davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Everyday Work.

One of the most singular legends in China
is that of Nang Tso, boy who was the son
Of a poor Iico farmer under the Ming dynasty.
At twelve years Of age, Tso said, Father,
let me learn TO he u soldier, and do great
deeds" But his father answered, "Who, then,
will Till the rice? For am cripple, and
thou hast six brothers and sisters younger
than thou
The boy remained and titled the fields, and
fed his brothers and sisters until the famine
came and swept them all away.
When he was man of twenly-fOur he sa id
again to his father, "There is yet time for
me to serve the Emperor, and do mighty
deeds" But his father said, "Thy mother is
bcd-riddcn. Who, then, shall cook her rice,
or watch by her at night"
Then Tso without frCiful word remain
ed, and tended his mother for ten years.
When she was dead, he spoke no more OF his
hearts wish, but until he was a man OF sixty
titled the farm, carrying his father on his
buck to the fields in the morning, and back
TO the house at night that they might not be
separated moment.
When he was gray-haired mau, the En-
peror sent 10 him the medal of merit which
is given to those officers who have been
bravest in war, and caused proclamation to
be made: ...t
mo soldier has served me more faithfully
than he who has taught iilial picly To my
people" -,
Confuci&s taught that the greatest heroism
may be shown through the most common
place actions.
THE divine Gautama," says the provcrb,
"once, in the shape of donkey, drew
cart"
There is hardly reader of the Companion
who does not need to learn this lesson Every
young man or woman of high nature longs
like the Chinese Tso for the chance to show
the noble impulses which fire the soul, in some
great action. But, for one hero whom the
world recognizes, there are thousands of oh.
scure men plodding through their whole
lives in workshops, farms or Offices and
women busy from childhood to old age, in
sewing, nursing, or washing dishes. They
think their lives are lost, for their labor is
only to earn the means of life
They should remember that Christ was
about His Fathers business when He was
subject unto His mother and the carpenter
Joseph as much as when He stood upon the
mount of TRANSPORTATION. His whole teach
ing was to show us how to ilumine poor,
bare, commonplace lives with divine mean
ing.
1--WE need no great opportunities to live
nobly" says q German writer. CAS- the
tinest dcw-drop reflects the splendor of the
whole heavens, so the most trifling word or
action may be filled with the truth and love
of God"
"Even in short measures" says Ben JON
son, "llfe may perfect be-"
1t is true that no Emperor now sends
golden medal to the gray-haired drudge in
the work shop, or to the woman bending
over a sewing machine, who are giving their
lives to some unseltish, pure purpose. Nor
are they held up like Tso TO the admiration
of the nation.
But God" saysa homely German proverb,
docs not pay all his wages on Saturday
night. Y0Rth's Companion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
A True Lover.

There's pretty little child up town, a
girl, who has II boy cousin. They are much
OF an age, and they are very fond of each
other. The girl was taken sick few days
ago with the measles. The boy was wildly
excited and went to his mother.
please, mamma, Elsie has the measles.
/ want the measles too"
WHAT No, dear"
Then the boy began to cry, and would not
be comforled until his mother promised if he
was good boy he should have the measles,
and he has been 80 good, and he has built so
much upon having the measles, that they are
afraid he'll lose all faith in his smother if they
dent let him have them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
The Sneed of Fish.

It's understood that for short distances the
salmon is the swiftest of fish. 1t has been
calculated that its speed, at high pressure, or
under chase, is from twenty to twenty five
miles an hour. 1t is calculated that sharks
are capable of keeping up speed of from
seventeen to twenty miles an hour The
whale, when hard pressed can make about
fifteen miles an hour, though its usual speed
seldom exceeds five
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOWING
REDUCTgOMS:

The best Lump Starch, cents per h.; Wash
ing Soda, Ia cts. h.: Proctor Il Candles Oleine
Soap, 5a cts. bac; New York Home Oeinc ~
per bar First Rate / 10. bar 3 bars for 10 cts {:
cts. per bar Blue Soap. 4. ~ and 81 cts per bar;
IL cent bottle of Sweet Oil for cts; u cent bot
tie Sweet Oil for l. cts; Soapine and Pearlinc AZ
cts. per package III. package of Ivorine con-
tains a Silver Plated Tea Spoon for Is cts best
Safety Oil. cts. per gallon; best White Wine
Vinegar 20 cts. per gallon best Cider Vinegar, 20
cts per gallon; Bakers Cocoa, 20 cts. y h.: Epps
English Cocoa, 20 cts. y 10 Bakers Chocolate 40
Broiled Mackeral in Tomato Sauce. u cts. per
can g.; Swiss brand Condensed Milk, l2H cts. per
can; Eagle brand Condensed MIX, IL cts. per
can Imported Olive Oil, 20 cts per bottle best
Barley for >, q, = 5, and 10 cts H.; best Carolina
Rice for 8 cts. per h.; best Valencia Rasins 10
cts. per H.: best Loose Muscatel Raisins, ID cts
per h.: best Seedless Ralsins. l2R cts. per h.;
best Golden Rio Coffee Roasted. % cts. per h.;
best Roasted LaRuayra Coffee. 30 cts. per lb.;
best Roasted Maracaibo Coffee. 30 cts per lb best
Old Govt. Java Coffee Is cts per IT,; best Sugar
Drip Syrup 30 cts. per gallon; best Golden Drip
Syrup 40 and 80 cts. per gallon; best New Crop
New Orleans Molasses. 80 cts. per gallon; Rum
fords Yeast Powder, small size, cts. per bottles
large size 10 cts. per bottle; Royal Baking Pow
der for TO- Il and - cts. per box: PatapscO Bak-
ing Powder for l, . 3 and cts per box Column
6a ver S Y p CIea Gho IL cts
Bre, Sapp Sogo. Imported SWISS ana lmpurtYa
Iir1lL,lst.-- Cheese always on hand. French.
ltaHan ana Oermun Produce specially. Our
Golden Nugget Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour
is the best III the market 10 cts. per bag. We are
sole agents for the II and Y best Harness Oil in
the United States. Orders from reliable parties
solicited and promptly filled. Give us call and
be convinced before going elsewhere. Don't for
get the number and place.
USEBI Bros,
s32 T.. Baltimore ST..
NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Saved by Grace.

When Rowland Hill was some years ago in
Scotland, he was introduced to an aged min
lister, somewhat resembling himself in pety
and eccentricily. The old man looked at
him for some time very earnestly, and at
length said: "Weel, have been looking for
some TEEN at the lecns Of your face" "And
what do you think Of it ?" said Mr.. Hill.
"Why am thinking that if the grace OF God
hadna changed your heart, you would ha
been most tremendous rogue" Mr.. Hill
laughed heartily and said "Well you have
just bit the nail ON the head"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
A Sadly Over Worked Word.

The word funny" is sadly ovcrworked.
Just listen to the innumerabe multitude of
men and woman who use it on all possible
occasions. Relate TO them the last minstrel
joke, the particulars ola great flood in China
or some pathetic story of restitution and
death, and their only remark is: "Well isn't
that funny ?" The other day gentleman
walking down Broadway caught up with
an acquaintance, to whom he related the
tragic death of II mother and daughter in
two different railroad accidents on the same
day and at nearly the same hour Aud all
the reply that the human parrot could make
was "You don't say; wasn't that funny ?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Wears a Ring On Her Thumb.

A rich Philadelphia woman, noted for her
wealth and eccentricity, having exhausted
her finger space in displaying her jewels,
wears striking ring on one Of her thumbs.
Strange as this appears, it is only going back
to au old fashion. Two or three hundred
years ago it was The fashion to wear ring
on the thumb, and the signet ring was
worn on the thumb by the nobility at time
when the fingers were devoid of ornaments
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
French Bread,

<<AS,de summers day, says a writer in the
NPoch we stopped to call at the stone farm
house of Monsieur Duval. Ernestine, the
eldest daughter, was hOusekeeper in her dead
mothers place, and she 1t was who brought
| out the ambercolored cider, the goats cheese,
and the heavy, hard, country bread. 1t is an
essential of French peasant hospitality to Of
fer these things to visitors.
The loaf she took from the shelf was one
of half n dozen leaning against the black
wall. These loaves resemble cart wheels, and
had been baked in six quart milk pans. Err
nestinc cut the loaf with small saw made for
the purpose! Nothing less than such saw, ,
or pirates cutlass, could sever that homely
but wholesome pdtn 1dSStS.
These loavcs, We knew, were baked only
once 4 month. Bread day in n Norman
peasant family is like washing day ON an
American farm, in the respect that it comes
at regular periods. We Judged that bread
day in this cottage was approaching, from
the hct that only six loaves remained of the
original thirty or thereahout.
After our luncheon Ernestine took us
through the orchard to picturesque stone
building, where the bread was wont to be
made. This building had once been part of
an ancient abbey, aud amid its UNCOVERED
ruins we could still trace fine sculpture and
no trace of art or architecture. II was really
a Norman hen house. We saw several pairs
of sctb0tS or wooden shoes hanging from the
wall and looking as ii they had been white.
washed
In one corner of the place was large space
inclosed with boards. This was empty, but,
like the sabOts, it suggested whitcwash or
mortar making.
Ernestine told us that this was the family
dough trough. Hithcr, once a month"; came
her father and the hired man to set the
yeast arising. Flour and water were stirred
together with the huge wooden spades
shaped like our snow shoyels which hung
with the SaJOtS upon the wall. When the
mass, thoroughly beaten together, had risen
and assumed Il dark color and leathery con-
sisteucy, then came the tug of war. The two
men put on the M6OtS over their ordinary
SHOES, jumped in upon the dough, and began
the kneading. Their way was to hop and
prance and flourish like opera dancers, to
stamp and kick like horses, exerting them
selves till the perspiration streamed off them
and they had no strength left. After this
process the dough was put into the pans,
and then baker in the huge oven at the rear
of the abbatial hen house.
In all Norman towns half-clad men NAV
often be seen lounging about bake house
doors. Their legs and feet are bare and
tloury, and as they tread the streets we know
that they have just come from or are return
ing to their usual occupation of kneadng
bread.
Mon Dieww exclaimed Ernesline when
we told her that in America bread making
was woman's work. Mon Dieu bow cruel
your men are would rather shoe horses "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Shirt Waists and Hats,

for small and large boys up to Is
years old, fill one entire side OF our
extensive Boys Department.
Thousands of Waists in Linen,
French and American percales,
fancy and plain color Flannels, new
est effects. Prices from II cts. to
$3.50. A gorgeous array Of Straw
Hats, Jockeys, Tam-o' -Shanters, &c.
as well as novelties from Paris and
London in cloth and cashmere
goods. Prices Is cts. to $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
To Order Department

For those who prefer their Gar
ments made to measure. All work
high grade and guaranteed, and
best talent only employed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18

Little Tommy-"Papa, why does this pa
per head its jokes Attic Salt p" Papa
because the men who write them in attics
make their salt that way, my son."
Employer (sharply)-"Don't you see what's
on the door?' Pat-"A bit of paper. sur"
at says Please shut the door" Faith,
didn't hear it sur"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Young Mems and Youths

fine Suits, &c, here that have been
specially made up to please the fan
cy and ideas of young people. The
very latest designs at very moder-
ate prices. Suits from IS to $25.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Could Not See Over the Drum.

A Scotch story is that ola diminulivc
drummer, in u local brass band, who was in
the habit, when out parading with his COM
rades, of walking by sound and not by sight,
owing to his drum being so high that he was
unable to see over it, The band, on Satur-
day afternoons, paraded usually in one d.
rection, but, the other day, the leader thought
he would change the route II little, and turn
ed down a by-street. The drummer, un-
aware of this movement, kept on his accus.
toned way, drumming as hard as ever he
could. By-and-bye, after finishing his part,
and not hearing the others, he stopped and
pushing his drum TO one side he looked to
see what was the matter. His establishment
may be imagined at finding that he was
alone. lilac" he cried to some bystanders,
"has ony o'ye seen a band hereabootW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
A Visit to the Great Store

will convince you that there is not
in all Baltimore nor the South II
stock Of Mems fine Clothing that
even begins to compare with ours.
The markets Of the world have been
searched to provide the "JeSt" for
our customers. Besides, dress, and
tourists Garments in greatest va
riety.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
2netiCal.
THE ABSENCE OF LITTLE wEsLE

y u
Since little Wesley went, the place seems all SO
strange and still
wy, miss his yell o "Gandpap" as III miss
the whipperwill.
And 10 think l ust TO scold him fer his ever.
lastin' noise,
When ony rickollect him us the best o little
boys!
wished hundred times a day at he'd come
trompin in,
And all the noise he ever made was twict as loud
ag'in =
1t 'ud seem like some soft music played on some
fine instrument,
'Longside o this loud loncsomcness, sonce little
Wesley went.
or course the CLOCK don't tick no louder than il
ust TO do
Yit now they's times 1t pears like ii 'u'd bu st
itselfin two!
And, let q rooster, sudden-ike, crow sdn'ers
clos't around,
And seems eff, mighty nigh ii, IL 'u'd lift me off
the ground;
And same with all the cattle when they bawl
around the bars.
In the red o airly mornin, er the dusk and dew
and stars.
When the neighbors' boys at passes never stop,
but Jest go on,
a whistin' kind o 10 hcirse'v's-sence little
Wesley gone.
And then o. nights when Mothers settin' up on
common late,
A bilin' pears or somepin, and / set and smoke
and wait,
Tel the moon out through the winder don't look
bigger n a dime,
And things keeps gittin stiller-stller-stiller all
the time,
I've ketched myself wishin' like-as clumb on
the cheer,
To wind the clock, as hay done fer more'n fifty
A wshin at the time he'd come fer up 10 go to
bed,
With 0ur last prayers. and our last tears, senee
james WhitcOm6 Riley in the May century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
furnishings.

Everything to complete gentleman's outfit
from collar button to the richest novelties in
finest filings from at home and abroad Lowest
prices always.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Small Boys Kills.

One and two piece kits. sizes from ~ to &
years, in very attractive patterns; all beauties.
Some as low as $l50-a large line at $3.50 and
1850. Our Five-Dollar counters, however. are a
main feature of our stock and you will ind bet
ter Kills here at that price than are sold for 81
and 80 more elsewhere. For Sl2 the greatest
luxury imaginable in kits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18

&c Write for II Catalogue and Price
List, and beautifully colored cards. Mention
this paper. Our guarantee that prices shall be
lower for same quality of material and work
manship amply protects all purchasers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
K -F1 Fl ?
YOUR
EYE

ON THE NEWS FROM OEHM'S
ACME HALL THIS SEASON
and you will profit by it.
For Practical Economy in IT,.
purchase of Dependable CloMiD
and Furnishings our Grand Esta
lishment outstrips all competition
We begin with
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
The Egis& Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
It w B A f E r.
Terms-si.so a Year. in Advance

'ofuo . isoS a todf' III SAusahSO
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEME HTs.--One Square
Insertions or less $780, Each subsequ ent insertio
scents Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makes asquare
Flgure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
beinserted at ten cents per line.
~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

SEATTLE. Dec i.
The steamboat Eliza Anderson brought
25s sacks Of oats from Coupoville, and the
skagit chief landed - tons of hay. Prices
Of oats are stiffening and jobhing prices
have advanced soc per ton. We now quote
+ iobhing rates as follows. No. feed, per
( ton, ST.; No. feed per ton, az. seed, per
ton, s2l The poultry and game market
was quiet, aud purchasers were Obliged 10
eoufne their attention 10 chickens. owing
I 10 the absence Of other varieties The
steamer Premier took out l45 bales of hops
this morning for the London market, via
( the Canadian Pacific. This shipment was
the remainder OF the crop grown on the
/ Hop.growers Associations yard at sno-
( qualmie
Z MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
+ cEIPTs-DuFing the last "a hours the
merchandise and produce receipts at this
port have been rs follows Puget Sound
shore road. 800 tons: seattle, Lake shore
& Eastern railway $50 tons, Of which ;
tons were merchandise. Stearners-Edith,
= ton; Munree, ton; Eliza Anderson. 81
tons. skagit Chief, - tons. Total receipts,
SSH tons. Among the receipts were %
sacks wheat. - sacks feed. 20 sacks pota
toes. 10 barrels red oats, i4S boxes apples,
eases eggs, IL tubs and l box butter, h
cases aud boxes drugs, bundles ducks, I
coop chickens. barrel pickles. barrel ci-
der. 10 boxes lard, eases. box and crate
cigars, 6 eases, boxes and one pail tohac-
co. s barrels whisky, ! barrel claret, =
tons hRy, 70 boxes soap. tank oil, g. bun
dies hides l bundle peits, I veal, cars
wood. l car brick and O,oo0 feet lumber.
SHlFMENTS-pu During the last - hours
goods and merchandise have been shipped
from seattle 10 the surrounding country a.
follows Puget Sound shore road
- tons: Columbia K Puget Sound railroad,
tons. Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern rail
way, t5 tons Si6Rmers-rremier - tons.
Fleetwood ton, Muuroe 10 tons, Edith 81
tons, Henry Bailey :. tons. Eliza Auder'
son a tons, Augusta , tons, Grace ton,
Mountaineef ton. Total shipments, &l5
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
All Chronic, Nervous and Special
Diseases skfiIfnlly Treated

DR.. L @. johnson. Who recently spent
eight months in the principal hospitals
and lsading medical institutions Of New
York City Investigating the most recent
discoveries In medicine and surgery, hay-
Ing resumed practice in seattle, Is pre-
pared 20 treat all classes OF chronic
mslaaies. such as liver complaint, dys.
pefsia. rheumatism. all affections of the
kidneys, heart and lungs, all skin and
blood diseases, al ailments arising from
weakened nervous system, all rectal
diseases. all genito-uriDary diseases. and
all diseases peculiar 10 women, according
% the latest aud most improved methods.
Consultation free Charges moderate.
Oftee. rooms % and 90, New Yesler block,
Mifl street d&w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
TELEGRArHIC MARKETS

SAN Francisco Dec. i5.-N hCst--The
Eastern aud foreign markets are weaker,
affecting the situation here. standard ship
piug qualities quofahlc 81 ilisei 20.
BARLEY all board transactions today ~
bower range; No, feed Quotaale at $50
SITE
OatS-Not much vim to the market;
prices are kept steady with difficulty
choice feed. 81 i5is. Ne. J, 81 llisfal Is;
lower grades 81 0aHt 20
HOps-Nu change Ia prices OF condition
81 market.
Potatoes Receipts are liberal gad the
supply kept is la-sc. Peerless. i3d5oc; Gar
net chilli tola75c Early Rose, $500,
Rurhau6>. ftga. O..
But,er-E Easier tendency; fanes quo;abic,
itagIisc
Esgs- Easy. fresh ranch qgotab'c, 81 Sc.
store lots @etQc.
~ charters Reported.
SEW ycRE STOCK BEylEs.
New YoRK. Dec l5-AS ives expected in
all quarters TO-DAY. the market vas cS-
trprnsIy dun. with lit'ie feature ct auy
kind and uuimpof,aut Auyjuatons. Caa-
fined generally within range q les thau
y lcr ctut.
Governments dui sud steady
The banks hold s2t72oCo iu excess ~
legal TCqWft mtu's
EXCHANGE AND sEcVEiUEN
Ma HoRA. Dec l5-Msuvy en- call easy
e. -.f3. lasf l,Sn 2. CLOSED Offend "a Prime
mercantile paper. tftA. sterling en-
change. du,l anl steady. 81 SIS for te-day
bills, s. So Tor demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
-
y TRXnE L
1MARKI

PEKpis MILL, Texas. June %. jsss-The
Swift SPECIFIC Company. Atlanta. Ga.-Gsn-
tlenen One Of my children was troubled
with rheumatism and boils for about TWO
years We gave her various kinds Of mssii-
cine, but without profit, and began TO despair
OF curing her at all l was persuaded 70 try
your Switt's Specific After she had usei
several bottles the diseases all disappeared.
and she IL now q hale. hearty and healthy
girl twelve years cid. Another child has
Just become afflicted In the same way, and
am using the 5. S. 5. aid anticipate prompt
and permanent cure. n. C. WAo0oxER-
RICH HILL, Mo. July :. isss-Tse Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga--Gentlemen: Our
little girl when but three weeks old broke
cut with eczema We tried the prescriptions
from several good doctors. but without airy
special benefit. We tried 8 s. s.. and by the
time one bottle was gone her head began u
heal, and by the time she had taken six
bottles she was completely cured Now she
has a full and heavy head Of hair--a robust,
hsarty child. feel IL but my duty 10 make
tails statement. Respectfully, ii. ]. sHoBE.
CHATTANOOGA. TESS, June "a. Iss-tThe
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga--Gentlenien ::
In 1850 contracted blood poison, and at once
sought Physician, who treated me for .sev-
cral months. by his advice went TO Crab
orchard Springs, Nv, where his course Of
treatment was carefully observed. recoy-
cred, as 1 thought. but the next spring PIN
pies began 10 appear on my face and body.
These gradually Increased To sores and run
ming ulcers. was advised 10 try s. s. s., and
Immediately after taking II Commenced TO
improve. slowly at first, but more rapidly
afterwards, and soon nothing remained %
tell o. my trouble. Ny blood Is now thor
oughly cleanscd, and my system free from
faint, and | owe my present Condition.
perfect enrc-to your medicine. lcheeTfully
give this statement that Others who have
suffered as have may reap the same benefit.
HAEpr u. Burr. 2! West Ninth St
HOMER Ia. May .. iSss-The Swift Specific
Co.. Atlanta. Ga-Gentlemen About two
years ago my general health gave way Gu
tirety. 1 was 30 debllitated that aimos {
despatred Of ever feeling well again All
fhat the physicians done for me brought o
permanent relief. Friends insisted that
should give s. S. s. fair trial, although
thought IL would DO throwing away moIier.
After taking n thorough course. my health
aad strength returned, and must say that
5. \. ;. alone cured me. as | discarded all
others while using iI. AS tonic can Issost
heartily recommend II for general debility,
Il certainly Is q specific. W. =. BRTDGEs, J. 1.
HOMER. LA.-f know Mr. W. r. Bridges, and
VIII say that his statement is correct.
JosEFH SHELTON. Druggist.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. the SWIFT SPEcIF1c Co.. Drawer 3,
Atlanta Ga.