davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

Pope's Theater, at the corner Of
Ninth and Olive Streets, the leading
theater in st. Louis, offers an unusual
great exposition, which commenced
September Sth and closes October sd
including the great Conclave, Flambeau
Parades, Annual Fair and Yelled Pro-
phets PROFESSIONS. Those OF our read
ers who may visit St. Louis during
this period in search of amusement,
will find Pope's Theater a place of
especial interest. During the week
of September 9th the Great Kellar,
universally recognized as the most
wonderful magician and exponent of
spirltualism nov living, will hold the
boards at this theater. During the week
of September 18th, Matt. Morgan's
magnificent painting of the principal
battles of the late war, will be the at
traction, followed the week after. Sep
TENDER Goth, by Charles Pope, the emil
nent tragedian cOmpeer of Forrest and
Charlotte Cushman in a repertoire of
heavy Shaksperean roles. Common
cling September Goth, the celebrated
kiralfy Brothers, in one of their great
est s~LcCldCulaf prouuCtlonS, Daliets,etc.,
followed, October Sd, for one week
the fairly the beautiful Comic
Opera, "Pepita." the Union Square
Theater success of New York; and
during the week of October 10th,
McCaulrs famous Opera Company in
"Falka," "Black Hussar," etc.-the
exposition season closing at Pope's
with the appearance of the beautiful
and highly gifted American tragedi-
enne, Margaret Mather-the whole
comprising a list of attractions from
which our friends have ample chance
to select what best suits their taste.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
TBE LE1<1NGrTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SATURDAY., SEE

G7 Geo. r. Estes ct al Va. Charles Zeysing,
ejectment; answer, reply and motion lor rosts;
rs Geo. K. Estes ct al vs.. EliL Buiord Ell al,
ejrctmcn, answer, reply and motion for costs
80. Fannie Hicks vs.. Benjamin Hicks; d.
vOrCe.
Il. Mary Shelby ct 81 vs.. Philip johnson ct al
TO distribute money.
:, Green ID. Slttetiield va. James e. Hlrro'd.
honey paid as security; default and continued
- John Meyer " Co . rs. John q Barnes
ct al, account; default and continued
"a james T.. Kelly vs.. Richard NJ. Spaik5i
account; default and continued.
- LOUIS Deutsch vs.. Joseph II Wiley. nc
Count.
76. G,ttlieb Schneider VS.. Columbus Hlcklin
ct III; partition.
IlrH D>Y-oCToBERl /.
~, Arabella c. Hlnkle vs. Lexington Ferry.
Coal and Transportation Co DOVER: leave 10
defendant to plead.
IS. Jennie Williams Va. John H. Long. dover
etc; answered filed.
-. Emeiine Merrell VS.. A. J. Horn ct al, re-
pleyIn; motion to sue as poor perron.
81. AZ Alexander VS.. j D. SheWalter eI
81 Meredith " Hoppe ct al vs: Gibbs and
Creasey. equity; answer and reply nled ana mo-
ton for costs.
damages, motion Tor costs
s. VIM. w. Corder VS. Evelyn NJ. Corder ct
al; equity,
81. Fannie Harris VS.. Mo. p. Ry. Co.. DANA
ges; answer fled.
81. Marion Duckett vs. Thos Bryant, damages;
answer and motion for costs.
So. Schuster, kingston Y Co., vs.. Williams
Bros; account.
81. Henry l.. Human vs. Geo. II. Moore ct al;
partition.
ss State use J. &. Fall vs. City of Lexington :;
mandamus.
50. State Use Geo. Farrar VS.. City OF Licking
ton; nandlHn5.
80. State Use Chilcs, admir-. VS.. City OF Lex
Ington; mantiamuS.
l2rH DAY-ocToBER2
81. Bertlc Hoppe: etc . VS. Bank of Odessa,
gar. OF VIM N. Gibbs; garni-hee on execution.
81. NJ W; Hoppe VS. Henry Bellies. gar. of
VIM. n. Gibbs, garnishec on execution.
80. M. w. Hoppe VS.. Isaac W.. WhItsett.
gar. OF WIN. N. Gibbs; garnishee on execu-
ton.
81. NJ W. Hoppe vs. Geo. Harris. gar. OF
WIN. N Gibbs; garnishee on execution.
95. NJ. W. Hoppe vs.. Bank of Odessa, gar.
of VIM. n. Gibbs; garnishee on execution.
81. VIM. b Wilson assignee OF Lishtner
Bros; assignment.
81. Clarence VIviOn assignee of VIM. Z.
Chapman; assignment.
IS n. T.. Allison assignee of Vaughn and
Craig; assignment.
90. VIM. A. Re,d assignee of Jesse L. Carter;
assignment.
100. John L. Bascom assignee of Mills and
BOlon; assignment.
lOl. John Z. Bascom assignee of g. H..
Smith; assignment,
lG2. Isaac Neale assignee of VIM. LOWry; as
signment.
LOB. Harry z. Murray VS.. Francis NJ. Shore:
note.
IOi. Hobt Tanbman vs.. VIM. A. Greer ct al;
note.
los C. Y. Ford VS.. NJ. NJ. Robinson; note
log. John W. Field Va. T.. F. Strausburg ct
al; note.
1O7. American Bank vs.. Alfred II. Major ct
al; note.
los. American Bank Va. Alfred H.. Major ct
al; note.
100 James II. Mediation vs. Chas. strausburg;
note,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
TRUSTEE,S SALE


WHEREAS, Benjamin Cooper and Emma E.
w Cooper, his wife, by their certain deed of
trust. dated the 18th day of February. 1881. and
recorded IN the recorders Office of Lafayette
county, Missouri. in book No. ii, at page 445,
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee, the follow
ing d"hcribed real estate, situate and being IN
the city OF Nav"riy. In said county OF Laiay-
elite, state OF Missouri; tow Lots three (3l,
four Al, five 81 and SIN FOL, in block number
tWenty-seven l!ll, in that portion of the city OF
Navcrly Land oi into lots by William s. Thomas
commissioner of the estate of John ID. Thomas,
decei7ed, and known on the plat thereof. as the
third addition 10 81 Thomas, now city of Wa
very, IN trust to secure the payment of two
certain prOmis-Ory notes therein described. and
whereas, default has been made in the paymeni
OF sIli noles, and The interest thereon: now.
Therefore, At the request of the holders of said
noes, ana by virtue ui the power in me yested
by The sad deed of trust. 1 hereby give notice.
that | VIII, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. lss6.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and hive O'Clock IN the afIe. noon of thai
dav. IN front OF the courthouse door, in the city
OF lexington, IN the county of LAFAYETTE stuta
OF Missouri, proceed and sell said real estate al
public venhnc to thu highest bidder for cash foI
IN" purpose of satl1fying the debt secured Ii in So d
dee OF trurt. together with the Costs and ex-
prnses of SAID trust and sale
| Bplftfi kDbERT y MOTIF ur,,.oo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

and q. P. Renick, of Holden, was APP
pointed to draft rules and regulations
to govern the association, and to report
at the first regular meeting.
A motion to assess each fourth class
postmaster in the district, who desires
to become a member of the association
one dollar, and third class postmasters
one dollar and a-half each, prevailed.
1t is thought this will be a sufficient
amount to pay the necessary expenses
of the delegate to Chicago, and other
expenses for printing, postage. etc.
The secretary was instructed to fur
nish a copy of these proceedings 10
papers in the district.
A motion to hold The first regular
meeting of the association at Higgins
vile on November 10, 1886, was car
ried, and the meeting adjourned until
that date. WIN. WILLIAMS,
President.
No. C-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
TRUsTEE,s SALE.

WHEREAS, Amos Arson and Emily E..
w Arson, his WIFE, by IN, ir certain deed
OF trust, dated the 30th day Of June, 1885,
AMI recorded in the recorders Office
OF Lafayette county, Missouri, in book No
is at page $40. convey ell TO The undersigned
trustee, the blowing described rel estate,
situated and lying in said county OF Lafayette,
southeast quarter OF section eleven III, and !
seven acres AIKEN of OF the east side OF The south
west quarter oil the southeast quarter of said
section eleven tlll, being all that part Of The
said southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
OF said section eleven III lying east of the CEN
ter oil Black Jack creek; also the northwest
quarter of The southeast quarter OF section
northwest quarter of the northeast quarterr0 OF
section eleven lll1. snd the west half OF the
southwest quarter of section twelve [l2l, all
said land being in township forty-sight 1881. Of
range twenty-siN 1861 containing 2l7 acres more
or less IN tnst to secure the pay ment of q Ger
tam promissory note therein described.
anu whereas default has been made in
the payment of SAID note and the inter-
est thereon; nOw, therefore, ut the request
OF the holder of said note, and by virtue
OF the power in me vested by the said
deed OF trust, l hereby give notice that I
will on
TUESDAY OCTOBER 5rH, 1886,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon ana live O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day in front of the courthouse door, in the
CITY OF lexington, in the county OF Lafayette,
state OF Missouri, proceed and sell said real
estate nj public venduc to the highest bidder for
cash Tor The purpose OF satisfy ing the debt secur-
ell IN said df red Of trust, together with the costs
and expenses of said trust and sale,
ROBT. A. WILSON,.
Sept4tu Trpatae
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
A CONSCIENTIOUS BUTCHER,

They tell in Brattleboro, VT, of a
clergyman who refused to take meat of
his butcher because it had been killed
on Sunday. A few days later the
preacher told the butcher that he want
ed some meat. al haven't anv to sell
you" said that conscientious man. az
have stopped receiving money that is
earned on Sunday"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
ExE1UTORs, NOTI1E-

ETIEt documentary on the est ate OF
IL WIN Horton. deceased were granted to
the IN irr-igne'i on The 2lst day OF August, 1855,
by the probate court Of Lafayette county, Mis-.
souri,. J
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them to us Tor "
within one year after the date OF this notice, ~
they may be precluded from any benefit of sue
estate; and il such claims bc not exhibite
within two years they viii be forever haired. z
\ ID HORTON, /
JNO. Il. HORTON,
aupo>t5 Exacufora
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Grand Excursion to Kansas.

On September 22d the c. & A. r. r. will
sell excursion tickets to all points in Kansas
the last excursion to Kansas this season.
Those wishing to see the country or purchase
land should not fail to take advantage of the
low rates.
For further particulars call on or address,
D.. T. MCGINNIs, Agent. c. h A. r. r.,
Higginsville, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
I1.s ACRES EOS Sa1C

A GOOp FARM, of lib acres OF new
n land SITUATED one mile north OF m:
Page City, AT S35 f ACRE. GOOD id
FENClSI; U ORCHARD. W. w
GOOD L''G HOUSES, of two rooms each; GoOd
Smote-hJr use, a ST bile, Well. &c. More land
adJolhln2' can be bought il desired. one hun
dred acres in Guilty ,tIou, balance IN biue grass
and tiinbHr. This - a bargain worth looking
Tor. Terms % suit. INQUIRE at thls Office. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
A GREAT MANY NEGROES.
From the St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.

From the St. Louis POST lspatch.l
The democrats carried Arkansas yes.
terday by a big majority, as was ex-
pected, The only significant feature
of the election was that a great many
negroes, especially in Little Rock, free
ly voted the democratic ticket, thus
furnishing further evidence that the
color line in politics is gradually dis
appearing. 1t will be useless to tall
about breaking the solid south with.
out first breaking the solid negro vote
The Arkansas "Wheel," which was
expected to materialize in formidable
shape at the election, has not beer
heard from,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
ADMINJsTRATOR,s NOTICE

I ETrEl,S of administrator ON The estate {
II Mary 4 Se-bit, deceased. were granted I
the undersigned on the 10th day OF August
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estat
are required to exhibit the IN to me for lowan
within one year after The date oil this notice, o
they may he prccludcd from any benefit Of sucl
estate; and IL such claims lac not exhibited with.
in two years they viii lac forever barred. /.
ID Y. PRlGMOHE, :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
market.

In this reportthe wholesale prices are given in
lett hand column, and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paying, and
on the right the prices at which they sell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
aho, Throueh the Heart.

GALVESTON, Tx, March 30.-A
special to the Me,rs from Laredo says:
Alderman Henry Douglass was shot
and killed yesterday morning in the
Commercial Hotel by Alexander
Menly of Corpus Christi. Menly and
a young man named Burbanks had
spent the night playing pin-pool,
Douglass watching the game. Early in
the morning they all repaired to the
hotel bar, where quarrel ensued be-
tween Menly and Burbanks. he for
mer drew his revolver and fired. The
bullet grazed Burbanks and passed
through Douglass's heart Menly was
arrested. There is a great deal OF ex-
element over the tragedy and threats
of lynching are made. Douglass was
from Pennsylvania, and was one Of
the most popular railroad men in this
section.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
DELUGE At BIRMINGHAM.
CONTINUOUSRAINFALL FOR FOR.
TY.RIGHr HOURS.
Railroad Traffic Completely suspend
ed by WashOuts-Manufact-
uries Drowned Out.
IsPHciAL TO THE APPEAL.l


BIRMINeHAh ALA, March 30.-Rain
hes falleo here almost constantly for
forty-eight hours. Since 10 O'Clock
last night there literally hasn't been q
minute when it wasn't raining Rail-
road traffic aud all other business is
pretty we'll drowned out. The Louis.
vile and Nashville midnight passen-
ger train goiog north arrived here at @
O'Clock this morning, and the south
bCuad Queen and Crescent traiu, due
at o'clock lset night, rame in at b
o'clock this atteTnoO ). Except these
and few ore and rock traine, nothing
ran in and out Of here lost night or to-
day. Railroad managers fay even IL
there Is no more rain il will not be sd
visable to run aims q morrow. The
Louisville and Nashville road is
PRETTY WELL WASHED OUT
near Bsneo-, tbove herr, nei SiraI O.
burg and @ anton below, and less ST.
riourly at other places, The most Sc
rious damage on the Queen and Ores
cent road is near Carthage, below, and
some ten miles from the junction with
the Nashville end Chattanooga road
above. An engine went down an en-
ban kment at the former place this
morning. The Georgia Pacific wires
are down beyond Choceo COCO, Ga.
This side OF tho road is flo )ded at va,i-
Gus places, but is nowhere washed to
speak of, with the exception Of the
town OF Anniston. Several small man
ufattnring concerns in the edge OF
town here were q loded last night and
had to he sus pard ad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
The senate.

In the Senate to-day, after routine
morning business, Mr.. Voorhees,
offered a resolution which was agreed
to, calling on the Secretary of the In
terror for correspondence between
that department and the Spokane and
other Indians, or agents representing
them, touching the removal of the
Indians from their present location.
On motion of Senator Van Wyck,
the Senate took and passed the bill to
establish two additional land districts
in the State of Neb aska.
Toe oil tn decrease the fiji iieucv OF
the army was then taken up ald Sena-
tor logon continued his remarks ia
is support. He argued To show the ne
cessity Of an increSsa, and said that 10
imply aay mot Va but prrper one fof
this bill WAS UNIV ortny of debate. The
tine would come when the people
would aOorove the attempt now made
TO give efficiency Tn the srmy.
Senator Teller followed in opposition
to the bill, in the course OF which
quite war OF words occurred between
Senatr5 IT, er and Logsp.
After some further talk, debate on
the army bill closed, and Senator
Plat addressed the Senate on the
Washington Territory bill, which he
characterized as an enabling act. He
gave statistic OF the population and
r sources of the Territory, and asserted
that on this showing it was entitled to
admission as State.
Senator Voorhees, introduced a bill
for the admission of the Territory Of
Montana in place of the bill or ginally
introduced BY him. The bill now in
troduced, Senator Voorhees, said, was
an enabling act, while the first bill
provided for the immediate admission
of the Territory
After an executive session the Sen
ate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

as anybody on earth. have the
record, if you come round privately.
Mr.. Nc "ill'n insist that when a
man goes to assassinate a character
and this is unmitigated assassination
he should have the boldness to do
it like a man.
Mr.. Houk have the boldness to
tell you privately, or to meet you in
any other way.
Mr.. McMill Mo man ough to att
tenn { TO do that indirectly which he
has not the boldness to do directly.
| undertake to say that the man he is
attempting to reach is the equal OF any
man he can boast OF, and / will not,
under the rules of this House, say how
far he is the superior of this individu-
al (Mr. Houk) in all that constitutes
manhood.
Mr.. Houk suggested that there were
plenty o. men on Pennsylvania ave
nue. who were the superiors of his
col eague.
Mr.. McNillin would express the
opinion if it we're parliamentary
that there were men in the peniten-
tiary who were the superiors OF his
colleague; and Mr.. Houk had no
doubt that his colleagues superiors
had been hanged in prisons.
After this exchange of compliments
the matter dropped and the commit
tee rose.
Mr.. Randall Pa. asked unanimous
consent to offer the following resolu-
ton:
Resolpsd, That a committee of five
members be appointed whose duty it
shall be TO investigate the circum
stances and causes attending the kill
ing on the 18th of March, 1886, in
Carrollton, Miss, of number of col
ored persons of said State
Mr.. Reagan TEX objected on the
ground that Congress had no jurisdic-
ton over the matter.
Mr.. Randall then asked to have the
resolution referred, but Mr.. Reagan
objected, Notwithstanding the request
made by Mr.. Bar sdale Miss. in be-
half of the Mississippi delegation, that
there might be no objection.
The House then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

of linen. Senator Teller dresses in
black, and combs his hair without a
part, la pompadour. Cullom wears
business clothes and boots. Don
Cameron affects dark coat and light
pantaloons, and Wade Hampton has a
rough suit Of business clothes. Sena-
tor Vance wears a derby hat, Cockrell
a SLOUGH and Evarts plug.
EVarts's clothes hang upon him like
those of a scarecrow. They are sew
eral sizes too large for lin, and when
he sits in his chair upon his spine =
his favorite position the wrinkles in
them look like the corrugations of a
wa hboard. He wears a big white
unstarched standing collar, which
curls around his thick necktie of soft
black silk like a roll, and his shirt
bosom, like the snow in color, is very
full, and punches itself up outside Of
his vest. Chace, the Quaker Senator,
wears fancy black clothes of Quaker
cut. There is little, if any, collar to
the coat, but the lapel at the front is
faced with velvet. He has a standing
collar and a black tie.
Malone is the queerest dressed man
in the Senate. His 100 pounds of skin
and bone are bound round with
clothes which make him look ike a
fashion plate of fifty years ago, settled
and materialized. His long, black
frock coat is cut in the shape of two
inverted bells, with a big chest, a little
waist, and the skirts below these full,
like those OF a woman. He wears the
finest linen of old Ireland, and his
little hands are bound at the wrists
with ruffied sleeves, which almost
turn back over the black OF his coat.
His vest is always open at the waist,
and at times he leaves it entirely un-
buttoned. He wears gold spectacles,
has long gold watch chain, and his
collar is bound by a white tie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
COunterfeitInG IN the Kansas Peni-
. IenItHTy

LEAvENwoRTH, KAs., March 90
There was considerable excitement in
the neighborhood of the Kansas State
Penitent airy last evening when it was
discovered that a number of counter
letters molds had been in use for
some time by a couple of convicts,
the la ter having successfully made
number of bogus coins. A quantity
Of the latter, representing perhaps So,
was found in the cell of one :, ( the
convicts. The molds were accident
ally discovered in the drying-room of
the laundry, where the two convicts
were employed. When examined
they said that they had been assisted
by some of the guards, who procured
materials for them and got rid of the
spurious coins. They named two OF
the guards, who have been suspended
pending an investigation, but it is
generally thought the guards are limo.
cent. The counterfeiting has gone on
for several weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
Heavy Raius in Alabama.

MoNTG merry, ALA, March 3d.
Heavy rfiUs have caused washou's on
the various railroads and all mails are
delayed. The bridge across the Ooosa
river at Wetumpba was washed way.
A construction train went through
the bridge over the Tallapoosa river
on the Columbus and Western road
between 0pelika and Danville. The
engine, two cars, engineer and fifteen
hands went down. IL is feared some
OF the men are lost IS cries Of distr 8 :
we're heard, but nothing as to their
fate is vet known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
"IDon'a Want Relief. butture,'

Is The exclamation Of thouean q fni-
fefing from cats,to To ~ su'h WE
say: CataTrh cau b. cne d hy Dr.
Ssge's CstarTh E.rr'y !. ms hepH
done in thoua'rd r2s, :; HhS not
in yours? Y mr. ds.Re' l. delay.
Enclose a stamn ~ .'1' D,-pen ary
Medical A csru, Bri,io, n. Y +,
for "a uphlet "a ~. q asr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
PtlIetsN

had produ ed great hoes IN my back and
est, aud had remO' ei all he hair od my
time, and the soree began to heal, and were
entirely .Ope inside OF eight weeks.
WILL JONES, Porter Union Pass, Depot.
@ SEQ, Texas, July Is, 1885
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The HvIIT SPEoIrlC Coz
Drawer ., Atlanta 1a., N. Y, 1877 W. I'D 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
They Arc Not sorry.

There is one thing nobody ever re-
gTets-thst IL, the day they fut adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine It's range is 30 wide,
audlits good effects 30 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, are
needed in q great majority Of cases.
Buy it, try It, and afterwards 1t will
not rel lire anv praiae from nR 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
PSORIASIS
And aIIItehinE and ScaIy sEIn and
seNlP Diseases Cared by
Cutleura

Ds0pIASIS, EoEema, letter, Riugworm,
l. Lichen, Pruritus, ScAld Head, Milk
Crust, pandruG, Barb rs, Rakers', Crocers
AND Wahwomsn's Itch, and every species Of
IL hing, Burning, scaly, Plmply uumors OF
positively cured BY CuricuRA, the great skin
Cure, and CuricURA soar, a exquisite SKIN
Beautiher externally. an CuftCuRA kRsoL-
yENr, the new Blood Further intsfnelly,
when phy siciAns anu all other remtdie fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
BLOOD

But In March of /, a. ear (lSS4l, | contracted
blood poison, and beng In Savanu ali, Ca,
al the time, wont into the hospital there
fer 'reatment. l ,uifered very much rom
rheum stism at the sRme timo. did not
/ cured by any Of the usual means. have
now taken seven bolt es Of Swift'. Specific
and am kOund and vel II drove the 20 son
out throuIh boils on the skin.
IAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, Md, August 7, 1856.