davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28
JUDGES OF ELECTION

Ruby Hill (North,-John Zerby, Thomas
Fuller, Con. Sullivan. Polling place, Rich
mond Schoolhouse.
Ruby Hill (South)-Geo. Z. Sullivan, Frank
Fitzpatrick, John Flsvin. Polling place,
Miners Union Hall.
Dunderberg Mine-Abe Laird, p. H. Grant,
Ben Cullum.
Geddes-M. Daugherty, B. Mcoorsy, Capt.
j. NJ. Foley.
Eureka Second ward)-M. B. Bartlett, Jas
williams, ]. v. B. Perry. Polling place,
Courthouse.
Eureka First Wards. 8. Sloss, Frank AL
exander Pete Hansen. Polling place, next
door north of Zadow's butcher shop.
DEVILS Gate-W. Davidson, Joe Mcdowell,
A. Slootfurt.
Allison's ~Ranch-Joel Allison, ]. Canadian,
F. q. Sullivan.
Roberts Creek-M. Dorgan,' ]. Freeman, ".
Hank.
PHI station-L. Doyle, James, Cleary, T.
Murphy.
Cortez-M. Fitzgerald, R. d. CLARK.
Garrison Mine-E. F. Walsh, A. Cassidy.
Beowawe-A. Benson, II. H.. Stowell, John
Hovendon.
Safford-J. Walker.
Palissde-E. NJ. Baum, T. R. Jewell, J.. P.
Rains.
Mt Hope-J. Durkey. James Frank, Mart.
Agear.
Mineral Hill-w. Fleming, t. B. Bruffy,
E. 7. Edwards.
Whites R~anch-Jamea White, N. Taft.
Diamond Springs--- - -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28

Costiveness cured by cd D"-A Ca
prou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28

"D. q. D" will improve the appetite-at
Cspron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28
The New Letter sheet Envelope.

InS New A6tteF Sheee EhschOPos
The Postofice Department has COM
pleted arrangements for issuing q COM
bined letter sheet and stamped envelope
OF a pattern which can be readily under
derstood and used. 1t Is styled q %''letter
sheet envelope" and Is Of only one
denomination-two cents. For the pres.
emit, at least, il is deemed e%xpedient by the
Postmaster General to confne the issue
Of the letter sheet envelope 10 q few OF the
principal Postofices, the Washinton office
being among the number. The contract
under which the envelopes are
furnished to the Government provides
that they shall be transported free
Of charge TO the Government from
New York City, the place of manufacture,
to any Postofice in the United States to
which they may be ordered; and also that
the Department shall pay the contractor
for only such letter sheet envelopes as
may be sold. The prices at which the en-
velopes are to be sold are as follows: Sin
gle sheets. .03; two sheets, .05; three
sheets, OF; four sheets, 10; five sheets. IL;
six sheets, Ia; seven sheets, IL; eight
sheets, 10; nine sheets, 81; ten sheets, ~;
pads OF rs sheets, So; pads of 30 sheets,
81 is; pads of 100 sheets, 50 80; pads OF
500 sheets, Sill so; pads OF 1000 sheets,
$2S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28
Will Commence
Monday, August 9, 1856,

AID cor.nu until or shelves are empty. The month OF August Is the month OF
j.. uu. mo clabrate. II is the month sta apart by US for tearing down price In
.o.,ou .ka room for our Fall Goods. All our customers know that when we ad-
ito ,huo 81, a Clearance Sale W are in dead earnest and no false alarm will ever be
soupded by u.s.. All our bargains aei intended for our customer We hope sey M
profit by this advice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28

GREATER
REDUCTIONS
j. STRAUSS,
AP 0 N { E R6.
MATCHMAKER, JEWELER
EngraVer,
land ONLY.
O p T G N
IN EUREKA.
THE ONLY LEADER IN REDUCING THE
old prices of the year 1S49 in Watchwork
and the price Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
FINE JEMELRY
The most magnificent stock of fine Gold and
Silver wstshs s,o. Shsi aim 5swsiry'
Goods to be found in Eu-
reka. ct IS per cent less
than elsewhere.
Genuine Seth Thomas Nickel Alarm
Clocks for So so, and soarranted for
year.
Genuine american Watches for $1O,and
for ttc0 years.
No extra charge made during two years
One price for all nationalities.
Only for 81 Watches Cleaned, Repaired,
pmt IN Good Order and t~carranted for one
year.
Only for 81 Clocks Cleaned and scdr-
rdnted for one year.
First-ciass and genuine Matchmaking done.
No extra charge made during one year.
Only for 81 Case Springs and Main-
springs. No extra charge during one year.
Hatch Crystals of all kinds, 20 cents.
Three Watch Hands for so cents.
Common Watch Key, Free.
Pin Catches, Joints. IS cents. Genuine
Watch, Clock and Jewelry work of all
kinds, Engraving and Monegrams,
done for much less than else
where. Spectacles, White,
Blue, Green or Smoked
for as cents.
Genuine Steel and Pure White spectAcles and
Eyeglasses for $1-oase included. Gen.
nine Pebble spectacles for $2-csse
included.
s1-Orders from the couatry-Hsmilton, Pi-
oche, W I'd, Taylor. and the valleys solicited.
They will find first-clsss work, first-class
Jewelry and lower prices than elsewhere.
/ invite every m sn, woman and child here
and elsewhere to come and have honest, fair
and gentlemanly dealings.
j. STRAUSS.
Eureka. Aug. as. 1886. iy26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28
KS Ranch-Wm. Cox, j. Crofnt.
TEST ENR VOTING.

Resolved, That the test to be administered
to persons offering to vote at said Primary
Election shall in addition to that prescribed
by law be: That he will support the nomi-
election. r. 6ADLER, Chairman.
THOMAS E. HALEY, Secretary. s21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1886,

and that the polls be opened for said election
at . O'Clock A. M. /, and closed at 6 O'Clock P. M.
Of said day, and that notice of such election
be published in the Eureka Daily SENTINEL
and in the Tri- Weekly Standard continuously
for the space of one week.
Resolved, That polling places be opened at
the following places, at the time and manner
as provided in the foregoing resolution, to
wit:
Ruby Hill (North), Ruby Hill South, Dun
derberg Mine. Secret Canyon, Eureka Second
Wardl Eureka (First Ward), DEVILS Gate, AL
lison's Ranch, Roberts Creek, Cortez, Beo-
wave, Palisade, Hay Ranch, Mineral Hill.
Whites Ranch, Garrison Mine, Diamond
Springs, Coleman's Ranch, Mt. Hope, Pine
Station and Stafford.
First Ward, Eureka. shall include the town
Of Eureka north Of CLARK street. and also Mt
Hope, DEVILS Gate, Diamond City, Coleman's
Ranch and Roberts Creek. The Second Ward
shall have no outside precincts. The precinct
Of Ruby Hill shall comprise Ruby Hill north
and south, Dunderberg Mine, Secret Canyon,
Pinto and Allison's Ranch.
The Precincts Of Palisade, Beowawe, Sat-
ford and Hay Ranch shall comprise the First
District North. and the Precincts of Cortez,
Garrison Mine, Mineral Hill. Whites Ranch
and Pine Station shall comprise the Second
Diafrfct North.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-28
= HANDRILL5

SIH AAN
q Cents.
500 dozen Handkerohiefs, fancy border,
az cents.
81 Cents.
New Lawns at ga cents a yard.
5-cent Bargains.
$50 dozen nice Napkins at 5 cents.
IO-cent Leaders.
so dozen fine Towels-great value-lo
cents.
100 dozen extra fine Handkerchief, ~
cents.
1000 pieces of Ribbon, 10 cents q yard.
Look Here
80 yards Calico for ST..
80 yards of Lawn for ST..
20 yards of White Pique for 81.
16 yards of the best brands OF Calico
for 81.
10 yards OF Colored Pique for ST..
IA yards Fast Color Indigo Blue Calico
for 81.
16 yards heavy checked Glass Toweling
for 81.
Dress Goods.
Before our Price List is started. one
word to u readers: That is. IL 10 hard
to believe. that we will sell them at the
prices quoted, but we WILL.
I2h Cents.
All shades 36-inch Cashmeres, 12h
cents per yard.
sS.inch Black Cashmere. formerly 80
cents. now rs cents per yard.
4O-inch Black Cashmere, formerly rs
cents, now so cents per yard.
rs cents for 4S-inch Black Cashmere
sold formerly for 81 Per yard.
81 for 4S-inch Black Cashmere-sold
formerly for ST. so per yard.
Great Bargains in silks.
81 so Heavy Gros-grain Silk reduced to
81 as per yard.
50 so Cashmere Alexander silk reduced
to 50 per yard.
So Cashmere Alexander Silk reduced to
50 so per yard.
Summer Silks, to close out, reduced to
So cents per yard.
Our Brocaded sasins must be sold at 5(
cents per yard.
We could fill columns Of this paper wi
Come early, and don't forget your purse.
very small amount.
Respect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
ELECiION FRAUDS IN OHIO.
The Hamilton County Senatorial
Iuvestigaa ions.

COLUMBUS, o., April 2S-The reports
OF the investigating committee IN the
Ham lton couoty Senatorial contests
have been completed, and an spreq-
ment entered into by the party Sec
tons Of the committee that they shall
be submitted to the Senate Tomorrow,
be printed aud come up for fiual seton
next week. The confidence OF the
committee mas been abused and the
leading points Of the reports have 81
ready leaked out. The Republican
members review the frauds in Hami.
ton county in general and concentrate
Ga the specific frauds clsimed TO have
been shown in Fourth Wand A, Sixth
Ward d and G and Ninth Wand f.
These give the Democrats 1858 aud the
Republicans 179 votes. The report
81 ows, by an accu mutation of evil
dence, that the RI turns from these pre-
cinc's were 80 permested by fraud as
to be wholly worthless, and recon-
mends that under the first proposition
of the agreement Of the committee of
six, which provided that the commit
tee should throw out the whole vote
of precincts where there was
evidently fraud by the officers of
election, the entire vote Cf
those four precincts be thrown
out, thus cutting down the vo'e of The
Democratic candidates. 1853, ard OF the
Republican candidates 179, and elect
ing all the Republican Senator's or
Senatorial candida es. The report of
the Democratic members claims that
there were both Republican and
Democratic frauds, aod states that
under the second propc sition adopted
by the committee of Six, which pro-
vided that in precincts where frauds
were committed by Others than the
cfiicerg of election the committee
shou'd ascertain tue extent of such
frauds and eliminate them. Fraudu.
lent votes returned in four Democratic
precincts, including the notorious Pre-
cinct A, Fourth Ward, and in nine
Republican precincts, should be
thrown out. Throwing out these
thirteen precincts, M jority of about
loco is given for the Dem cratic Sit
ting members. They fad, therefore,
that the Democratic sitting members
are entitled 10 the seats. The reports
agree in some respects SIS 10 precincts
which shall be thrown out under the
rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
GEN. BUTLER DEAD.
The Last OF Famous Horse in His
Uny,


NEW YosK. April 28.-The follow
ing letter WAS yesterday received by
the Clerk of the Bureau OF Vital Sta
tistics:
DEAR sIR-If you cen help the
bearer, Cha,. Levinus, 10 get psrmi,
to bury Gen. Butler on his farm you
will greatly oblige. Yours, truly.
JOHN QUINN.
Ger. Butler is dead horse that lies
in Levinus's stables, on East One
Hundred aud Twenty.fifth street. He
died at the age OF thirty YEAR,, and
was in his day one of the most famous
trotlers in the country. He took pert
in many notable contests against such
flyers as Lady Thorne and Geo. NJ.
Patchen, and, at Chicago Sept. 81, 1865,
WAS the contendinG horse sg, last the
Western crack Cooley, when Geo. Nc.
Keever, his driver, was murdered in
the gathering shadows of the back
stretch by ONE enc who had pools on
the other horse, and who showed a
board over the fence as McKsever
passed, crushing his skull.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29

pY virtue Of the authority vested in me a.
ID trustee of the estate of W. II. Bolton, d&
ceased, as the successor in office Of q. Il.
Smith, trustee, by decree Of the Supreme
Court of Tennessee In case of l.. A. Cannon
vs.. E, NJ. Apperson and others, /, David O.
Slaughter, trustee as azores i'd, will offer for
sale, Mt public cutlery, at the courthouse
door, in the city Of Memphis, and sell TO the
highest and best bidder. commencing
promptly at ~ o'clock M, on
Saturday, the LIST nay OF May. 1856,
the following described real estate, to-wit.
Tho east half of lot 6, in block 50, on tho
plan Of tho city of Memphis, on tho north
west corner OF Linden au1 Driver streets, in
said city. having front of so feet, moro or
less, on tho north lido Of Linden street, and
running back between parallel lines about
400 feet; the front of the said lot being 100
feet, less Cne-half Of Driver street, taken Oh
the east side thereof, leaving about so feet
front, together with tho improvements, con-
sistinE Of twO-story brick dwelling.
Tho stOrehOuSe now occupied by Il. NJ Ap-
person X Co., No. 23SIs Front street, and No.
6Jeherson street, renting for $1,000 per, an
mum.
Rosidenco No. ~ Court street, renting at
iocbes, by . depth Of iiSS feet, formerly co-
cupiod by Z. q. Bethel, deceased.
House and lot IN north side Of Union
street, fronting - feet, and running back to
Old Union stteet, known as No. SO Union,
renting or $50 per month:
House and lot on east side of Orleans street,
81 feet front by 1855 feet deep, known as lot
No. 9 OF J. NJ. Tate'S subdivision.
Also. lot No I, tamo subdivision, b2Nxl65.
Lot Nos Of W. r. Harris's subdivision,
on Cow Island road, containing II 7S-lD
acres. .#f uuit.
Terms-0ne-third cash, the balance in n
months, with interest, secured by lien, The
titles are perfect, but sell only IA trustee.
Further information can be obtained from
the undersigned. ID. o. SLAUGHTER,
Trustee estate W. IL. Bolton, decd.
r. ID, Jordan, Attorney,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
The Absorbing Topic In London.

LONDON, April 2S.-M. Genadios,
the Greek Minister, had a long inter
view to-day with Lord Rosebery,
Minister for Foreign Affairs
Tha Greek d fliculty has become the
absorbing topic at the Foreign Office.
The submiss on of NJ. Delyannis, the
Greek Prime Minister, to the ultima
tuna OF The powers is expected to be
received at any hour. The temper of
the population of Athens is causing
alarm. 1t is understood that the show
of resistance by the Greek govern
ment has been prolonged with a view
to appeasing the national pride.
A dispatch received from Athens
this evening says that the Greek gov
eminent insists upon the withdrawal
of the ultimatum. II it is main
tanned the Ministry will resign as a
protest AGAINST the independence of
Greece implied by the ultimatum OF
the powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29

OF Wardens receiving salaries from tn,
lessees, largely in excess of the salary
provided by law from the State, wa.
never any secret, and that it was
known to the Governors and Superin
tendents. 1t declares that these sala
ries from the lessees were drawn open
! ~ from the time OF the lease under
Gov. Brown. We do not know how
many OF the Governors were cogniZant
of this practice, but we hope none Of
them were, and that none of them
approved it. We say here that il
either Gov. Brown, or Gov. Pc ter, OF
Gov. Marks, or Gov. Hawkins, or Gov.
Bate, at any time winked a and con-
doned the custom, he lowered the
official standard and encouraged a
practice which is opposed to every
correct view of official responsibility,
and which is subversive of the public
welfare. We are discussing this mat
ter from the standpoint of right prin-
ciple, and we have no man to pursue
and none to shield.
We deny that the practice of the
paying of salary by the lessees TO a
high State penitentiary official was
done openly and above board. There
is no law to sanction it. The pub ic
never heard of it before the recent de.
velOpments. There never was a hint
of it inylegislative discussions of peni-
Tertiary matters. On the other hand,
the State Board of Prison Inspectors
declare in their report to Gov. Bate
that when the Legislative Invest gat-
ing Committee was investigating peni-
Tertiary affairs in February, 1885,
Harris executed notes for the salary
he had drawn from the lessees to
cover up the. transaction. The Inves-
tigating Committee did not know that
the warden was in the pay of the les
sees. AT least it never mentioned it
or made whisper about it. ii it had
been known the fact would have
been used with signal advantage
by the defendants in a notable trial
in the Criminal Court about that
time. If it tad been an open and
above board transaction, there would
have been no effort at concealment
when committee was looking into
affairs. If it were right, there would
be no need now of explanation. 1t
was wrong, radically wrong.
Wehave endeavored to take plain,
common-sense view of the matter.
We have sedulously rcfrained from
any effort at exaggeration, and have
simply tried to be Just. We have not
even criticised the warden's explana-
ton, which is vulnerable enough. We
would have been content to leave the
case with the public had not a public
journal undertaken a justifcati IN of
official indirection, when every con-
sideration of the public welfare de-
mands jealous regard for the highest
and most delicate sen'e of official pro-
priety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
THE HOME RLLE BILL.
A Second Attack O." the Measure by
Jesse COIIinKS

LONDON, April 2S.-Mr Jesse Col
lings, the unseated Liberal member
for Ipswich, publishes a second attack
on Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill.
Mr.. Ceilings now declares that the
scheme is but "thinly yelled meas
ure of separation" that the so-called
safeguards of the integr ty of the
Empire and of the Protestant and
loyal minorities are "both ridiculous
and untenable, and capable OF being
maintained by armed force only !"
He also advocates the retention of
Irish representatives at Westminster,
while favoring the establishment OF an
Irish National assembly to sit at Dub
lin and manage the domestic affairs of
Ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
At Athens,

Athens, April %. The Greek Gov
eminent has telegraphed to all its
representatives abroad that the assur-
ances Greece has given to France
about keeping the peace and d sarm-
ing ought to suffice wit out more
being demanded by the powers
1t is believed here that the Min
istry will resign unless the powers
withdraw their ultimatum.
The citizens OF Athens, in a public
meeting at the Town Hall to-day,
adopted resolutions strongly denounc-
ing the action of the powers in bring
ing pressure to bear upon Greece to
compel her to desist from attacking
Turkey. The meeting appointed a
deputation to present copy OF the
resolutions to NJ Delyannis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
InsoIYenf Noticp.

No 5l9t estate Of Teuue'se, Shelby ooun-
ty-Oticc County Court Clerk, Memphis,
Tom, April Is, lsS6-ro J0ha League,
Public Adm nistrator Of Shelby count ~ and
as such Administrator Of estate VI Henry
h. AruOld, deceased:
HAVlNd suggested the iusolvcncs Of the
IL estate OF Henry +. Arnold, deceased,
you arc hereby ordered TO give notice by ad-
Nertisement "a some ncwsp per published
within he said state, and also az the court
house door Of Shelby county, for an persons
having claims against said estate 20 appear
and Gle hc same, eplheun ated in h man
nor pre.criHed hyiuw,0 o. before the 2jsh day
lulf, 1855 and any eiaim not hied on or
before said DAY. q before n Precipitation
OF tho funds ~ laid o tate is made, shall be
forever barred, both in Jaw ard equity
Witotss mF Wand ~ Office, this 2iih Jay os
April. 1856. HU6H B CULLEN, liolk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
CHAN Gerry SALE.

PURSUANT to decree rendered by tho
l. Chanoery Court at Nashville, at its 0c-
tober term, 1885, and entered of record at
mage 3i5, Minute Book No. %, In tho case Of
Samuel Perkins Va John S. UlaybroOk and
others, notice Is hereby glyon that will ex-
pose u public sale, at tto courthouse do r at
Memphis, Tennessee upon the terms here
matter SGT out, at II o'clock M, on Tho
22d day OF May, 1855.
tho following described property, NIL I'll uate
In tao Taxing District of shtlby county,
Tennessee, tG.wit;
Lot No, 80, west side Of Auction Square,
Lot No. 100, south 81 Q Of Auction Square,
Lot No. 1865 Second street,
Lot No 800, corner Of 0vorton and Third,
1857 feet iquare,
South half lot 2g2 Second street,
Lot IA aud part lot li3, west side of Main
street, between Market and Winchester SITS.
yerms Of Sale-One-iourth ossh, and the
balance on credits of q, II, Is and "a months;
interest bearing notes required for deferred
payments, ana lien retained. Sale fros from
redemption, SAM u III PERKINS,
Special Commissioner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
@EEVRR ORTUREST |
II EMS AND
WNtEE BLOOD HUM0RS /

ILLUMINATING Eruptious. It,hing and
Ii Burning Skin 1o:tutcs. LoathsOu c
Sores, and every species OF Itching, Scaly,
Pimply, Inherited. Scrofulous ard Conta-
gious Diseases Of the Blood, skin aud Scalp,
with Loss Of Hair, from infancy TO old 80,
positively cured By CUTICuRA, the great Skin
Cure, and CUrICURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin
VENT, the ne = Blood Purifier, Internally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
COVERED WIFI tORFS

/ hnve been afflicted since Inst Mach with
Skin dWease the doctors ca led kcEema.
Ny fsce wa covered with scabs and sores.
aud the itching and burning we're almost
unbearable Seeing your CUrIcURA RENE
DIES so highly recOa mended, concluded to
give them trial, using the CUTiCuRA aud
CuTIoURA Soar externally, and REsoLyESr
internally, for four months. | call myself
cured, in gratitude 70: which l make this
public statement,
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Rrnad RrOok Cam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
FRIGaTFUL HOLOCAUST.
The Terrible Result OF Mothers
ThUughtIessness,

ERIE, PA, April 2S.-A frightful
holocaust occurred last evening as the
result OF the thoughtlessness of q
mother, Mrs. Epheim Lawson. Prior
to going out shopping Mrs. Lawson
licked her three children in q room.
The house took fire, and before the
alarm was given the children were
imprisoned by the flames. The fire.
men rescued two of the children alive,
but they will hardly survive. The
baby was forgotten and was consumed
with the house. Several OF the FIRE
men were badly burned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers it,
But IN March OF last year llSS5l. CONTRACTED
at the time, went into the hospital there
for treatment. / suffered very much from
rheumatism at the same time. | did not
get well under the treatment there, nor was
| cured by any of the usual means. / have
now taken seven bolt es of Swift's Specific
ana am sound and well. ltdrovo the pc son
out through boils on the skin.
DAN LEAHY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
PennyrOyal Pills.

"CHICWEBTER'S ENGLIBH.D
The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware Of worth.
I6,>. limitations. Indispensable to Ia DIES.
Asss your Druggist for "ChichesIer's
Engli- and take no other, or inolose &c
(stamps) 10 US for particulars IN LETrKR by
return mail. NAus PAPER. Chi
chester Chemical Co.,
23I8 Madison Square. pbfInda.. pe
TRADE supplied By GEO. G. GOODWIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-29
POISON

had produced great holes in my back and
cSest, and had removed all the hair of N y
head, vet | began to improve in a week q
time, and the sores began to heal. and were
entirely some inside Of eight weeks.
WILL JONES, Porter Union Pass, Depot.
Cisco, Texas, July 10, 1855
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga. N. y, 1877 W. 23d st.