davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18

BY his associat.s, and ~ the senators %
a body do NOT exhibit lofty intelligence
or moral worth It d mot very surprising
that they should accept this voluable and
restless little magpie ct his own extrava-
giant valuation and tolerate him as presi-
dent Of the Senate. Senators could not
be expected to support RiddlebergerS
disgraceful attack, but their passive ac-
ceptance Of the sdulation Of Ingalls, that
was brought out BY this Incident Is .
much more sad and disgraceful fact than
the inebriety Of Riddleberger.
Ingalls, reply to Mrs. Whitney should
not remain unnoticed by the self respect
ing men OF the Senate. II is disgrace
to that body and to the country
that o man should preside over
the Senate who could be guilty Of
letter 90 coarse, brutal and ungen-
tlemanly. His efforts at smartness and
his attempt to cover his insinuatious by
adulation Of Mrs. Cleveland are Of no
consequence whatever beside his argu.
ment that the ISLANDERS he refers to are
true and his statement that he has heard
many even worse. Ills argument simply
amounted to declaration that all slander
must have basis Of truth and as every
one knows that this is not the case
it places him in the position Of q
defender and believer In the slanderers
who have not only failed to show the
least trace of proof but have not dared
to assume responsibility for their lies.
Ingalls, has openly ranked himself with
them and glorying in his shame Is dis
grace TO the Senate and the nation. Like
the vicious elephant, his hide is so tough
that he will not succumb when he should
and for self protection senators should
strangle him out of public life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18

READING has volunteer nre department,
continues to grow the paid system will
probably havs to be adopted. Mayor
Kenney gives notice that he will sppoint
the chief aud assistants for the department
and the Flremen's Union are determined
to make the selections. The latter have
made nominations and will hold an election
next month. II the msyor persists in his
course the Union will carry tho dispute To
tho courts. Ifthe wrangle creates demorali.
sation In this important department Of the
city the councils MY have to settle the
matter by changing the system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18
A Strange Shepard.

a The New York Mail and Express, q
36publican organ, which was not long
11nce transferred by Cyrus w. Field to
Glliot Shepard, Vanderbilt sonin-law,
-uan Of wealth, and Of great assumed
spiety and respectability, has succeeded
under the new management In at
$racting public attention through
H oddity Of its conduct. The
ournal dies fresh text every day at the
head Of its editorial columns and makes
pgofound pfetension to godliness. The
18ticIe which we print elsewhere, taken
Aom It's columns, suggests the idea, how
oyer, that the editor may be one of the
Phsrisees whom Judge Gresham dis.
covered, doing evil things In the election
4or their party's sakei "Men OF promi-
nence and respectability who raise these
large sums of money knowing the use
that they will be put to; men who deal
openly in corruption one day and 60 to
uhurch the next"
s Mr.. Shepard, being In the Vanderbilt
4kmily, whose servant Mr.. Depew ,is,
prints the statement that he has become
~ receptacle Of great many hideous
Goories about the president of the United
States and high officers of the govern
Snent, which he does not print "lest other
hearts should suffer-" reason for silence
which is somewhat stale. He let's us
know the origin of these stories; that
I they are the results Of condolences
1otrayed and weaknesses taken advantage
%. Mr.. Shepard's pigeon holes are full
6 them; he seems to have been the
\ stool pigeons depository.
The suggestion is that this pious Re-
4 publican, whose family servant has been
s pllloried as the circulator Of the admit
u fetuy false tales about the presidents
q tgoatment Of his wife, furnished the ma
i teEial for these tales from his pigeon
holes, into hich they were gathered by
H. hirelipgs sent upon this errand Il
4 accomplish political end.
Il lt 10 true that this is crediting Shepard
With being more Of knave than fool
which latter he is generally supposed tC
T.. And It is quite probable that he Ii
doing great deal Of boastful lying about
4 his pigeon holes, the style Of which Ii
shown by his assumption that he has
tigers In leash. II they should be loosed
thsy would probably be found Il
le II eyeless poodle pups.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18

A GERMAN spy, who was recently ex-
PEELED from France, was we'll equipped for
work. He had with him his invalid wife,
who travelled around In wheel chair, and
they lived In large country house as the
Baron and Baroness Dsjllly. The baron.
ness proved TO be young German cadet
and the chair was equipped with . well
c,pcesled Photographic camera with which
many views OF the neighboring fortihca.
tions had been taken. They had number
OF carrier pigeons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18
MArAxAxxR,s

IAhApnLxAiAs 1ucsoays Deo. ies 49,
Since Keble canonized the
Christian Year each circling
year interests more people,
young and old, in the holy SYM
pathy of season and religion.
Meeting this idea, we publish
this year for the first time the
Season and Church Calendar.
Four leaves OF heavy cardboard
with exquisite designs In color
for Advent, Christmas, Easter,
and Whitsuntide. Complement
tary to the sketches are Sc
lected bits from Shakespeare,
Milton, Longfellow, Gray, Mrs.
Hemans, Spenser, Jean lnge.
low. Whittier, Bryant, and other
noble company. 80 cents; by
mail 80 cents.
The Thackeray Calendar.
Live with Thackeray for a year.
Shams wither under his satire (;
life brightens with his humor /;
the heart purifes with his SYM
pathy. SO cents by mail Sc
cents.
The Dickens Calendar. Who
but he could have supplied
quotations for all the years we
have made and sold his calen-
dars, 50 cents; by mail So
cents.
No Calendars less than pub
lished prices. If any are left,
we'll burn rather than reduce
them.
The Alta Series OF English
Literature at IS cents a vol
ume going-not by hundreds,
but thousands. Better be
quick: All the other good
books are here. Sold on tha
Wanamaker plan and at Wan
amaker prices. Needless tc
explain. Why tell you that the
sun shines !?
Thirteenth street side.
A fair quality Duchesse Lace
Handkerchief for 75c. The
best we have is $40. Real
Bretonne Lace Handkerchiefs
81 and $I.25 that have beer
$3.50 and 81. Antique Lace
Tides, I8c to $5-as to size
and quality. Imitation Antique
and Russian Lace Tides, SC te
4oc. Pillow Shams of the
same, 81 to 81. 80 a pair.
Gather from these how faint
ly the price pulse is beating al
through Laces.
] Chestnut street side. eastof main aisle.
A Dress Pattern neatly
boxed costs you less than you'd
be likely to get the stuffs separ
ately for. And then the match
ing is perfect without a worr,
on your part. Handiest SHAPE
for a present. Sixteen prices
So to SI6.75; maybe five hun
dred styles and colorings.
Yard goods at IS, 37H. Sc
and 75c that you'll expect tt
pay more for.
Mostly southeast Of centre.
A sleepy, sluggish, slow
witted child won't find W1Dl
AWAKE any better than tn
average Of children's maga-
zines. Just as good. The WlDl
AWAKE publishers haven't tha
sort OF youngsters in thei
minds eye. They plan ant
work for wide-awake boys ane
girls.
See that at a glance. 4
quick, healthy pulse beats il
every page. December mum
Der IS a fair sample. Nearl,
100 pages OF just the reading
that lifts and encourages; no
a word that drags down O
leaves a stain. Charactel
formed on WIDE AWAKE will b,
of good, strong, firm fibre. 2o'
a copy; S2.4o a year.
With Books, nssr Thirteenth street entrance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18

THE philadelphia Press says Mr.. Childs
never told q reporter that MIR. Drexel 10
opposed to BlRine's aspirations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-18
An Interesting Document.

In overhsuling the mass of books and
documents under his care yesterday, City
Librarian Csrvalbo, of New York, brought
to light most valuable and interesting
work which was jammed In between the
walls and shelving, where It had reposs sd
for years. 1t is nothing less than an
elegantly engrossed copy Of the Declara alton
OF Independence on vellum, bound in
folio form attested on August 2, 1926,
by the then only surviving signer,
Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton, Maryland
In an address bsfore the common council
on the death OF Jefferson and Adams, Rev,
DIR. stephen N. Rowan suggested that such
an attested copy bs secured TO be used by
the common council of the city OF New York
on every Fourth OF July thereafter, and
this document was accordingly prepare ed
and presented 20 the city July f. 1873
Besides the autograph sttestation OF the
aged Carroll, which occupies one page OF
the folio, the work contains the autop raph
siRnstures OF the federal, state and city
officials In 1926, with those OF the order Of
the Cincinnati and several citizens OF New
York and Albany.
"Don't stand on the order OF eoing"-but 70
straight 10 the next corner and buy bottle OF
DT: bulls Cough syrup. II yoa want TO cure
Farmers ana Horsemen read this IL ma
havsuon OH mostsxcellent liniment among
Aorsts. ana take pleasure In indorsing Il as
aeettain remedy for scratches;
Franklin Road. near Bsltimoie,
The times., 1888-03-02

Chesaning Argus:-A. H. Sterna.
man is making preparations to quit
farming and go to Owosso to work at
his trade, carpentering. He will
auction off his farming tools March 1.
Vernon Inter Lake:-Last Sunday
was the 46th anniversary of the mar
rage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown
and their children from abroad and
friends in this vicinity gathered to
wish them continued happiness
Laingsburg News:-Fifteen or
twenty new houses could be rented
as we'll as not thisspring if We only
had them.-Albert Lintan returned
Yesterday from Keokuk, Iowa. where
ne has been reading n:edcine for the
last five months.
Ashley Argus:-Mrs. DR.. Sickles
has Just purchased $3.50 Boardman
and Gray piano, Of c. E. Shattuck
Owosso.--N. w. Wilcox, Of Milan
has been In the village the past week
making arrangements for putting il
his brick and tile machinery as soo'
as spring opens.
Chesaning Argus: DIR. Perkins, o
Owosso, was in town Monday, II
consultation with DR.. Eldred in re-
gard to Mrs. H. +. McKensie's sick
ness. She is a very sick woman, blu
Mr. McKensie informs us this morn
ing that slight change for the bette
has taken place.
Saginaw Herald: Hugh McCurdy
OF Corunna, attended the grand lodg
meeting in East Saginaw, says the,
are 20, 900 masons in Michigan
Touching the outlook for the polit
cal campaign of 1888, he is of tn
opinion that the Republicans wi
show very large majority in thi
State.
Fairfield items from Register
large quantity af oak timber has bee
taken off the Rowlatt and Cowdl
places the past few weeks. 1t wi
bought by Ovid parties.-F. +. Pear'
is rushing work on his new house.
). Rowlatt took an oak log from Il
stump TO Ovid that scaled over f,oe
feet, last week.
Perry Sun:--Last Saturday beiI
Mrs.A.F. Bolts s7th birthday,a nur
Der of her friends gathered at b
house while she was attending u
W.R.C. meeting and SMILED at h
surprise upon her return. AIT
+ .psrtaking of an oyster supper &
friends departed leaving many pr
seuts and good wishes behind.
Ovid Register:--J. G. Mabbitt Al
wife, who went to California abo
five months ago with the expectati'
OF making it their home. return'
Tuesday last and will occupy th'
residence in Mabbitts additio
They say for climate and healt
Michigan will do them. ]. j
has rented farm six miles north
Owosso has moved on to it.
Morrice Sentinel:-D. T.. Hinckl
started for Saginaw Wednesday, wi
fine, nicely matched pair Of horse
where he takes them, to be driven
a hearse. One Of them be purchas
in Bancroft, and the other one
Shaftsburg.--For the past two mont
Morrice has been practically witho
telephone. It has lately been foul
that the trouble came from the liz
being crossed, here in town. IT
,,.,,,cy was riphted few days ago
The times., 1888-03-02

Is new serial romance by kooerI
Louis. Stevenson. A Notable I'l~ra',
event will be the pn nblication |" ne
Detroit Tribune olthis thrilling ser
of adventure, by the foremos, roma
Ger OF today. The most rematka"'t
ar, event OF the year, will be The -
lustratiop of this story for newspaIe'
publication by designs from a serea
Of original drawings, expressly p
pared by the foremost artists OF Al"
erica.
This is the first story ever publi,''
serially under the name Of Roort
Louis Stevenson. The illustrations
will be the first ever made by fan'o
American painters tor the daily news
paper press. The artists are me"
who refuse to do work for ~
illustrated weeklics. The story l, al
a most powerful character and be,rog'
TO the "Treasure Island" anf kid
mapped" class of stories by the sam
author. The illustrations. costing
from $4,000 to $I5o 90 each, are - .
striking and attractive character
These illustration altogether will COS
about $4,000.
1t is no exaggeration to cay OF Mr.
Stevensoa, that he is the most popu
lar living author. His place Is
,romancer is unique. His books Cal
be bought anywhere. His essays
books OF travels. short stories ant
stories Of adventure "Kidnapped
and Treasure Island' and his un
classifable book 'Dr Jekyll and Nh
HYDE" are all the best books OF 'hei
kind to be had,
The times., 1888-03-02

Falls View was unknown until cre-
ated by the Michigan Central Rail
road, which stops its trains at this
point to enable its passengers to en-
JOY the grandest and most comprehen
sive view of the falls that is TO be
anywhere obtained. Before that time
people came in carriages from the
American side TO "Inspiration Point
the view from which Howells said
was "unequalled for sublimity," but
Falls View, being more elevated the
view is much finer. No other road
runs to or near this point and through
passengers by the Michigan Central,
"The Niagara Fall, Route" have thi:
great advantage without detention
or additional expense"
The times., 1888-03-02


t a llA' 'ff.NS
?
pri.qs I.a14i: 80 FtiH.,'a. .
.ualv lses V-uC ps
a,oe- ~ gtesu .af ioepsDip /
4.auqs. i4.r VI NoQia I
s4-l ~ aef
1 |
i
Z 1 W
z" ~
;,
~
B oii rc,n,,t.~f 'rd Sm'ih
40 NJ, NiN y lun hph
Bi'ns. we're ~ ''ro SIC .a, AZ Wr
sidencc II 'e h.tie a'hy' A
rse nunne' I !'eso, We pre>c'ii.
WIN \. raN'ui. ot Ian ing, Stale
,fsauizer oi '''r prohih,'iun parry IN
Michigan. wss 80 town 'a,t Saturday
,,kng after ne unthihtui, AID
making delrrn,i'ed fiji ~ Keep
'nem in hne. The parry rs ha"gios
"a ,h~ ragged ecee II the rrecip'ce
of d'Irupuon IN hi, state. tni - re
quires all the persuasive powers of
rs ambitious leaders 10 Ieep its
vo,ers from s,ravIng back into the
ranks Of the grand old party.
pvro, usr,,d. u,r,;.d n, N. . ID
;,s, y, H.. ,.s;d..nn.,f ,h. MD.
parents, Mr.. Fred Smith and Miss
May Barnum. Ceremon, by Rev.
Cole. More than one hundred IN
vited guests were in attendance. rhe
presents were numerous. costly and
elegant, and no doubt but exponenls
of the high esteem in which lne par
ties were held by their friends. II
goes without saying thu the occasion
was a very enjoyable one. That the
tables were .boun,ifully supplied, and
all cared for in most hospitable
and generous manner. The newly
married pair left on the evening train
for Ann Arhor, to be absent a few
days. The congratulations OF large
circle of friends and acquaintances
are extended to the young married
pair, and as they sail down the stream
4 of time may uougnt but the gentle
breezes of peace and prosperity watt
them to a haven of competency oi
this worlds goods and to all the pos
sibilities that make up the happiness
OF man here or hereafter.
p,.;. Co.. A, mss,;no of ,bs
M oe. ~. -. fso,ors, hald -
PauT PRo.',a,s " III, III E.h Sch - w,s vo,sd
Doy's .:n. ua ~. h,s;ross tor ,hs
20 continue ..,n.,,,,,;,,I,, .na % Tho cam.
ua; tu.use on ~ t' :, Ias haan oondr",aG ON -
oas,s on VIII" An.n g. I - ,ha ~
!" TUG p"'t ~ 80 a.,;.,s.. .nd a. COW,
poi's " 'n o. .n;,,n. ,,.,ronansn,,
suss 1'''ons .,.n, W. 49, ,ha to,io.,;nS
III .no So si..,.d tor ~. c,,n,
.o'hH.'' Co.,u,;,,s. % On saIss an,
me yeS' .:a;n. Soi M ~. hms;nsss
se"S'Hr n oup ~ So ~ 80 d r.
M o. D0y.e, E;-.nua .omr,;,,sa
va" .W. % D...an ,,n,on Coh,,
5 N N. IL m D'.h, TT. soo,.
, iIess'' M. % ,'. -,
:, 'a'y 'epo's so;.S;na ~. III Ill. 80
!, 50 Pa.'onS i.' ~ ' 'uo'
!, los Vi '''iiN ueve1 ~. -
n Cheese maui, me- ~. S -
n % ,Aaoe, '"e pas,J - 49, ha;nG Sol SoId tn
oA'anc. " VI a"1 80 os soh,o;nsd 70
r poorest returns We" o" :,.S NJ ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-09


Berry Johnson, near Alton, Is very alex
with pneumonia
Mira a. Frssee il quito sick and also
Miss vic knight.
p n. Blackstone, OF Muskogcc. was in
the city last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs o. W. Pooie spent the Sab
bath with friends in this city.
Thomas W. Burke, pension inspector, has
been paying this section another visit recently
MIR. y. b. Stevens children have been
quite sick but are improving satisfactorily.
Mira r. Ironsido is Lt Hot Springs and
may be compelled TO 80 10 California, as her
health is very poor.
jasper Bynum, who has been staying in
bis brothers. store at Tulsa, has gone to
South Canadian, owing 10 bad health.
MIR George Karr, the obliging salesman
At II. q. llaips, Tulsa, passed through here
Monday on his return from visit 10 Oswego.
Col. Alexander, q prominent and wealthy
citizen OF Topeka, Is spending a few days in
this city lie has been at Hot Springs most OF
the winter.
ID L. Denny was taking glimpse Of mot
ropoiltan life with us the first OF the week
and being so we'll pleased decided to make n
journey to ST.. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-09
TULSA SOCIETY NOTES.

There Ia some talk OF leap year party at
Tulsa ere long.
MIR. Marshall, the railroad agent. is well
again and able to attend to his business.
Mrs. Marshali's sister, Miss Matte Hurt,
OF Arkansas, is visiting her now and attend
ing school at Tulsa.
why does Miss Nora Perryman wear such
= Bland smile when she goes TO the Methodist
church, The Smiley young man should look
to his lAurels.
1t was reported that Mr.. Karr got Hurt the
night 1.-THE 'any pulling. but the gentleman
denies the verify OF said report 80 we will
not mention IT,
--'Grandma" Hall. with few friends
celebrated her birthday Jan. 8oth. We did
not ietrn how old she was. May she live to
celebrate many more.
.-Ail are cordially invited to attend the
Young Peoples pnion meeting which is held
At the Presbyterian church every sunday even
ing at 2:oo. Tney need encouragement.
Mrs. Robert Bynum entertained few
fiiends not long since, aud right royalty too.
The early part Of the evening was spent In
converGation, and quiet games, hat the latter
part became more animated. when a tafy
pull vas suggested, It was not long before the
dining hall was filled with eager "puilers"
waiting for the delicious sweet to cool The
ladies Of course were very modest, but as all
the gentlemen insisted on having q necktie OF
the golden fabric. OF course the ladies most
graclously responded. After eating q very
little Of the tAny, wasting quite a good deal on
the hands and getting more on the floor, the
crowd dispersed
February G, lss3. MoSoroxr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-09
The OnInIon Of Prof. aahan.

or Capital City commercial college on
a popular subject: Gentlemen Cham
berlain & Co, Des Moines, Iowa
Dear eirs My little girl, aged seven
years, was severely afflicted with a
cold and cough some three weeks ago.
she could not sleep but coughed al
most incessantly. 1 was induced by a
friend to try your Cough Remedy aud
1 was astonished at the immediate re-
lief it gave her and the cure it produce
ed. would not be without IL in the
house for any price. have tried
many remedies for coughs and colds,
but this is superior 10 anything have
ever tried. Thankfully Yours,
Des Moines, Jan. 5, '88. j. NJ. Mehan.
Sold by W. @. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-09
OOWALA HENS.
Views OF Early Vegetables Dispollsd-Unliy and
Harmony Urgsd-Bxtenslvo Travellers.
AtOSoTONr


There is but little news adoat in our town
-,Dr Linn has almost recovered from his in
disposition ana Is ready for duty again.
1 hope that the roads will aoon become
more convenient for travel, as the little folks
will soon be compelled to take up their line Of
march for school
Miss sequitchy, who was a student at Mi
nerva Home, aufIogee. returned from that
place last week on account Of the severe ILL
pess OF her mother. She will teach the Rogers
school the ensuing term
One or two spring like days deluded house
keepers into preparing for early lettuce beds
but their hopes were speedily dispersed by an.
other light snow fall. The hsns slill Keep up
the dolusion by caekllng over new-lald eggs.
we have Nimrod in our mldst who al
most invariably brings In yenison when he re-
turns from his hunts. Happy the maiden who
secures him. She will never lack for juicy
steak nor savory SOUPS neither will she have
fears Of the Dawes bill before her, as he Is
native, and to the manor born.
Rev. JACKIE tour PASTOR and lady expec,
soon 10 move up near tho school house. They
we're missionaries to Africa some years ago
and Il 10 very interesting TO hsar their accounts
OF that far land They also have many curious
articles manufactured by the natives. ind
myself wishing for the bread fruit tree Per-
hAps u would prove the solution to The prob
lem OF the "stan OIL
1t Is pleasant to SEQ tho waves Of discord
subsiding and our little "ship OF state' steer
ing through smooth waters. Maythe Ruler
OF wind aud wave give us wise heads aud
strong, pure hands at the helm. Deep In every
indians heart still dwelis the pathetic un-
written history Of our past, handed down Dy
our forefathers, the sad story OF our forced
removal from our adcient homes, lives in every
memory. We are but remnants OF what were
once noble tribes aud how much l wish we
could labor In unison as brothers, for the COM
mon welfare. Not for gain or personal adj
Vancement but for the greatest good for the
greatest number" Excuse what may seem
egotism. but tho Indians have so many enc
mics that IL does seem a. II they should be
nrm friends At home, among themselves Our
chief has splendid opportunity to immortal
ize himself as u wise aud good statesman
That the new year now commenced may he q
prosperous and happy one is the earnest wish
OF every true patriot. Thy friend,
February q, lsSs. VERiTAs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-09


Mr. II s Hamlin, one Of the best known
insur,nee men IN North Carolina. wrtns
trnm Winston, as follows: Ever since |
was seven years Of age ! have bad what
ihe d1tors call hip disease. and which l
call wlite swelling Ny hip was drawn
out u place There was 4 swelling at the
knes.loint. where there IL a profuSe run
uIng. which has been there for years. Of
course this has greatly depleted my sys.
ten, together with surgical operation On
the leg bone. tried every known blooa
lurilsr H. build up my system, but nons
did me good an,il took 3 s 8 aSs II
,vcTy spIing. IL always builds ms up.
giving me app titc and digestion, aud rnA-
Llos me a. stand the long. tying. cner-
waiting, hot summer days To ns there IN
no such mcdiciHe for Purifying thr bloud
aud inilding up the wasted system A.
q y s On using II Snon became rtrong
, nj tndy aud easy Of mind Ny rolot
changed froa pale, worn luOk To
healthy. robust complexion
Mr. q N Fnzzel, Of Farmersville.
TsIas. writes About August LIST, ls6h,
au sfuptian appeared ou my arms and
legs. which panied ine much and sooH'ed
60 affect my physical condition generally.
On the gdvice Of physician at this plnrr,
finally commenced using Swiit'A Spcrihu.
] mn glad ~ siy that after using thrss
large bottles the sorrs have all healed
Treatise on Dlood and Skin D,seasea
snAilsd frce TnE SwVr bfErIFiC Ia,
Drawer s. Atl.uta. Ga.