davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Q. 5. Land oaiee. Aberdeen. .Dak.. I

NoYsi 40, 1861.
Complaint having been eptered at this Office BY
George +. Dawes against Mars A. Hartson for
failurs TO comply with law as 20 Timber- Culture
Entry No. s4os datc,y August 8, 1850. upon the
with view the cancellation Of said entry: con-
testant alleging that claimant died two years since
and thar neither said claimant in her lifetime nor her
heirs since her death have properly planted FIVE
TO trees tree seeds or cuttings duringthe third.
fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh years Of said
entry and the present tame and failed during the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh wears and 10 the
present time 10 cultivate five Tbs said
parties are hereby SUMMONED to appear al this
Office on the a3d day Of June, 1883, at 10 o'clock M,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. N. HI HARRIs Register.
L. A. BuRKE, Receiver.
Brown Bsoe., Attys. s5ri-s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08

THE administration ticket: For
president, Grover Cleveland; for vice
president, Grover Cleveland; plat
form, Grover Cleveland.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08

Entered at the Warner, Oak, postofice a.
second.class mail matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Final Proof Notices.

EoTIcE--Atiidavitso OF publication of all lega
noticea published in The SUN can be obtain
ed NJ Hakarty n MARBLES Bank, Aberdeen
P'lce for publishing nnal proof notices
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08

Brown Byoss Attys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Saturday Smiles.

Waiter-"What kind of soup will you have,
sir!"
Democratic onfound You. shut up! Begin
with the fish."-Aetc York World
Appropriate Music: Emma-''What are you
crying aDout, 1om!'
Tom-'.Ma slapped me because I wouldn't
stop singing"
Emma-"What were you sinying?"
Tom - Always take mothers advice
Time.
A little girl was sitting on the floor when the
sun shOne in her face. Go way! go wayr'
she cried striking out at it. You move, dear.
and it won't trouble YOU" said her mamma
Il SAINT dot here first" said the little one-
Boston Youths Companion
A short time ago an order was received at
the pOst-o.iice from Washington to return un-
calied-for postal cards TO the writer in the same
way as letters have been sent back The clerk
who was assigned to the task turned over each
card, read the writer's name, and put it after
the words Return to- on the face of the card.
The distributing clerk was astonished to find
several Of the cards Endorsed with directions
like these: Return to Father" Return to
Siias," "Return to Yonr Ownest Own" &c.
Now, whenever the clerk makes his appearance
in the Office he is greeted with cries Of Return
to Mamma. Albany Journal.
She Tin the dim religious light)-'What was
the topic at the Young Mems meeting last even
ing, Chariey?"
He-"They that sit in darkness"
She-"What q lot Of egotis.s!"
Mamma-"Well, did you tell God how
naughty you have been?"
Lily-"No; was ashamed. thought il had
better not get out of the family."-Lije.
1t il all very we'll to pay as you 60, but il YOU
have no baggage the hotel proprietor would
rather you would pay when You arrive.-Pias-
burg Ckroicle
Not until Gen. Harrison's wifes portrait be-
gins to appear ON advertisements of tooth
powders and cigarettes will the people fully
realize that the republican party has once
more taken hold Of the reins of government
Chicago Neacs.
It was when the late Prof Proctor was an
English school examiner that q little girl de-
fined the difference between man and brute
a. follows "A brute il an imperfect beast
man II perfect beast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

NUMBER DRAWING. CLASS IT, LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY. hereby certify that the above
the numbers which this day drawn rum the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
Witness our hands at New Orleans. La. this Tues-
day, september IL, 1sss.
q. + fBHHtAiuhREeARpS Commissioner
PRIZES cAsHED IN FULL WITHOUT pEpUc-
TON.
No 5662i draws CAPITAL Prize. $500, 600 sold In
New Orleans, New York, Chicago. san fr.ncisco snd
and ST Louis Mo- and Plattsinouth, Neb. No 9a:,sil
DAVIS second Capitol Prlze. 100000. sold in New
York >sn Francisco and Markham, Cal, Denver Coi,
Sprinrfeld. Mass Coburv, Iowa Takoma Wash Pur-
cell, Ind T.. and Costa Rlcs g A, No 1871 draws
New York washington. n. c, Jersey City. y. }. Los
Anreles and Grass Valley. Cal; last 81 LOUIS, II
5ss58drxws $4,000, sold in New Orleans, New York.
Washington. b. G. Ogdensburg, n y. Oakland. Cal.
jackson, Mich, Burlineton. Iowa Grind Tunnel Pa
and Arksdelphia, Ark. Nos 31p24. seuS. draw enc b
$4,000. Nos So3S, 3256l, 3s022. 4o4cO. oos4S
draw each % 600. all sold in fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers irv, .,ess % 5sos iaclus1vs, being
30 numbers on each side Of the number drawing thu
capital Prize Of $500, 00O, $500.
100 numbers from 903zl 70 0ol41 fncludva. bednr
10 numhezs ON esch side Of the number drauing tie
d,rttca Prize Of el0o 09o, 500
% n;T5ers on ssch cide e TIE number drawing tht
s s e ths 1nnb1 drswiaG tlss Capital f1iss q
a69 ns9nesls ending With 81. being The tvo I.st
ssures e tes nE%bee dzsvine ne SecoDd osp5tei
If S6SssriSsn SsvAs sapsrvissa - uxaIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

force employed in the New Jersey Central
railroad shops. at Elizabeth, N. j., have been
discharged The officials say that expenses
must be reduced
The suit of David II. Gould against Geo.
Seney, Sam1 Shethar. the Metropolitan No
,iOnal bank and the Ohio Central railroad was
placed on trial in New York Thursday The
plaintiff seeks an accounting as to 81, 900 900
subscribed to build road from Toledo TO Rich
mond: Ohio, which, it is alleged, was misap-
pxopriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure-
gard and Early, who in charge Of the drawings is
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity that the
chances all equal and that one can possibly i-
vine what nun Der viii draw prize
"kEMElBEk also, that the payment of rrizes IA
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF New
Orleans, and the tickets signed by the President Of
an Institution whose chartered riyhts recognized
III the highest Courts therefore, Of all imita-
lions or anonymous schemes" pl4-wSs5v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
JAPANESE JINKs.
Evening Amusements at a Tokyo Tea
House.

a LAu0BTER-LovINo PEoPLE-nrsrAxEs EASILY
MADE-THE eEIsHAs AND THEIR cusroxs-How
THEIR SERVICES ARE sEcuRKD-JApAsIsE nusro
AND DANCING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
In Chicago.

Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
II go to my wedding, kind sirj' she said.
mot till I'm divorced, kind eli, !" abe said
--Te17v H0u1e Ekpress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
PRIZES cAsHED IN It'll FILL WITHOUT pEDu
PAsr ALL PRECEDENT,
OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature In 1865 for Edu-
caoonai and Charitable purposes, snd us frsncil-e
made part of the present State Constitution IN 1871
BY an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually dune and DecenIberf. and It's
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
ali drawn in pubiic, AZ the hnsdemx ~ Music. New
Orleans, La
We DO hereby certify thdt supertse ths arrange.
mems FOR all the MONTH and Semi anidi DTdtrsaCs ~
The Louisiana Sate Lottery Com y.aaY ard person
nan aud contro the DyaUis0s heBsetuss and Nat
tf sdlns conducted ifh honesty. and an
Goodydah tolcdrd al parties aud authorize TIC Com
ponV q, use this certificate ruth fIc-ses of our NO
hdtufes dttdcted ia as adrert aseinehis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Z p SIS Goa
BREAKFAST.

by shorouRh knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the olerstions OF digestion aud nutrition and
by careful application q the fine properties of we'll
lecttd Cocoa, Mr. Ell has provided our breakfast
tables with oehcately Favored beverage which may
save US MANY heavy doctors bills. IL b. the Judi
cons use OF such ARTICLES OF diet that institution
nsy De gradusiy built up until strong enough 20
slst every tendency TO disease Hundred OF subtle
are boating around rs ready to attack where
ever there Is weak point. We may ESCAPE many q
fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well fortified with
lure blood and . properly nourshed frame.n-Csra
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
In hsf-pound titus by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs Co. Homeopathic Chemists.
3y2l-m,tus London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

SAhffTsi SARPETstt SARffTs,f
We are daily receiving our Pail .upply of BIGFIow
DONtLL HARTFORD WILTON CARPETS. BODY
BRUSSELS. MoQUErS. vELNETs TAPFsTRIFs
Ihhtt-fLfs. IN2RANs, and ART sQUARES
hugs. MATS. CURTAINS. and DRAWINGS IN srssa
variety. An inspectson u stock 10 solicited
se"5-3m HooE. PRO. a co. l3ssFa
usOR A FIRsT-CIASs HEATING sroVt RANsaR
II or LAtrobe. nj low prices, call on
3ARIREII. sl5 -th q.
II B. LEPREUN a 60.
Os Hormerly with Hanson Hiss Cor
WALL PAPERS,
We have just received = lsrge consignment ~ n.v
spring Patterns We selling all ac White ltscl
Papers yards longl for lnc Ter Jiece tiilt paTer.
from l5c. 10 30 Entossesl t;it from &c 81 a. All
work guaranteed first class. fresco Painting AID
Uniting a Speciality -
J. b. IEPREUN BRO. SOS 7thav
.tn sretl cars less The door my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
MAMMOTH DRAWING

MAMMOTH DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1sss.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000
100000 Tickets at Forty Dollars; Halves 500;
Quarters, s1O: Eighths, So; Twentieths, 81; Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
RAILROADS.
T,Hf GREAT

Il PENNSYLVANIA Ror-Tr
n ~ The =, No9Lh ~tsT An ,, S3tTEwEsr.
sTEfI Halls. M.SSiFiciS 4 II 10 IfnsrSr.
~o.,>s IL kttEST NnkkMBkk I. lssS-
CORNER SIXTH AND sTREETs Az Fol-
For I1ttsburr and the West, Chicago limited r,,r.o q,
fnllmsn Sestibaed cars. at . so an aay Fas,
n LIN S,,0 n; daily 70 Sncinnsii and - Lluis.
saS h ~ sies a. -, SSs daily shoe satgr
caso. Western ESPrcss. at : 40 pm. daily, NTH
SLEEPING Cars Meshins, 10 chicago aud 81 ionis'
sieersrs 9cr louisville n snd Msyh s'' h t5a
ws through Seller s i 70 aisi s sp9 The
BaLTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Ere canandai.na, and Rochesier daily iar Buf
falo and NiasarA, daily; eNcept saturday, 10 0Op.
For wiiiamsyort i.oSs Haven, aud flsSss a. = 20.
X, daily, excel; SUNDAY. =
l4oam-h 100. 10. 10 90. and I 90 nm. ol
Spnasy, 300 ~ 80 zoo 10 1000. aud
Carr s: oan daily, eAceIt Sunday. and , as ..
For Bosief without ebaae, ; 90 p m every day.
For Brtoklyn Y. all t,rcurh trains conneci Il Jer-
direct transfer % Fulton street, avoiding double
For is sS,se; ssrs' NsS S fcT ao cry
zoe 10, 500. 1000 and II 30 pn. Gn sun sun
fhe PM Limited fSIr al ISrs 9 r 30 30 ard aS
am. weekdays and 3 A pan. daily, with Dining
For Baltimore. e:ss. 20. 300 .: 40. 50. n 90.
and 90 90 40 90. AMI 2Pg 3t 10 o. s no.
day, g 90. e.05, 8 80. III 40. am, 90 3 as
410. 600. 7:40. loco. and n ..,Opm
For pope's Greek Line. ~ am and 40 pm daily.
except sunday.
For AnhspSiis, ..::eo and 300 am. ~ os and 40
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800 q m.
4lop.m
ALExANpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAN,
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
For hienandris, 90, G 3D. 40. ga 10. 81 a. m;
12Oi noon; sU5. %. 500. ; -! q o.. r .Oa,
1o;o2, and ii 3. Z m ON Sunday q q 90. % AZ
1857 O m, . 80. ; 30. = .O5. aid % O5 A. m
Accommodation for eusntico GO e IA. week days
For Richmond and the SOUTH u 90. q =. a M daily
and u 90 y. N. daily. except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washington. q o. 0s.
800, $40, lo:l5 n 90 a. m: 20. 3 90. = ~
51o, sos, 9::l2 10 a. and ] I .O5 n IA. On sun
day At 10 and IL 90 > 90. TO- ,05. -
and 10 s2 q. ma.
Tickets and Information az the office, northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsy and the
station. where orders he left tar the checking u
baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS y. fI6H. mood
General Manseer. Tno2l Gen Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

knowledge here in Tokyo in which thousand
dollars in hard cash was declined with a smile
for girl for whom SIS had originally been
paid. and who had been earning for her master
over a hundred dollars month for some time.
But the bargain concluded and the HONEYMOON
over, has the happy lover any bond upon his
mistress! None whatever, except her gratitude
and affection. And will that bond hold? Not
always, fear. 1t must sometimes happen, Of
course. that the excitement and varied triumphs
OF successful geishd's career, render the COM
paratively dull pleasures of home unbearsble
to her, Often. indeed, this supposed incapacity
to reconcile herself to quiet life is laid to her
charge, but in truth it is generally the mans
heart that plays truant first, and it is the mans
hckleness she prettily and touchingly wells in
the song that she is most likely to sing you to
her samiser,, comparing herself to the yandgi,
or weeping willow, and which may be roughly
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17


and good tempered and full of fun-above all.
OF course, if she ID beautiful-she soon acquires
metropolitan reputation. the young bloods of
Tokyo like to be chaffed about her. her engage
ment list is full for days beforehand, you can
only get sight of her by casual summons
Tor an hour or so; diamonds appear ON her
myers and pearls in her hair; she grows high
spirited, strange opal-like light flashes at
umes IN her dark eyes, and then some day she
saoaenly disappears. You are invited TO rich
japanese dinner-party-she is not there; you
.aqnre OF your friends about her-uobody has
seen her; al last when you have vsinIy sum
.nohee her dozen times to tea-house You
ar tosd No hiicik0zai "a har-iEaoslIz--"She has
~. .ssr - and You know that she has, reached
some man has fallen in love witb ber .o ral,..b
va. .aa. ne cannot bear her even TO play a part in
,ne ainusenents a other men. and Therefore
ne mas bought her oQt'--that is, he has paid
2 sufficient sGm Of noneN to inaree her master
70 resign al claims upon hel, and has taken her
away TO his own piaee1 Probably he
has paid fron $500 TO 81 0o0ifor the precarious
privilege A case has con9e within my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

over all the song of rivulet burn and river,
over covert and copse and glen, over islet bog
and tarn, floods the October sunshine, painting
IN unbound dyes; where the si!ences are as I'M
broken by human voice rs in the vaulted skies
above. Grand Glen veagh! Noblest of all
Erin's won,irous valleys, because grandest one
fashioned by hand of the infinite Artificer and
as yet unsmirched by the defiling hand of gain.
a HosPITABLE FARM HOUSE.
Inc entire day passed as an hour in Glen
veagh, and it was nightfall ere we reached
the farmhouse, where quite number Of coun-
ry-ioik were awaiting our arrival. The house
itseif was somewhat larger than the average
irish cabin. 1t contained two very large square
rooms. Above these were fairly spacious lofts,
rather close against the matches, where most
OF the scanty stores were placed, and where the
entire FAMILY were disposed Of at night in
ounks not unlike sailors in a vessels fore
walled barn as large again as the bouss. and
this. swept clean and set to rights, was aiso
ready for the hOspitable service Roth honso
and barn were lighted brilliantly, considerino
the poverty OF the host-whose singular name
for an Irishman, John Rutherford waller
might have had to do with the latter fact,
with lamps, candles, and even here and there
an Irish splinter" or long silver of boo-woo6
coated with tallow. With those already there
and with those constantly arriving, came mys,
FERROUS little bundles which were secretly ed9ed
into the peasant-mother's hands, or dronned
with great effort at nonchalance in some odd
corner; making it easy enough TO see that
whatever might be the bounty of the nieht'
each one had been mindful Of the farmer's,
small purse and the assemblage's concrete
mighty needs-all much after the manner al al
our American countryside donation party. !"
Within, everything the home possessed shcne
as brightly ~ the faces of all who came. The
housewife seemed swelling and bursting with
CHEEKY furry and heat over pots and kettles ct
Inc es great nrepiscs o. U; greater room; and
hour. The kitchen had been given over to the
Youngsters, who were already deep in Their
Halloween charms and games; and becoming
one Of them, Ike the good old man who ''carsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

"THE ToMBs" IN THE CoLoRED D1srR1cr-rHE
EMBROIDERED TRowsERs-IN CONCERT HALL
MEETING MARY ANDERSON AT THREE IN THE
MORNING-MRs. SHAW AND OTHER wHIsTLERs,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10

day for the theft of several ivory pool balls from Grand avenue saloon. The case was appealed.
 MT. DriscolI Kept Busy.
 Corporation Counsel Driseoll has on hand fifteen or moro claims against the city from parties who sustained injury by falling on the icy sidewalks. He will decide as to the legality of the various claims and report to the common council.
 Dr. Dtbble Must Support HIS Wife.
 Dr. Charles F. Dibble was tried in the City court yesterday on charge of non-sup- port of wife After the plaintiff and defend ant had testified and the attorneys ia the case passed little pleasantries the case was continued to Saturday, March IT, for the doctor to make some arrangement for pros viding for his wife.
 In the Common Pleas court after the City court had adjourned the habeas corpus pro- ceedings against Dr. Dibble for the possession of her child were tried. The respondent de- sired to have the case dismissed on the ground of his legal right to the possession of the child. Judge Studley said that it has to be presumed that the mother was entitled to the ! child. Afterwards, upon the suggestion of Judge Stndley, it was agreed among the par \ ties that the respondent should have the child, the father to provide for support of ! both mother and child, and be allowed to Sec 1 the little one at stated periods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
CAMPUS NOTES.

A rTid.Lenten ServIce-Base Ball
 Trophfes-Proving Thought Trans.
 ference-General News.
 The launch is being put in order for busi-
 ness.
 The New Haven Cricket club has offered the freshman club the use of it's grounds. A series of games between the two clubs is be-
 ing arranged
 An instructive and entertaining paper was
 the one read before the Political Science
 club last evening by Gale '85 on the 'Origin
 of Holidays"
 The Glee club has abandoned the idea of
 singing at Richmond it's eastern trip.
 The time will be spent at Old Point Con-
 fort.
 Yale will send delegation of three men to Princeton next Sunday in return for the
 visit some time since of tine Jerseymen.
 Stagg '6S and Welch 'o9 will be on the dele gation.
 Some hurdles two feet six inches in height are to be erected in the Gym. lot for the ben eft of the hurdle1s the Mott Haven team. An Ohio club was formed last evening st g meeting of men interested ill the project. It | is on the plan of the several school and city | or State clubs in the university. Representatives of the American Society l for Psychical Research are canvassing the ! college to ascertain what percentage of the students have dreams that come true in or ! der to prove, if possible, the theory o1 l thought transference The trophies for the '87 champion nine l will consist of pair of flags mounted on 1 oak slaves, with brass trimmings; one flag of Yale blue, with the inscription, "1587 Col | lege Base Ball League Championship won by i ale," and the recipients name and posi- tion; the other flag has the names of Yale Harvard and Princeton, with the record ot games.
 There are sixteen men now training for the 1 freshman crew, many of them heavy men They seem to work with little life and do not pull straight. They are endeavoring to row
 the Cook stroke and hope to find someone te row against at New London. Rev. MT. Bushnell '80, of Fairfield, vii | address the general religious meeting a Dwight Hall tomorrow evening. The mid Lent service of song held by thu Berkeley association at Dwight hall last eve l ming was largely attended by the members o1
 the university. The programme was as fol l lows:
 Organ vountarv Largo fromHandel; Merwin O Yale 'S8.
 | Vocal solo-Stradella's prayer shortened iron the evening prayer with Gregorian cant1cles. Aria, 'Who May Abide" from Handel's "Messi 1 ah.'
 Address on ''Chureh Music," by Rev. c. W. De | Lyon Nichols assistant at St. Thomas church,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
fIediCa1.
The Only Remedy Contagious Blood Poison.

writes "I was afliicted with a terrible case of blood poison for about thirteen months. ! was treated by the best physicians, and used various kinds of remedies, but received no substantial relief. finally tried the Swift
 Col. B H. Kieser, editor and proprietor of August S A g. iss7, ''- writes: ae'' H When 1 was young man, through indiscretion. con me for years. Some five or six years since I was troubled with pains, so as. to adVerttsed % IS 9 the S g. s in my VI paper for several years, concluded I would try 1t to see if commenced using it according to directions and used half dozen bottles. was once at SeRsn was amG hsve nsver felt of the old nalady: After experiencmg the eH sSe result am i5 sixty-eight years of age and I feel now like young man and can go to to eialt thouaand ems without al any incon- venience. send you this without solicita-
 Mir F woehl, 2l1 North Avenue, Chicago, under date of J.l.se 12. 1887, writes: q deem 1t my duty to tIi;.rE you for the cure re- ing about two years ;Eo. Hearing of your % prietor Of which !S DC persuaded N ne to f buy H preparation of his own, which he said was and grew worse all the time. At last got disgusted and despeired of 6 cure. met g friend WnO LOlI Ife In2C your. meOlclIo n4u cured hi,n. 1 went 10 the same druggist again and hsrlan6asi } :;ur medicine. He re- luctantlY is,.. ms. J'ctlve bottles, and am now peEree5,t tNred. l write this for tho benefit O. .'i'.r' IS, to prevent their being deceived Gy SGise representations. thank you aEasii for t-'' een@fit derived from your mediCiI.e."
 Dr. J. Y. ChenGF, Il pro nincnt physician, residing in E!avItla. Schlay County, Georgia, ina letter ro,.taiitIng the infallIhle success he has iu curing contagious blood poison cases in hiS extensive practice, writes: 'Those who know the almost inevitable, permanently dangerous effects of mercury will welcome your discovery of s. s. s. as Q boon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary Of proprietary medicines, is coming slowly, and in some cases secretly. to the use of s. $. S. in cases of blood dis order. CT course a medicine that cures poisoning in it's worst form must purify the blood of every diGorder.''
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
 Drawer 3. At!anta. 9a