davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

TIE NEXT IioUsE. The House is
certain 10 be c'ose. II will be orpa,
nized, ofcourse, by the party which
has mejority Of members holding
certificates Of e'eclitn. Members
whose seats are contested have all
the rights and privileges OF other
members until unseatcd. They can
vote upon IL! questions, even those
invo wing their right TO continue
members. TIE party having a major.
lty OF certified membefs can. therefore,
by deciding contests in manner to
suit Itself, largely increase it's major
hy. This was understood and prac-
tced freely in the Forty s, vcnth and
some earlier Congresses. AS tie
doubtful seats ere mostly in southern
States, the republican managers are
afraid something wrong will be done
by the State authorizes Of that section
in deciding who should receive Ger
tiiicates. Gen. Malone, ~ho.e in,
terest in pure elections and just re-
suits is well known, is understood to
he particularly anx Gus 20 have none
hut the light men receive certIfica, es.
DIR. Quay. anc ther advocate for fair
nese, has a!ioned himself at Wash.
ingtnn TO see that none but those re-
ally elected get certificates and tske
rait in the organization OF the House.
There is probatl ~ roing 10 be n good
deal Of buzziug for some days to
come among politicians ov,r the
composition Of tina, body. As the
new appor'ioa merit and the mak;nq
Of good many new yates will fail
t" the next House, each party hiss
goJd reason 10 wish TO control il.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

Stone Jars and Juga, Milk Pans
Milk Crooks and Cream Pots
Glassware, Dishes and
China Ware of all
kinds at such prices
"a you never saw: all
marked down.
Come and see Js before YOU
buy and don't fail to get the right
place for LOJO prices.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
80 Cannot Wither Ia

remarked an old gontltmap. A. be pazed
fondiy upon The comely little woman by bis
side but frankly, he continued. at one
lime was afraid cosmetics would Tie
silly liule woman 10 order 20 appear youth
fui plastered her face with q fe.cni varieties
Of wbitewah. ycltpt 'balms, 'creams, 10
toss, SC. Yes interrupted the little wo
msn. q did, uniil my skin became like psrch-
ment, and On pimplv snd coarse We'll!
said The listener. what DO you nee now p
Use wss The reply, nothing but common
sense, aud Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical Die
c0very Common sense told me % my blood
vas pure, liver regulated, appetite good, that
The outward woman would take on The hue
Of health The Discovery did al those
things, aud actually reiuvtnaied me-
Us thousands Of cures are the best aGver-
tisement Tor Dr. Sage Catarrh Remedy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

". n. IIoyt h &c. Wholesale and Retail
Druggists Of Rome, ca say We have been
selling Or Kings New Discovery, Electric
Btiots and Buckien's Arnica Sslve for four
years. have never handled remedies that
sell az well, or give such universal sadslac-
lion There havg been sol.e wonderful cure.
Effected by these medicines iu this city Sew
erai cascs OF pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of few bottles p
DE-. Kings New Discovery, taken 10 counec.
ton With Electric Bitters We guarantee
thom always Sold bg r. l., vandevinter
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
Notice Change of Service

10 The members and friends OF s..
S'clhe"s Church. hcmney, W. We:
There viii be Morning and Eve
n,ng service in 81. Steph, a : Ssmdov.
Voc. 20, and net Tie : oco,.d .Sun.iay
as was announced. find It ncces,
ssry TO make tins chsnge.
q A. Gibbons, Re- c;or
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
ROMNEY, NOVEMBER 2s. 1855.

lHTsILIGrscEs AoEHrs. The following
Branch Int ligencer, ard are authorised "a
receive subscriptions for the psper:
Pugb. Cspon Bridge.
- w Oglesbee. SianesviIle.
w n Moreland, North River Mills
John W Phillips. Levels X Roads
A Z Slonaker. Cold Stream
Z. Guthrie. Springfield.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
IL ANNuAL Rrronr OF rns b

AND Ollie s'a'cmcn' a. caui ncs
and expenses Of TIC i add o. for
October, 1888. ard or The year e~d-
Cd Sptcmtor 30, 1898. iss fail,
good one, IN Wsw OF SIC present sit
ua'ion tf the 'ranSpo ta,ion business
q the un'ry aui o me large cxpen
dtturo the u. and % has been ma
king for The Improvement Of its prop.
critics. The net earn ngs on The en-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

The ENBARRAs sMENT or THE
ViCToRs.-The pitfali that yawns be.
fore the republican party If; ne seems
Likely, the House passes into its
bonds, is the expensive programme
It is committed TO. The department
pensions bill for cxample, SoulA
absorb an immense amount yearly.
10 carry ont its ideas the party
will require tbx's 10 be increased
rather than d mi0ishcd. 1t mist
reverse the economical policy of its
pTtdece sor in charge OF the govern
ment. n nus. FOR instance, II con b.
sisieDt, buy bombs with the surplus
IN the treasury, no matter how hi2h
the PR mimi, and 1t must at once
remove the money deposited b. SIR.
FsirChild with the national banks TO
ease The financial situation. II must
DO number o. very diff ,ult aad
unpopular things If it sati.hss the
eXI ectat .ons il has raised. u will,
hoNcvci. be wiser, probably, in office
ban ont. Tor il wi ] have nobody but
itself TO b'Am' for .t5 mi-',kcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23
BUCKLEN's ARNrCA sALyE.

The Best Salve In the world for Out
Bru'scsg Soress Ulcers,S Salt Rheumi Feves
soreej letter, Chspped Hands, Chiblains,
Oofnsj snd all Fruptions, and positively
cures Piles OF no pay is required u If
guaranteed 10 give perfect sstisaetion, o.
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-23

L WANT YOU ALL TO REMEu.
BIER THAT j. +. EARSOM
Has the finest. cheapest and larg4s:
lot OF Toys, fruits. Candies. Cigars
and Tobacros, Of any house in the Ci.
ty. You viii save 10 per cep;. hy
calling on him for your Holiday goods
AT No. 45, Baltimore ST.,
Cumberland, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
THE DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS.
The Three Months Wen Hopeful of Se-
curing their BOunties.

\ regular meeting OF the veteran District volun-
teers Of 1851 was held at 50. Georges Hall last eve
ming, slr J. ". Bradbury In the chair and Dr. j.
J.. Mains secretary. The han was crowded.
Mes-rs. BarSeT, Bender, Harrison. and Bates were
e.FcJed members.
Mr. Beaii, ilOn the committee 10 go before Con-
gres5 IN re,ert nee to securing bounty made q re-
port a. 70 the interview with the war-claims COM
Inttee on Friday last. stating that the committee
gave them an hour and han, and the Whole sub
Jet Was discussed; that they had endeavored 10
impress the committee that It was Just recoynl-
ti0n they wcrs seeking, but they labored under the
Ci-a1yantas-e Of not being prepared with evidence
Capt Duny ami Mr. l. p >eioold also spoke on
VT. Bean and others desired that Il should be
inter ODD that snOuld ire bill pass and there
was ialch encouragement 90 believe haI ir would
thsr. would b. no necessity IOr agents ne
I9rJueT said that was not for three mont hs SER
We theJ asked this bounty, put for fully six
months many were dong duty, paying for their
uniforms, JIrlr ratiOns and arlnOry rent most or
the time, whI.e receiving bur The snail ptIance OF
soldiers pay Tor turee months
Cgp.. Dufy sad that their bill Rad been favor
atty reported IRON The house committee on war
Gains th4s day HE moved that 4 committee Of
,Ile H. appointed 10 DRAFT memorial 10 Congre =
aud 10 s.sure the signature VI every living solder
OF the District volunteers OF 1851 10 ~. Tine
motion was carried, aad AeSsEs W. &. Birch,
Vat DOcSOl, X j. Beall. VIM f Duoant, LOUIS
i. se.OoId, JAS. Lackey, J. W. Bradbury Chas.
hrause aud J0-- =. hodsson were appointed as the
CJIuillttee.
The committee before Congress was autnoriza,,
70 s7cure copies o. the EusIer-0ut roll OF said
volunteers nom the Secretary VI War TO use 10
their WO-k.
Capt Du1y suggested that the company com-
I11-s1ers ell thcir men together and increase the
Interest Several followed, EXPRESSING the Opinion
tEit- except IN a lew instances, taal would u
AlpTlctIC.b,s-
TGs roI I0T The formation OF q post OF the q. A.
j. Was TO. ehed, and the number OF signatures
~, lnCTtaSd tO sixty-six. 10 was deg-rmine1
Ia the Z Stc-in take place on April Il, the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
ExECgToEs AND TRgsIEEs SALE OF vALpA-
iElSE sEE2RrssS sSHSS 5r
csSns ana
81
4 THE sHsEHHa Pts e kk9S H.
Al that certain y.et ecs or parcel q land lying and
bia ne.r Boundsry street Of the city q washington
q Of land
AZ pn 81 Gs e.. a.. e e So
lenwood Cemetery tthe said road being northern
81 la q
Sy hs IRE sss Of Of ne 1G & Of
TO ays hupSred and fourteen iee
running from the point thus ascertained south sew
=! nine 6aaSTss aas sss s'. an. nd
hrndr csss q foot ga ssloo to
running north eleven DEGREES and df,y eight
ar ,nptss and east S and s hD
hundredths of foot CSSs.65) thence running north
% 70
the said road leading to dlenwood Genet ~ and at
o ns
east N l3o and thence running BY said last men:
leading to four hundred t.o
pSss N % re
sether with AZ and singular the buildings. improve
eess and appurtenances to the belonging or in
any manner appertaning.
This tract OF land is Boundary street. ct its In
tsrsscton With North Capitol street. about Is squares
from y B. Capitol building and can readily be sub
- Terms; One-third cash; balance in one and two
notes 70 bear SIX cent interest from day Of
deed Of trust on the prenises all cash. at option Of
purchaser or purchasers deposit OF 500 will be
c9s. Terms Of sale 70 be complied With In ten days
property at the risk aud cost OF the defauting pur
chaser or purchasers after Ave days public notice OF
such resale IN some newspaper published in Washing
ton, DC. GEORGE EMMERT. , T-r.,,n.
WILLIAM kETTLER, ! AFusoees.
Executors of Estate Of Caroline D. Gieskng deceased
f24-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
IlnOMAs LONLIN0, Anctioneer


nUNCANsON BROS, Anctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Tat VALUABLE DRUG
sf2kN A. ME s9HTTEHTEsT sSShHEE OF
T E.s;Y KNOWN As THE "koLB PHAk.
James y. ODonneil and vie, bearing date March 81
Iissf ssse ssSaas and I!ssr
trct Of Columbia and in oohfornity with The rrovis-
ions thereof. we shall. a fNG kSDAY. THE EIaH II
AN offer for sale on the premises. the entire stocH
and fixtures of the Drug store known No ABS 1th
and streets Said stock and fixtures consist in part
One % soda fountain. dispensing apparatus. soda
apparatus generator and necessary fixtures incindnE
three CD fwcnty-galcn fountains three t3) twelve
gallon fountains, seven tf) ten-suon fountains
% syphon nller aud sypons, etc, seven ) counter
show cases, -f-F
seven "a walnut wall cases,
-FOUR 90 cherry csses.
Two CD pate-siass nirrors,
One One j. 40 a counter aud fixtures,
One a. prescription counter
-Four a. walnut top counters,
One ID counter scale,
One ID prescription scale,
GLASS globes chairs stove prescription case. bottles
Aud the entire s.ocr of ruv, and na,;. ;., .
fixtures in said store. -
Terms OF sac: The said Drug Store will first be
ment viii be one-fuurth ~ cash ana the remander In
equal instalments in d, IL aud Is respectively
q, i-S da Of S span
Iii sS5t viii ahe E f paf q e
as r
be cash. SAMUEL $S;ySEs; Trss!ss &C. VIII
mild GEORGE ). PAY PATI s.I TTu &c "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
supplementary Smiles.

The con.cal hign-crowned hat Is to be worn
another season. and q Connecticut inventor Is al
work on an extension neck for theater- goers-Bur.
lin0f0n Free Press.
Principal Deacon-"NOw, Brudder .Johnslng,
does yO believe In open or close cOIlInunyun sah?
Candidate Automatically not Knowing deacon's
views)-"Well, some likes il open, an some closed
but TO me, I says leave!t ajar."-Hd,per's Buzar.
Many victories are won by rice powder.-Nem
Orleans Pie0ytne.
played at the Uuion Square Theater, New York
say you don't know, but don't add, "What was itg'
II you do. you will be told it was fire-engine.-
Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
Dynamite I'm Her Grave.
Mr. HANNA READY FOg THIEVES WHO NAY WISH
STEAL HIS pAIGHTEK'S BODY

Mn. HANNA READY fOH THIEVES WHO NAY WISH TO
STEAL his DATGHTgg'S BODY.
In Union County, Ind, Washington Hanna, a
wealthy farmer, buried his daughter few months
ago, ana placed In her coffin her gold watch and
chain, and other valuables priced by her. Above
the IN .tallic casket in the grave he placed two
pounds of dynamite as guard against possible
grave rooOers. This week his vile died and
great difficulty was experienced IN employing
men 10 dig the new grave beside that OF the
daughter for fear OF an accidental explosion, and
many people RETAINED from attending the service,
In the churchyard for the same reason. The mat
Ter has attracted much attention, and the effec-
uyeness OF the protection against ordinary robbers
a conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
Senator Edn,u usls.

WHY He DID not ADDRESS THE MONTPELIER CON-
vESIIoS.
Senator Edmunds in letter TO Mr. Guy c. Noble.
or ~ Adams VT, explains the reason he did not
reply to the invitation or the executive committee
OF the national republican league 10 address the
recent convention OF clubs at Montpelier. He says
that he has found IL In a pigeonhole OF letters
answered IN some way IL got out OF the package
OF letters 10 be answered and was mislald In a
press OF business; hence the apparent uiscourtesy
hr. EdinundS concludes his letter: II am conf
dent That perfect unity and consequently earnest
WOIk VII win us q victory this YEAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07

Az UsAsxED ADVANCE IN wAGEs-The opera
tives In the Social MIL at Woonsocket r. l. were
surprised yesterday when Tn y received their nay
10 Ind that their wages mad been advanced Der
cent The employees OF the NOurse aud GLOBE
Mills, owned by tue Social Company, viii receive
the same advance. This Affects 2 600 hands
There hsd been no request for an advance from the
employees, the action being taken by the company
m account OF the favorable state OF the marKe,
and the low prices OF cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07

u.
hear that there have been acrimonious discus
SONS about TIE special trains which were 50 freely
supplied last year the royal visitors from abroad.
The queen viii not pay for them, the treasury ab-
solutely refuses to contribute a penny, and the
guests never thought OF "planking down" their
railway fares. suppose 1t will end In the respec-
a bad debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
knights who Must stand Trial.

1T IS CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY IN NEW YORK TO DE.
FRIvE NoN-rSiON MAN OF HIS LIVELIHOOD.
The New York Sun says: The General Term of
the supreme court has handed down decision
sustaining Judge Barrett in his ruling against the
Shoemakers' Assembly, K. OF L., as conspirators.
John E. Gill and other officers were held to bail
some time ago by Police Justice smith on com.
plant Of o. B. Hart, who charged that they drove
him out OF New York, and prevented him from
getting work elsewhere. The matter was brought
before Judge Barrett. who wrote an opinion ad-
verse to the prisoners and referred the to the
district attorney for submission TO the grand jury.
An appeal was taken TO the General Term, and
Judge Brady writes an opinion reiterating Judge
Barrett's points.
Judge Brady says that strikes should not be al
lowed TO resolve themselves into what the law
condemns, namely, The determining that an Oh
lectionable person. or .'scab" should be prevented
from working for the support or his family within
any district, large or small. This" says the
court, as conspiracy pronounced, and justly so.
70 be criminal. and punishable by imprisonment"
The court says the testimony makes out a Drinsu
Jdcie case, and dismisses the writ OF habeas corpus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07

The Public Prirner Cross.Exnn,ined
KSowLHDGE or rnuF AND BOOK -srNpiSa.
The cross-examinssion o. Public Printer Bene-
dict was continued ~ Mr.. Galinger before the in
vestigating committee YESTERDAY. A number OF
samples OF very Bad work on documents prin ed
at the GoverpEient Printing once were submitted
to MIN ffr criticism. He acknowledged that the
character OF the Wort, was not good. Some he
spoke OF as good Government Printing Office
worx. ne PROGRESSED no knowledge as 70 the rea-
son LOT many errors. He had heard OF some COM
plants but knew Of no documents having to be
reprinted. He remembered that there had been
visitors to West Point Academy but was not aware
that the edition had been delivered to the Depart
ment without any Q, the plates, ana that It was
inserted in each volume. he did not know that
eighty reans or paper had recently been spoiled in
r rne ~ snd He acknowledged that the CT:
OF the country, were made in the Government
printing ONCE. lie had not weakened the binding
documents senators and Representatives had COM
pialned OF not receiving on lime were actually In
re norary at the time OF the complaints. He &C
knowleoged, however, that they were u an earlier
edition, when Mr.. Galiinger pressed that point.
MS KNOWLEDGE OF BoOKBINDING.
He was asked II he was bookbinder. He replied
that he had not been indentured but that he had q
knowledge OF the business from experience. He
said he was familiar with bookbinder's material
mitte1 TO him for his opinion. He declined TO pass
an opinion, and proceeded to argue that such ex-
pert knowledge as would enable him to tell little
OF OF sheep-sktn from CALI or cows-hide from Rus
sla leather, when presented In small pieces, or
10 distinguish between English and American
ciotn, was unnecessary to knowledge OF DOCK
binding.
Mr.. Gallinger insisted upon the witness stating
whether or not he knew the difference between
the samples submitted. MIR. Benedict sat silently
looking at the questioner. The chairman thought
justice and fairness required that Mr. Gallinger
should have an answer. The witness then said he
would express an opinion. He pronounced two
samples cOw-skin and afterward said one might
be Russia leather. He said he could not tell the
difference in the cloths.
As TO PRINTING PRESSES.
Mr.. Benedict said he had the same knowledge OF
presswork that men have who have worked on
presses. lie only had hand-power press in his
ONCE In Ellenville The Bullock press which he
had rescued and reset In the office was probably
purchased ten years ago. He believed that 1t was
not put In by Cornelius Wendell or John d. Defrees
during the war. II cost about $500 TO clean the
press but could not say how much was spent for
new castings. He knew nothing about the age OF
the press. He could not tell what should be the
daily average for each press in the office.
MI: Gallinger called attention TO statement by
Mr.: Benedict that the speed OF his presses ran
TO l5O0 hour, and compared that with Mr. DE
WINES statement that over 500 per hour for
press OF the size discussed was TOO fast for true
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
,rHR RErrHricAs SWEEP IN

TIE REPUBLICAN SWEEP N PORTLAND ME-The
Portland, Ne, election, Monday, resulted In az
'vcrwhelning victory for tie republicans, the
argest majority being given ever gained by thai
party IN a municipal election. Chapman (repA for
mayer has 5,5o1 votes: Dow ldein. and prol.
l,eGs, and scattering 20. Chapman's majority
over all Is l,53I. The republicans carried every
ward for mayor and eiected every alderman They
ave also elected sixteen common councilmen u
.hree oy the democrats, with no cnoice In two
caSel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
The Veteran Firenseu.
A MEETING or TIE SCEvTyoKs OF TuY OLD WOLF,
TEEH DEP AKTAENr.

A ELEiisG OF NE SUMMONS OF THY OLD VIOLIN
TEEa DEPARTMENT.
regular meeting "a the veteran Volunteer
f1cii-s-ls Association was held at ST. Georges
Hal. IlIh street Las; evening, NJ. J. j. Peabody.
P7esid M. aud Mr. l. II. Fisher, secretary Mr. p.
W ha..ier; reported that the ball had proved a
success, nit they could not IS yet site the net
proceeds Messrs- b. 2. ThFoop OF Perseverance;
v. n S.uart, OF franklin, and g. b. Mickurn and
a hndlef, OF si8il2nf- were elected mcmbcrS Mr.
S-hpNOOy n offered resolution hlch was adopte.i
lCJkiaS 10 the aniiormIny OF all the members ana
Ges5rs- james Rag n, W. n. iiines and r. W. kah-
fIt VET appohtd vcfnm!ttee TO lake Charge Oi
the matter Mr. Dob0yn also moved an amend
n y 10 the constitution providing that memb-rS
shall unli0rm within SIX months which WAS lai,,
over A vote OF thanks was rendered Prors t,as-el
and HisiOD for the ma nagemsnt OF the BAH Sever
rtports were Inade 0y the secretaries and courni
ICES, showing healthy financial condition. A
Iesoslll0l OF thanks ana present OF a picture Oh
tle association was voted 20 the Friendship P.rr
Co OF Alexaniria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07
SAVED HIS LEG.
sCROFULA OF THE BONE CURED.

LITHoNIA. GA, August IL, 1887.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta, Ga:
Gentiemen-I have been afflicted with ulcers
ton Of the legs since Was . child, the dis
ease undoubtedly being hereditary. as my
mother suffered from scrofulous symptoms. As
advanced to manhood my affection increased
until the malady became harrassiDg and painful
beyond the power Of words to describe. My
right leg particularly became fearfully in
volved the left leg being less painfully affected
Finally. about fourteen years ago. the ulcers On
my right leg had eaten through the flesh into
the bone. In order to saye my life the doctors
determined to ampltate my leg below the knee.
Tho operation was successfully performed by
DIR. ii. V. VI. Miller. VI Atlanta, and DR.. W. p.
Bond. Of Lithonia But the loss Of my leg gave
me only temporary relief The poison was
still in my system and soon began TO show itself
again. In . short time after large ulcers ap-
peared on my left Leg covering 1t from the knee
to the instep Frequently while at work could
be tracked by the blood which oozed from the
huge ulcers. and the sores and rottening holes
were SO offensive that ,ny fellow workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter was persuaded to try 8. 8. s. As
last effort consented to do 30, and about
seven months ago began taking the Specific. 1
soon bean to feel the good effects Of the niedi-
tult tue OucuSANe running began 10 grow less
and less and finally ceased. the ulcers healed,
my flesh became firm aud solid. and to-day.
after using twenty-one bottles, am hale and
stout man Of my age as there is in Georgia
am seventy -one years old, but feel now younger
and stronger than did when was twenty -hve.
weigh about 40 pounds. Nothing Is to be
seen Of the terrible disease or to remind me Of
the torture suffered for many years, except
the scars Of the perfectly healed ulcers.
i want the world to know Of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by 8. 8. g., and
call upon those who wish to know the particu
lars drectly from me to write. and will consider
1t a pleasure a. we'll duty to answer their
letters. refer TO Dr.. W. P. Bond. Of Lithonis.
% to the truth of my statement
Very gratefully yours. d. DRAKE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
ro16-wks Drawer J, Atlanta, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-07

SCorTs MINERS GIVE Up THE FIGHr-A dispatch
from ut. Carmel. Pa, March 6, says: Congressman
SCOTS 500 miners, who have been on strike since
January for on advance In wages returned to
work uncondit onally this morning. Work was
refused several who had taken a prominent part
in the strike