y. NJ. q. A. yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

WTANTED-WA TO DO EITHER AT
w the house or 10 take home; satisfaction
given. Address postal TO 1922 18th ST.
INANTED--A SITUATION AS COOK OR
w chambermaid. Call at 451 D 81. alley,
bet, fth and 9th cts, D, W. ms
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Trensnrx Dsnnrtmenf

The following named clerks, having
served a satisfactory probationary term of
six months each have received absolute ap-
20 ntments
Frank g. Anderson OF virginia, class /,
once OF the First Comptroller; William f.
Ryan OF New York, 5000 class, ONCE OF the
Register: william ID. Blackburn OF Pennsyl.
yania, 5000 class, office OF the Register; Miss
Annie W. Lowering OF Kentucky, 5000 class,
cfllce Oommissioner of Internal Revenue; Miss
s. II. Beatty OF Illinois, 5000 class. onlce OF the
Treasurer; bliss Emma Ranney of California,
1000 class, onlce OF the Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Printing Postage stamps.

The contract for printing postage stamps
expires the 1st of July, and the Postmaster
General is engaged in the preparation of
proposals inviting bids for the work. At
American Bank Noto Company of New
York
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

Senator sherman bought the lot on which his
WaehlngtOn house stands whom there we're
few improvements In that neighborhood AMI
ground had only a nominal value. Now prop
erly there 10 said 10 be worth close 10 $40 a
square foot.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
nln James II. MeGllI's paint an.
To.dny,a Tennernlures.

Tho Signal Onlce furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather.
Local meteorological report for March Is,
1885; Thermometor readings nc 3 Il. mn l0 Il
Z a, mn 1870; IL n. M, 0lo 20.
Report for March "a, 1885, Mean tempera-
ture, 1925; maximum, 57o7; minimum,
1927 mean relative humidity, 77,7 por cent;
total precipitation, O,O5 inch.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
BUSINESS cRANcEs.

yINHE "PATENT KINDLING.wOoD COOK
J. Stove" is selling like "hot cakes" Weighs
less than three pounds and is the most novel
and useful household article ever presented
TO tho public. Thousands Of housekeepers
have bought II and Will ever continue 10 buy
It, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR
SALE, and fortunes can be made by those who
are quick aud wise In seeing ~ BIG THING"
Gail Immediately at 1902 et.n.w, mh1i-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

HOusekeepers VIII Save Money,
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
ON easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 1l3 N, j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
fOR ExCNAR9E.
Drunk enness, or the Liquor Habit
Can be Cured by Administering
DIR. HnIncs' Golden Specific.

II can be given IN q cup OF cOneo or tea with
out tho knowledge OF the person akinG n, Of
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient 10 a moderate drinker or an alcO'
hOlio wreck. Thousands OF drunkards have
been made temperate men who have taken tho
Golden Specific In their co1ee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
Ing OF their own free Will. No harmful onects
result from It's administration, Cures guar
anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent froe.
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC co..
1856 IaOo ST., Cincinnati, o..
For sale by II. X. Helphenstine, Ehbitt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
sueet and Vermont avenue.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
MANTED--MLsceLkaneous.
WAN7ED--Rooms.

WANTED-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DE-
w slres n pleasant furnished room near Din
and j sits, n. W., where people are not inquisl-
tive; rent not 10 exceed SO per month; per-
manent Address, at once, Discreet, Crltic
office. m27.jts
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
senator Rnusom's Endurance.

1t is wonderful how Senator Ransom
bears up under the great pressure which Is
made upon him for Government positions
from tho South. lie is besieged by day and
night. lilo is considered by Southern Dem
ocrats as being close to the Administration,
and therefore, he is besioged from all quar-
ters Of the Southern country by anxious
oilico-seekers for his aid. He Invariably ad-
vises them to go home and abide their
chances, as tho Administration is disposed
to 90 slow.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

RIGGS, Hon. II. W. Thompson, II. G.. Thomp
son, 4. o. Payne and Wife, Indiana Paul II
pa'S anu VILE y. Y.i Charles @. Trautwoin, n
rIch, vile and son, Akron, ONO.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Young AIen,-Read This.

Tne Yoltaic Belt Co., OF Marshall, Mich, Of
Ter 10 send their celebrated EloctroYoltalc
beit ana other electric appliances on trial for
Ihitly Jays, 10 men young or Odd anlicted
win hotyoua debility, loss ofvltality and man
noooi ana oil Kindred troubles. Also for rhou'
mallsm, neuralgia, paralysis, ana many other
diseases. Complete restoration 70 health,
vlgor ana manhood guaranteed. No rick Is
them al once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
FOB ShLE--Houses.

LNOR SALE-A BARGAIN CONVENIENT
II brick house, NJ. 1905 9th st. n, W. six
rooms and basement; qodern improvements;
rente for $50 per month. Apply % A. Lloyd,
'IMarshall Law Dnllding," $40 4la 81. u. W. u
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

Announcement OF the spring aud sum
mer sessions of Spencerian Business College
appears in our columns to-day.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
FOR RENT--Houses.

IroR RENT-A 7.ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 422
II let. n. W.; gas and water In house. Ap-
ply NJ room Z, $40 L ct. u. W. m2S.3tH
U'oR III Mt S20--8-BooM BRICK HOUSE;
It bath, gas, lstrobe. No. 1888 3lst ST.,
West.wat hinptln. VIM. u. Orme, Waeh. Gas
light Co., dl3 10th Of. II. W. m2S.3t~
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
URDERTAKERS.
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKER,

93l SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public 10 respectfully notified that am
no longer at a32 + ftn but o2l Seventh e; NV
Make no mlttake. II. y, HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Wnshinrion STOCKS.
The following are tho closing quotatl
the WashinCt IN Stock Exchango IU.day

Tho fOIIOWIng are Tho cIOSIny q1OtAtI0nS OF
the Washington Stock EXCHANGE to-day:
d. BoNDs.-Per. I'm. 6s, '9I, coin, iii bid;
Ia aeked. Per. I'm 7s, 01, currency, 1lS;
Water Stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 100. Water
Stock, 7e, 1908, currency, 100. 50year
funding. 3.05s, 1924, currency, 113ii; III.
111l5. 20-year funding, Us, 1892, coin, 11Ji2;
116A. 30'year funding, Gs, 1902, coin, 123;
1876.
asked. Bonds, 1l5. Columbia, 81. y. Cap.
o st., 80. Met, I'm, Anacostla, -.
FIRE, GAS AND ms. oos.-Wash. City Gas
1T. Co., 41isi; 4l7.. Georgetown Gas 1t. Co., 80;
umbia, lOii; Ill.,. Met, 81; =. Potomac,
10; -. Arlington, 1872; -. Flremen's
-; 10. franklin, -; lGk. Corcorau,
-. Ger. Am, 132; -. Riggs, 0h.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE--Msceiianeous.

= g.
L.NoR sALE-2 BELLOWS, . ANvILs AND
II . vises; also buggy, nearly new. Gail
ut 1913 n. Y, ave. n, W. m27-3tf
Tor SALE AND EXCHANGES STOCKS, As
II follows: One thousand shares Washing
ton La Plata, 1000 Music Mountain, 1000
Noppnrlel, 1000 Butterfly, 1000 Free Gold.
100 Sllverton Gray Eagle, 30 Swede Iron "
Goa, 100 Neptune Manufacturing. 20 Amefl-
eau Cotton Gin Saw Cleaning Company, 1000
Florida ship Canal, 100 Pan Electric Tele-
phone, 500 Rogers Telephone, 500 Eccard
Telephone, 500 Telegraph Machine Improve
ment Company, so shares Brush.Swan Elec.
tric Light,50, 900 Snively Copper, 10 600 shares
Dickinson Life-Boat, at 90 cents per share, In
trinblcally worth So. This stock IS the bost
investment In the market at auy 0gure under
par. Heal eetate and personal property always
wanted ana ON hand for exchange.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
fc6u 031 street, Rooms aud q.
l. OR TIE 1NAUGURATIoN.--A LOT A,iI
II Of good 16-inch ash shell, calfskin IVA
head DRUMS, with silcke, elings and .1ftk
covere, for only 90 each, at q. j., WILD M2-l1H
& BROS, 700 Seventh st. NV.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

The petroleum marker has been dull aud
featureless to-day. The fluctuations have
been within very narrow limits. Opening at
S29s, 1t declined to 81 4, aud at Q p. IN. was
S2A. Speculation In oil is said to be lncrea as.
Ing IN volume. The situation generally fayors
the bulls. Should war ensue between Russia
and England, 1t will help tho petroleum pro.
ducers even more than the provision and
grain producers.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

look out for the EikS
Grand Promenade Concert and Reception
Monday evening, April 6.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Chicago Grain ana Provision Mar.
kels.

The following summary by b. X. Plain 4
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth end streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago grain aud
Z provision market up TO p m. to-day;
wheat.
MAY Opening, s2is; highest, s2'2; lowest,
S1ft closed, S2h.
JUNE-OponlnR, S3k,; highest SIis lowest,
S3i.; closed, SlA.
july Opening, Sblh; highest, S07s; lowest,
Sb&; CLOSED, S67s.
Corn.
MAY Opening 12H., highest, 1oR; lowest,
AZ; closed, ll7a,
JUNE Opening, ioii;,highest, 12t3; lowest,
dl7s; closed, t2%,
JlLG-0peninR, i3% highest, 49,; lowest,
l3lsi closed, d3N.
Oats.
MAY-OpeninP, 3llA; highest, 3lA; lowest,
3lls; closed, 3lll.
JuNE-Oponing, BIZ; highest, 3lA; lowest,
3lM; closed, 3lNl,
JULY-Opening, ---; highest, ; lowest,
H. closed, go,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Ns
lard.

MAY-OpenlnP, SU,UU; hIBhesTl NBOI 7li
lowest, $500; closed, SG,02la.
JUNE Opening, S702l9i highest 500;
Jul. Opening, $40; highest, S71Oi
lowest, S7.l0, closed, $7.07i5.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Openiug, O;3O q. m.
Wheat opened excited and weak; May 50;
June, S3uI.
Corn-Neak, excited; May, l2a-i July, -,
Oais- -Nomlnali May, BIZ.
potk-steady, lower; May, S12,3a.
LRrd-Quieti May, SO,O5,
RIBS NOminali May, S6 %.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL EsTATE BULLETIN

THos. e. wAeeAMAN, 0I7 street.
(Changeb IL nde WednescayB and SaturdAv5.)
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Among the washington BROKERS.

The reporter learned as follows from Cooke
Co., whose olllce is In the Kellogg building:
"MArket opened iirm under the lead of D.,
J.. h W., which has been forced up from tOI
at the opening yesterday to 1O7ls to-day. It's
strength has been due to the declaring Of the
customary quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent
backed up by Deacon Whites iudicious manip-
ulatlon. While oil traders must recognize that
1t ls dangerous to sell this stock short,
still conservative brokers cannot fall to see
that II is selling intrlnslcally too high. Pacific
Mail has been the next bull card In order
selling up TO 52E. During the nrst hour
prices wero flrm with advancing tendency,
but 1ater on In the absence OF any sensational
war rumOfs prices declined about one per
cent, and at this hour 80 p. m.) trading is
very dull, with declining tendency. Tho
Grhngers and Vanderbilts being conspicuous.
ly weak ana frlendless.
f. X. Willard & Co. have adyices from Lon
don that floating cargoeA OF wheat are nrmly
held, and that nothing Is oneripg In corn.
Both wheat and corn are quiet, but stsady.
Their New York advlceB say that brokers
generally well-informed OF the speculative
movement In the stock board report q hand
tO.mouth warket to -day with no particular
feature except that tho short Interest Is grow
Ing. Some OF the most active old traders said
that they were simply looking on the
bulls ON Northwestern say that the sale OF the
next dividend on the stock yesterday was
evening that he was personally bull upon
everything American, but that he was not do
ing much Just now. His properties wero oil
snug and in good shape.
West Shore proposes TO Issue s25, 600 900 OF
new per cent. so year bonds.
Advices TO brokers In this city from abro ld
all bear the Impress that war between Fog
land and Russia Is Improbable.
Liverpool correspondent, who is come ;ted
with one OF the largeet grain houses In that
city, says that nine-tenths OF tho welliu-
formed mercantile men, whose opinions by
telegraph he has synopslzed, are OF the opin-
ion that war is wholly improbable.
Lake Shore was to-day attacked In New
York as the weak spot In the market.
The report of Lake Eric Il Western show cd
an Increase In earnings
e.. X. Willard Co. were to-day buying ID y
awere & Lackawanna.
No percepuble movement IN grain was re-
ported to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-18
war ON Railroads.

Ex-state senator Terrell blew ablast
in Missouri which, however little at
tcntlon II attracted there, has had a
profound echo here in Texas, at his
home. But the honorable senator
will pardon us II we dissent from the
conclusions he draws to the, positions
he has assumed. However bad the
roadS are for other states, however
much they have retarded the grand
growth Of the country, they have GER
tainly made Of Texas grand state,
and we are for the bridge that carries
us safe over. Whatever sins are
chargable 10 the railroads in other
states, in this they have done far more
Of good than of evil. They have
opened up 10 the markets OF the
world the richest producing region
OF the earth. In the days anterior to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-18
Metal Poison!

am a coppersmith by trade, and during
series of years my arms being bare when ut
work. have absorbed wonderful amount Of
metal poison. Having scrofnlous tendency
from my youth, the small particles OF copper
aud brass would get into tho sores, aud by this
process the poison was conveyed into my blood
ill my whole system became infected, WAS
treated with the old remedies of mercury and
iodide potassium. salvation followed, my
teeth are all loose IN my head. my digestive or
gans deranged, and have been help less In
bed for over year with mercurial rheumatism.
My joints were all swollen, and lost the use
Of my arms aud legs, aud became helpless as
an infant
My snflrings became so intense that II was
lmposs ible for me to rest The doctors advisad
me 10 20 TO the city hospital for treatment.
This could not bear friend, who has
proved afriend indeed, urged me to try swift =
Specific believing II would cure me. Others
discouraged me, hut secured n few bottles,
and have now taken two dozen bottles. The
first effect OF the medicine was to bring the
poison To the surface. and broke out all over
my skin cleared Oh. Ny knees, which had be
come twi fc their natural Size have resumed
| their usual size, aud are supple as Of yore. My
arms and hands are all right and can use
| them without pain. The entire disease has
len ali parts ofthe body save Two ulcers on my
wrists which are healing rapidly. l am weal
| from long confinement but have the use u
| all my limbs. This medicine Is bringing M
out OF the greatest trial If my life, aud cat
not find words sufficient To express my nppre
citation OF It's virtues, and the gratitude fee
! that ever heard Ii. PETER r. Low
| Jan. y 1915. Augusta, ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-18

THE EXAMINER is delighted to be
accorded an exchange with that ster-
ling and most admirable and progress
sive paper, the Denver Tribune-Rc
publican, although 1t is on the othe r
side from us in politics. Its daily re-
ception is like draught of pure air
from the mountains. How the old
familiar names stir memories in our
heart, of struggles, defeats and yicto-
ries in the old days when the boom
was on. There is one fight, however,
which the T-R and the EXAMINER
will make in common. II is the bat
tie for the perpetuily Of silver as one
of the accepted standards of values in
the United States.