davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forwarned not to
N trespass on the premises OF the under
Signed, called idaho, either with or with
out dog or gun. The law will be rigidly en-
forced against all who disregard this notice
oct 26-bm +. STONE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26
GutaI anb 4trsolnI.

es- TEe Qftrs u ne lSDkrEsDEsT has been
reuorsd 10 hs frs' fo0v Of ne Aasosie HoH,
i-.,rsdta,eiy qPoeifs he EPtseopai Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
Published every Friday morning.
The young mans advocate,
The POOR mans friend
A. PosEY. Publisher

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
u 90 per squars q ltnes) for the 6rst nser-
6su, Is cents for each subsequent insertion
Rsls snd figure matter double the above rates
otitssry notices half rates.
YE4PTY RITEC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26
Permanent and Transient 8oardsrs.

The BAR, is in every particular, complete.
Ny stables have been reb1ilt and are in first
class condition for accommodation Of horses
and storage ofall kinds ofvehicles. Call and see
for yourselves.
HERBERT F. MOORE,
aug eff Proprietor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26
Moore's Hotel
AND
Summer Resort.

take pleasure in Informing my customers
and the travelling public that | have thorough
~ renovated my house. improved and rehtted
the same and am fully prepared to accommo-
date both
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26

There win be preaching at the Good Hope
Baptist Church by the Rev. Mr. Austin on
Sunday, November 18th, 1886.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-26

he court also give pubIlc notiee That gun
ming on Sunday was in violation of law, and
that the Justices of Peace had jurisdiction over
such offences, and it was their duty to appre-
bend such offenders aud punish them to the
full limit of the Law. Cunning on Sunday
has become a nuisance to the county and the
first offender brought before the court would
be made an example of. The court also said
that it hoped the Justice of the Peace would
take cOgaizance of the matter and execute the
law in this regard. Three prisoners; Henry
Marshall for house breaking, Henry Hanson
for shooting one GustY Gross, Thomas Chew
for breaking into store, were arraigned, =
The sjectment case of Bowling vs.. Chappelear
was then begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
shocking Cruelty TO a Child.

A MAN AND HIS WIFE on TRIAL FOR THE MUIR
DER OF A THIRTEEN-YEAR-oLDG GIRL.
A telegram from Scranton Pa, April 21, says:
The trial of John McAndrews and his wife on
the charge OF murder, In having caused the
death ofa thirteen-year-od girl, Mary Ganghan,
who had been intrusted TO them some time
ago. Is now progressing, and has resulted In
some thrilling revelations of cruelty and in
humanity practieed by the prisoners upon their
Ganghan's brother Frank. a bright child IL
years of age, created a sensation, and filled
many eyes with tears.
The boy said that for about a month after he
and his sister were adopted by McAndrews they
were treated very well. Then mis- sister began
to be abused by the entire family. She was
sent long distances in her bare feet In frosty
weather for water and coal. After while she
made to- sleep on the floor on a bed made Of
meal bags. with no covering over her. This bed
she Occupied until 1 the day she died: Her chief
sisted entirely of mush, which she made her
self, and was compelled to eat from pail on
the floor with her fingers. At no time since
last fall was she permitted to wear shoes or
stockings.
ON the Saturday evening before she died Nc
Andrews heated poker until it was red and
rubbed 1t upon her teeth, saying that III her
ghost returned to this world after her death he
would be able To identify her. On Sunday he
asked her where she would like to be buried,
and she replied with her father. Frank last saw
death. She was lying on the floor and had no
bedclothing over her. She asked him to lift her
head upon a pillow and to place the family dog
upon her feet to keep them warm. The chill
dren of the house mal.reated her, and one day
puta bit in her mouth and chased her around
the house. Frank complained of this treat
ment to McAndrews, but the latter replied that
they might Kill her tor all he cared. The Sunday
before she died McAndrews removed Mary's
clothing, put her in a tub of water, and then
beat her with n horsewhip.
This terrible story was cOrrobOrated by the
DeIghbors, and Coroner Dean. who examined
the body of Mary Ganghan imme diately after
her death, testified that she died of starvation
and neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
John A. RiYlin DeAfl.
ONE OF A FAMOUS GROUP OF SPORTING BRO
EKS GONE

ONE OF A FAMOUS GROUP OF SPORTING BROTH
EI.S GONE.
from the New York Herald.
John y. Biglin, one of the famous Biglin
brothers, and the best oarsman of them all,
died at his residence, No. GA I'd avenue, at
midnight on Monday. He caught "a bad cold
some months ago, and went with his brother
Barney Biglin, TO Hot Springs, Ark, but re-
turned a few weeks since and developed pneu-
monia, from which he died. His brother did
hot COME back with him, but is now on his Way
To THIS city. John Biglin was born in Column bia
county, Pa, in lS42, and came to New York in
1901. The hrst race he ever rowed was a don-
Die scuIi, ana he and his brother james Jumped
Into AN old boat without any preparation but
with IL firm determination to knock the
Boosting out OF the Battery boys, who
Thought that they could beat ANYTHING
anOaI- The race to He'll Gate
and return. and the Biglin boys scored the first
them famous throughout the United States
This was In 1856, ana after this John with his
brothers, james, Barney and Philip formed a
1our-oared crew, which rowed against nearly all
the nrst-class oarsmen in the country At
Pougnkeepsie, in 1865, the brothers met q crew
composed OF Bill Stevens, Homer w oodin, John
Best and Ezekiel Benway, and in a great race
for $4,000 a side and the championship of the
United states, they were successful and have
never since oeeh defeated where all of them
Iowed, although In the same year with the
foughkeepsie race Barney and John rowed i'm a
by the Ward brothers.
John Biglin all the while kept up his pra.,-
ice as a single sculler and one OF mis- greatest
achievements was the defeat of Ellis Ward at
Nyack In 10 az In a race for 81 900. In July
1873 be defeated him again in a race over a
nve mile course at Springfield, Mass, but on
In the same year Biglin was beaten on a five
mile course in Canada by George Brown. He
ana Barney rowed Harry Coulter and Louis
Cav1tt In pair-oar contest in 1872 for 8, 600
and defeated them in 32m. Is.
John Biglin' $ last race was rowed at Rocka-
way three years ago with Ten Eyck, of Peeks-
kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

TIE ERIE WOMAN WHO WAS DRIVEN ros rrIc1DE
BY LOSSES AT THE GAMING TABLE
The cable dispatch which announced the des-
perate attempt OF Mrs. Jennie whitcomb to
take her life on account of heavy losses at the
gaming table at Monte Carlo has been supple
nlented by letter to relative. Mrs. Whit
comb was formerly Miss Jennie Smith, and
lived near Erie, Pa. She was an assistant prin.
cipal In the Conneautviile academy early In the
sixties. She afterwards married o. r. Whit
comb, millionaire lumberman, in ST. Paul
Mimi, but their union was not happy one
and Mrs. W hitcomo lett her husband, VINO had
been kind and indulgent. Since then she has
lived In Europe, and, as the reports 20, was a
very prominent figure at the gaming tables in
Paris leading salons. Five years ago she was
very rich, but luck turned against her and her
Hl1gotten gains went quicker than they were
amassed- Alter several days and nights at the
liable she was left penniless and distracted. She
nrst swallowed morphine, and, failing to de-
stroy herself then opened vein In her arm
with hairpin. Being frustrated in both
attempts, she then threw herself into the sea at
Cannes, but was rescued by q boatman and
was placed in the insane asylum at that place.
where she Is now being treated. Friends al
Erie will endeavor 70 have her returned there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

WAYNE COUNTY, N u, EXCITED BY THE DIS
COyERY OF WHOLESALE GRAVE ROBBERIES.
A syracuse, y. Y, special says: The entire
population of Wayne county is greatly excited
over the discovery OF wholesale grave robberies
at the almshouse. Disclosures have been made
by which ii is shown that for at least five years
bodies have been removed from their graves.
The authorities have caused score more of
these To be opened only TO find their worst
fears realized. 1t is said that information has
been obtained showing that bodies have been
shipped in barrels both east and west Last
week the body OF Geo. Wilbur was discovered
in an unoccupied building in Lyons, the county
seat 1t had been thrown in at u window, Us If
the miscreants had become alarmed and made
away with IL in the quickest manner possible.
The body had been buried at the almshouse
only the day before. This discovery led To the
Investigation, which Is being made quietly by
the district attorney and the sheriff. 1t is said
that III 1851 there Were tw enty-two deaths at
the almshouse and that an officer OF the insti-
tuition ut that time is willing to testify that at
least twelve OF the boules were stolen from
their graves 1t is said the evidence is in the
hands OF the authorities going To show that
graves in the Lyons cemetery nave also been
oesecrated- IL Is said that several arrests are
To follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

CLERK WHO STOLE SIG, 900 BY USE OF CHECKS
ENTRUSTED To HIM.
special from New York, April 81, SAYS:
Ralph +. Barber, who for six years has been
Treasurer OF the III. o. Barnard Manufacturing
company, dealers in straw goods at Broadway
and Prince street, was prisoner in jefferson
Market to-day, charged with having stol en-
$4,000 from his employers. The company
found that its account books did not balance
and, fastening the cause on Barber, asked De-
tective Sergeants Dolan and Heidelberg to find
him. Inc detectives learned that Barber wife
owned "a house in Engewood, v. j., but that
Barber was frequently away from home at night
on the plea OF press OF business. They also
learned that he seldom stopped at the Office
later than 4 or pm. They traced him TO 1 80
Mercer street, Jersey City, where he had been
living with Miss Oracle Picard and paving $50
q month rent for the house
After his arrest Barber confessed that he had
stolen $4,000. and had lost all but 81 800 of
IL In grain speculations. The 81, 300 he had
deposited with Ashwell Il Co., brokers' at 90
Spring street There was found there however
only 81 800, which was turned over to the Bar
hard Company Mr.. Barnard had the fullest
confidence III Barber, and entrusted him with
signed blank checks to I'LL out. 1t was by the
Use OF these checks that the money was stolen.
Barber stole about $1,000 for the first four
Years, $1,000 last year and $1,000 this year.
he received a salary of 50, 900 a year. He ia
D. years old Justice Duffy held him for trial
IN default OF $4,000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
Millionaire GiIman's Daughter.

W. W. Gilman, the eccentric million tan
her, who owned the village and extensive tam
heries at Gilman's, Sullivan county, n. Y, and
died there a few months ago In a dilapidated
building In which he lived, brought to his home
"a short time before he died a thirteen-year-old
girl whom he called Blanche Gilman After he
cleo a document was found among his papers
GeciaIlng That the girl was his daug liter, and
That II was his wish that she should have
SoOOOO out OF his estate. His heirs while as
serting that this document is not in any sense "A
VIII, offered no opposition To its being admitted
10 probate when IL was offered last week and
VIII respect II as expressive of the wishes OF the
deceased man and allow the girl the amount
w no the mother OF the child IS does not appear
but the heirs do not deny her paternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
wv AsiINGToN, ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
WOOD AND COAL.

no nnn TONS OF FaksHLY MINED COAL
I(D.(UVD for sale comprising every desirable
variety, nj the very lowest prices kindllng and
Stove Wood prepared In the best manner SuicA and
prorupt delivery send in your orders
Office lll4 fennsy lvnnia avenue -.
Rrauch Offices :s2s Pennsylvania avenue and 2Oih
Iepof and harf. ON and Water streets southwest.
ta.5sssm q. J.. SHERIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
Don Carlos Inherits Millions.


The late Countess OF Chambord's share-one.
thlrd-of the late Duke of Modena's immense
fortune, f1,OOO,O00, is bequeathed In equal
moieties TO Don Carlos and his brother Don
Alfonso the Papal Zouave. Don Carlos mother.
the vile OF Don Juan, received as well as the
countess OF ChambOrd, one-third OF the Duke OF
Modenas fortune; much less of il than was re-
ported has come as yet into Don Carlos
hands.
Don Juan lives generally In England, and is
greatly averse To public affairs since ne abdi-
Gated his claims TO the spanish throne in favor
Oh hls eldest son. Don Carlos mother, on the
other hand. exercises great authority in Legiti-
mist circles, and special influence in the council
OF her son. She has lived for years in q cony emit
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
AND ONO RAILROAD.
schedule IN effect SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3tn 1855
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station corner of New
For Chicago Dab a IA. and 1910 pm. daily. The
943 al Is a Fast Limited Express for Ilttsurg and
Chicago. arriving in PiItsburg 1870 pm. Chicago
next morning at 500 No extra fare Is charged on
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 1t. Louis daily ut
Palace sleeping Cars TO above points Without change
3Oop.m. is fast limited train to Cincinnati and u
Louis, arriving ia Cincinnati next morning at go.
1t Louis o5o pm No extra fare Is charged on this
For Pitisburg at a:I3 a.m with Parlor Car. and
SOB pm. daily. TO PltIsburg Cleveland aud Detroit
For baltimore on week days Gao $40 $50. $50
and lo1o am, l2io i;!'.. 5;i5 ,i5-nlin9e trainJ
For baltimore on sundays. ego. 7:30. $50 ani
l0No AM, l:l5, lao. $3.50. $40. 5:io. $40. 200
For Shenandoah Valley railroad aid points south
5iOp.m daily. with Pullman Sleeper. Washington 10
For Annapolis. $40 am. and 1910 and 4:3o pm.
tor way stations between Washington and Baitl-
more, 5o9 go, $50 am; l2lo pm, 1880 4:t9.
$40 40 800 and i 90 pm. For stations on Me-
and Dbl m. daily. 4:4O pm daily, except sunday.
for principal stations Metropolitan branch, $40
ton, Stsau,on and VALLEY Branch Sac a M daily es-
cept sunday. For tiathersburg aud int.rmedlate
SUNDAY. For Frederick. $40 am. and 4;io pm
For Hagersiown aud Winchester. $40 and s:43 =
M: and 3:5I ?: M dally except SUNDAY ,,o -aa.
! 80 $50 and 1880 pm. New Orleans Express
From Annapolis $50 am, and so aud 6a25 p.m..
From Lexington $50 p M daily. except SUNDAY.
From Frederick AMI intermediate points, SD a m,
and 81 pm. daily, except sunday
Trains leave baltimore 1ur u asblngton at BIO,
G::,O .:2o. S:45, $500 and 1890 m. 1915, 2 3 a.
4:2o o, 0SO, 7s5, 9and IL SO pm; Sundays f.,g
72o s:l5 and s'O5 an. l-3o.2:oo AGO. 5. $50. 745
3 and i .OU pm
All trains from Washington stop AT Relay Station
except 80 81 and $40 pm.
For further information apply nt the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office Washington Station, oleand 1891
Pennsylvania avenue corner of lsth street, where
orders will he taken Tor baggage be checked and
received mt any point ia the city.
a. DURHAM, C. K LORD
jail Gen. Manager Baltimore. q. A.
WAsHINGToN. ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and amer NOVEMBER 18TH, 1855. trains Will
leave from and arrive ID. aud Il. 9th and b streets
Station as follows.
Leave Washington at 900 am. and 4;45 p m, ar.
rive af leesburg 100 am. and 65J pm: arrive AT
Round Hui at ia. m. and 81 pm. HeturnhS.
leave Round Hill 5;5l AIN. and l.26 pm; pass Lees
burg 6:32 a. m and 2.Os p.nl and arrive al " siis-
ton at s:5 m. and s:IO pm
The train arriving at Washington nj $50 Am ana
that leaving Washington 4:45 pm are daily ~
other trains daily except sunday.
Monthly and Communication Rates 20 al points
dl Superintendent. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
RAILROADS.


TO THE N PETHsS MfSA AID ROUTE 9TTnwrsr
s,,r, poUBLE TRASK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
Trains leave Washington from stauon corner of 9th
For Ittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Of n Palace Sleeping Cars At 800 a NJ daily Fast
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg Cincinnati.
and Hotel Car TO st Louis: daily except Saturday,
10 Chicago. with sleeping Car Altoona 10 Chlcago
Chicago and Cincinnati kNrress at 7l0 4 NJ. tally.
meeting at Harrisburg with Western Express. with
through sleepers for Louisville aud II. Louis.
and The West With through Sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie Ganandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Cars Washington TO Rocnesier. "'''' "''''e
For williamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmra. $50
For New York and the Eas 7:l5 900 and u 90 A.
nay 800 500 An 100 300 aS 1000 600 and , on 5u p
io Limited and LETT e h@ian rarlST SrA
For Boston without change 300 r. NJ. every day
For Brooklyn, y. y. all through trains connect at
fording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
r., double ferriase across New York city.
s:aS 500 iS.sS and il, Ii;5S ,d n On sunday.
Nj. Limited Express e:Io A. NJ, aud 800 i. NJ.
For baltimore; 6s5, !:l5, 900, e:4o, $50, 100 A.
lo:oJ and ll:2o 7. NJ. ON sunday a:vO. 900,
llOo A; NJ, 100, 4:20. $780, 40, 1850, and
For Popes Greek Line 7:15 AN. and 4:4o p M daily.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis, T:l5 A NJ, 1905 and 42- T. NJ
daily, except Sunday. Sundays 300 AN, 40
PM.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. $500. 7so5 9sl5 ll.0l and ll:35 A.
M, BOO, 425, 4:;S5, tj.ol, 500 and 81 PM. on
Sunday at 600 80 ll:0l A M, s:S5. 800 4. NJ.
For Richmond and the South 600 llsOl A NJ, and
i.s5 4. NJ. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington ESQ 500.
1000 1910 An; 100 300 BIB. bio, .7I5 and
On SUNDAY 500 and 1910 A Nj: S:lB. 800 and
lO:42 L. M. aud l2l0 night.
Tickets and Information the Office. northeast
ner of 18th and Pennsy lvauia avenue aud at
station, where orders be len chec ing
of baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHA-. f. PCGH, ]. X WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

IoIBs CONFINED FOOD Il THE RICHEsT.
IA cheapesf and best food for Milsh Cows. IL con-
sisis of . healthy vegetable compound which keeps
the cow IN good condition. and largely increases the
vie,d OF milk Try IL For sale by J. n. A. kOl-B q
TO- Feed Dealers. 337 Pennsylvania ave q q
m2l-lmeods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

FINHE SELF-THREADING NEW AMERICAN
i No.
Is extensively used this city than any other
1t runs perfectly smooth and noiseless simplicity
and durability Of the highest degree. No holes TO
thread. No spiral springs. No coY-whees Elegant
attachments to do the most beautiful fancy work. Its
Selfthreading shuttle holds more thread than any
other. child can learn to operate on the No z in
five minutes. Call at Office and Endorsements of
over 1000 Washington people now using the Silent
New American No. z, including tailors dressmaXers
and mechanical eX pertS C. AUERBACH,
Cor. 7th and n sts., Sole Agents u. C.
New Automatic, New Domestic, New Singer and
other standard machines at bottom prices. No drum
Repairing In all Its branches. Rent (au makes)
81 per week or $3 per month app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

SpR1Ne AND SUMNER DRrss GooDs,
AT SO3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
am showing one of the best lines of Novelty and
Staple DRESS GOODS it has ever been my pleasure
to do since here in business.
large line of COMBINATION SUITINGS in all
the new effects. So to $50 pattern.
HOMESPUNS in Plain and Mixtures Goo. to 81. 25
per yard, an elegant line.
36inch TRICOTS in Plain and Mixtures-Special
so cents
EXAMINES in all the new shades, only 62llc
Latest Novelties in SATIN STRIPE PONGEE.
large line of KOECHLIN'S FRENCH SATINES
Figures, 35c.: Plain, 33c
AMERICAN SATINES 12la to CSC.
NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS in Plain and Stripes
TUFTED ZEPHYRS-new lot just received.
NEW BATISTE In Stripes and Figures.
Another lot of CRINKLES in New Effects.
Large assortment of PLAIN DRESS GOODS from
25c 10 finest goods
WHITE GOODS in great variety.
Large stock of LINENS at attractive prices.
Just opened Spring Styles in PARASOLS and
COACHINGS.
Full lines of sPRISG HOSIERY and UNDER
WEAR.
aS-New goods arriving daily.
s. L. HEMPSTONE.
n1eo3m SOB Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

NEw SpR1Sc Dnrss Goops.
We have just opened splendid line OF Spring Dress
Goods. comprising Novelties in Wooens, plain and
combinations; Cloth Suitings in all the New COlOrS,
Spring Weight" India Linens; figured and striped
Mulls: Printed Linen Lawns: Figured Sattpens in
Choice Colorings; Sateen. Null and Swiss Embroid-
cred Robes pongee and India Silks, plain and figured;
Black Satin khodemers and Surah silks; Silk and Wool
Grenadines: Silk Hernanies; Isle and silk Hose in
beautiful shades; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins
to match, all sizes, in all the patterns Belgian
Linen SheetingS PillOw-case Linens all widths and
qualities, also full line 34, Ga and 81 Linen Slip
Covers in all the designs An inspection of our
Stock Is Solicited.
HOOE BRO & CO.,
aplO 1923 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
S. S. s..
SCROFCLA OF LUNGS,

am now 40 years old, and have suffered for the
last 10 years with lung trouble have spent thou
sand of dollars to arrest the march of this disease but
temporary reiief was all that obtained was unfit
for any manual labor for several years A friend
strongly recommended the use of Swifts Specific Is
S),claming that he himself had been greatly bene
fitted by its use in some lung troubles resolved to
try it. The results are remarkable. Ny cough has left
me- my strength has returned, and weigh 80 pounds
more than ever did in my life. 1t has been three
years since stopped the Of the medicine, but
have hadno return of disease there pains
or weakness felt in my lungs do the hardest kind OF
mechanical work, and feel as well I ever felt since
L was boy These, know, are wonderful statements
TO make, but am honest when 1 say that owe my
existence and health to-day to 8. s. s. 1 would be
recreant TO the duty owe humanity If failed to
bear this cheerful testimony 20 the merits of this
wonderful medicine. I'll HOLT
Montgomery, Ala, June IS, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer g. Atlanta Ga,
or 157 w. 23d street, Ny 10