davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
strange Tttles OF the BLDG.

Among the delusions of centuries few are
more deep seated than that which would
have rs ascribe the publication of the Bible
to the Reformation, the fact being that as
many as a dozen editions were issued in Ger
many some half century earlier than that
mighty upheaval of religious thought. Now
probably there are ten thousand or more edi-
tions in existence, and late Duke succeeded
in collecting about two thousand copies in
almost every language under heaven. Many
versions have become known by the quaint
est of titles. Thus we have the Breeches
Bible, which is indebted for it's strange So
briquet to the translation "Adam and Eve
made themselves breeches," etc. For this
edition, which first appeared in 1860 in quar-
to form, we are indebted to the English re-
formers exiled at Geneva; dufing the reign
Of Elizabeth it served as the regular family
Bible, its popularity being mainly due TO the
Calvinistic comments which appeared freely
on the margin.
Then we have an edition, printed in 1717
at the Clarendon press, known as the Vine
gar Bible, because the parable of the Vine-
yard in the title to the twentieth chapter of
st. Luke is printed 'fparable of the Vine
gar" Matthew's Bible, printed in London
IN 1901, was nlcKnameQ Ln9 bug b1ble, IrOm
the fifth verse of the ninety first psalm being
translated, $50 that thou shalt not nede to be
afraid for any Bugges by nighte." The orig
inal idea of the word-terror-is still to be
traced in bugbear, bugaboo. The Wicked
Bible was printed in London in 1881, and
was SO called from the fact that the negation
was omitted in certain of the command
ments; the result being that the edition was
suppressed and the printer fined three hum
dred pounds by Archbishop Laud, the mon
ey being, it is said, devoted to the purchase
of supply of Greek type for the use of the
University of Oxford.
The Whig or Placemaker's Bible obtained
its name from an error occurring in St. Mat
thew " 8, where ftBlessed are the plaeema.
kerr is substituted for Ftpeacemakers." The
Treacle Bible has the passage in Jeremiah,
t'Is there no balm in Gilead?' rendered, sis
there no treacle in GileadP' and the Douay
Roman Catholic) version has been described
as the Rosin Bible, because the same passage
has the word rosin instead of treacle. Many
years ago there existed in the Stowe library
the book of gospels, on which the Englisf
kings, down to Edward the Sixth, took thu
coronation oath, with huge brazen crueifz
which the monarehs kissed, on its cover
| The binding was of ponderous oak boards al
inch or SO in thickness, fastened by hug,
leathern throngs. The Printers Bible makes
David pathetically complain that printers il
place of princes have prosecuted him with
out q cauSoo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONs.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATEONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI p. MORTON, OF New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELEcToRs-AT-LARGE,
FRANK W. CHENEY, of South Manchester
JOHN q. WHrrEMoRE, of Naugatuck.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District-HENRY r. KIBBE, of Somers.
I'd District-E. F. JONES, of Branford
Sd District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich.
4th District-W. @. HARDING, of Stamford.
For state Ohacers.
GOVERNOR,
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich.
FOR TREASURER,
E. s. HENRY, of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
NEW HAVEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST

boy. He remained there until he was TWEEN
ty-one, when he was released pretty thor
oughlY reformed young man. For six years
since his release he has behaved himself and
earned an honest living and the respect of all
wlN know him. More than that he has earn
ed the affections of young woman whom he
has asked to marry him. Now under the
New York law the authorities of the reform
atory have sort of supervisory power over
the graduates until they are thirty years old.
Some one notified them that Weber was
about to get married and they ordered his ar
rest and the judge before whom he was
brought sends him back as a prisoner to FL
mira.
It takes an English paper to deal aecurate-
ly and intelligently with affairs in this coun-
try. Thus, the Birmingham Post, in its re-
marks on General Sheridan's death, says that
he learned in the Franco-German war the
lesson which he afterward used to such ad-
vantage in our civil contest. 'He had )" says
the Post, ssthe good fortune to witness some
of the most remarkable battles of the Franco
German war when representing the Ameri-
can government at the German army during
the invasion of France. There can be no
doubt that he proited immensely by the les
sons of that war and by the counaels and
whom he was in daily contact, and when the
war crisis arose in his own country, there
fore, he met it with much better equip
ment of knowledge and experience than
most of his colleagues and contemporaries. !"
This is good when it is remembered that our
civil war ended five years before the war in
France began.
The contem plated Channel bridge, as out
lined by French and English engineers, Is ex-
pected to cost some two hundred million dol
lars, the shortest distance being some twen-
ty-two miles, that is, on the score Of shallow
ness. The depth of the Channel is declared
to be much less than is commonly supposed
and there are two shal1ows-those between
Crsn>aux-A -Aufs and Folkestone, where the
depth is only twenty feet, and these, it is ex-
pected, will insure a material difference in
laying the foundations and huge piles which
will be required for such gigantic structure
From the French coast to these shadows the
depth is about one hundred feet and from
the other shallow to Folkestone about one
hundred feet. The plan is to have bridge
with two slight bends, the first deyiating a
little to reach one shallow and the other fall
ing back to reach Folkestone. The piles re
quired would be blocks of concrete and ma
sonry 100 feet long by 100 broad, these to be
placed at intervals of about $50 yards, these
measurements to be possibly augmented in
order to insure to the bridge strength ca
pable of bearing some twenty thousand tons
weight. The causeway of the bridge will be
about 100 feet above the sea level, or of suf-
fcient height to enable vessels of any class
to pass freely beneath it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

me They give me an awful start sometimes
when they think they are amusing me.
object to be.spoken to by people with whom
am not acquainted. Why don't they wait
for an introduction?
I object to being the only child in the FAM
lily. It's awful lonesome not to have any
brothers or sisters wish had been born
when it was fashionable to have large fami-
les.
I object to being called Tom, just because
my papa was called Tom, when he was boy.
Because his papa gave him a name he didn't
like was no reason for giving me tame de-
test. I should think boy ought to be al
lowed to choose his own name.
I object to wearing dresses and having my
hair curled. Half the folks think Pm a
girl.
I object to being bossed by women. A
man ought to be his own master. I'm just
sick of petticoat government.
I object to being taught baby talk. What
good does it do me? Afer have become pro-
ficient in it have to go to work and unlearn
it and learns grown folks language. Why
don't they teach me that in the first placei
I object to having folks bore me with their
silly stories which have heard SO many
times that they are veritab1e chestnuts.
] object to having people humbug me all
the time. They tell me what should do
and what I should not do. I notice they are
not given to taking their own medicine.
What ounces they are not to know that ]
learn more from what see than from what
they tell me.
There's lots of other things to which I OBJ
ject but this will do for starter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscripticns
or matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
IisRed I'm Connecticut.
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

NO8kGGS
We cannet accept Anonymous return rejected
communications In all cases the nanae Of tha
writer viii be required not for publication but as
guarantee Of good faith
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adger-
tfSementS, One Cent q Word each insertion.
display advertisements-one square tone inch)
one insertion, $f.2c each SUBSEQUENT insertion 40
cents: one week $3.50; onemonth, $1eO0
Obituary notices. In prose or verse, IS cents per
lne. Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu-
nerals rs cts. each. Local Notices % per line.
halt
Yearly advertisers are limited to their owR irnme
diate business, (al matter to be unobiectfonsblel
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let
For Sale. etc.
Observation-Disclosures on application for contracts
covering considerable length OF time. or large
gpace.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year,
80; three squares. one year. 800.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MoRNIEG.
Single Copies cents S2.0o year
Strictly In advance 1.5e year
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
S91ediIaI.
Il Saltwater for IrsaISds and hse aged. 1Ass
I,sco,apGrGbte -AEtnaesst for she GTosyth
asad Protection of I9afdats and
CkSIdreF, 4 SasperioS Nsstritire
In Continued FererS, and

In Continued Ferers, assd
a Reli0bIe ReIRedtdE
Agent Ia GEI Diseases OF the stomach and
11stesttsseS.
w. C. VILE, NJ. D., THE NEW ENGLAND
EDIo4I MoETaaJh -1a the 1eSaSe sse SSh1 has
been rejected I have saved many lives by
giving IMPERLAI. GRANUM; I consider dt one
assist him In carrying through his patient to
recovery; and I have found it of inestimable
Gastric Catarrh. Dyspepsia, and Dysentery:,"
We speak from experience when we say tnat
the lMPERtAL SRASUm = both sac ana foI. np1
years, and the largely increasing sales show that
many others have found like results attending
As q Medicinal Food IMPERIAL GRANUM,
which is simply q solid extract from very supe-
to-day Che STANDARD DIETErIo preparation
for invalids, for the aged, and for the very
IMPERrAL G GRANuM has been before the public
for many years, and is now regarded as
STANDARD preparation; There can De no d3nDe a1itg
and the successful results obtained with It In
all cases where prepared food is required
p. VARNUM MoTT, n. D., Boston, Mass, 1.-THE
MICROCOSM," New York" There are nune-
Eous Foods that are much yaunted, ana al heEe s1
my hands, seems to be all that Is claimed for it
and experience has brought me to rely on its
Dsns ss diseases E Proved
cious, and always direct its use when child
The lives of untold thousands of infants have
been saved by IMPERIAL GRANUM, and careful
mothers are loud in their praises of this well
known food, and pharmacists can safely recon.
mend it.-Procecdings Illinois Pharmaceutical
Association.
..SoLD BY DRUeelsTs.-
sloHNcsaF[ s6as!y ezYGI YosIs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

SINGLE ooPIEs THREE OENrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

Joseph Weber of New York has reason to
complain of the quality of justice adminis-
tered in that State. He was sent to the re-
formatory at Elmira when he was small
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
The same clubs play again today.
BATTING ORDER
FULLER signed by Ted snIIiYan.

special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
Ngw ORLEANS, la, July l3.-Managcr
Ted Sullivan, Of the washingtons, is in
town today. lie asked New Orleans TO
put price ON Fullcr's release. President
Hart said u, 800 and the privilege Of hold
ing ON To him for n few days until he could
get substitute 10 send 10 Texas Louis.
vile and Kansas City arc also after Fuller,
but President Hart had promised him TO
Washington several weeks ago.
Owing 20 the unsettled condition Of the
Southern league status, Sullivan tele-
gmphed direct 10 Fuller for terms. Fuller
answered $50 month, and Sullivan ac-
copied, and notified President Young by
telegraph. IL Is also said that lac sent rail.
road tickets To Fuller and Werden ut Gal
weston, and that they are now ON their
way here. sullivan claims that Fuller
Ia safe now and he only employed the
means stated to make sure 81 iis man.
lie Intends 10 treat New Orleans hight and
will purchase the release tomorrow. III
may also take Wcr,lcn aud Widner. Presi
dent Hart, Of the locals, threatens 10 arrest
both Fuller and Sullivan tomorrow unles.
Eullcr's release IL regularly purchased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
Racing q, n.isn,o. Reach.

INV YouS. July ~ Results at Brish.
ton track today ltEI
Fint Race Thioc.quartcp Of mile.
Starters Miller, Change. Elis,o, Relax,
Bassviol, Songsicrn,. frolic, Chatter, Mute,
Jim Clam. Silula. ksmc, Enic Hardy,
Stripping. Muto won 10y four lengths,
Relax second, lass Niol third. Time
III. q
SECOND Race Thrrc-quartcrs Of mile.
Starter. Georgia &c Silver Star, Cato,
Grand Duke, fTankic II, ]. !. llcaly,
Electricity. Counnnnl, Auditor Regal.
silver star won bI y length. !. J. llcaly
second Frankie u thid 1imc-l.iSl.
Third Racc-Timoqunrtcr oi mile.
Sinricr. Fcrg kyqc. Rink. Wilirri, JAY.
Wcslncld, puhme, Miunic Germs, burton.
Fcrg KYLE won 10y a neck, Rurton second,
Duhmr third. TmcaliSL
Fourth Race Milo aud q sixteenth.
starters: Cardinal McCloskcy, lvanhoc.
W Trinidad, Pegasus, Henry n, Quincy,
Monmouth. Windsail, Ida l., Miss Charm.
81. rhcuri, Quibblcr Quibblor won by
two lengths, Miss Charmcr second. Cnrdi.
nal MrCluskcy ihirl. nmc-l!jOl. Win.
net paid s53 straight
Filth Race Mile aud n quarter Start.
.rs Rarnum, Valet, Ernest Truc horn.
Suballcrn, Greenfield, Charlie Rnssoll,
lAfnum won by two lengths. Valet soooni,
Gprcndcld third. 1imo AM.
sixth Race. -Scvcnciyliths Of mile,
Starters Valiant, rcriclcs. King Robin,
Olvnlu,ll. DcdlorJ, Cruiser, Spcro, Stun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

Detroii Wins Two Gnmcs.

DETROIT Mich, July 1.-two games
were played this afternoon between De-
troit and Philadelphia, and the local team
carried off both OF them. Brouthers'
homo run, Whites three Dagger and Gan
zell's sacrifice, earned the first game.
Score:
Detroit. .,..,.,........- 0 Of 90 Ia
Philadelphia ...............l o o o.
The cond game was pitching contest
between Conway and Casey, in which the
latter had the best OF his opponent in the
total number of hits. The champions
scored in the second inning on Forgariy's
wild throw, Of Cancels hit and Benefits
SINCE. Another run was added TO the
score in the sixth on Sanders mutt OF
Campaus fly, lannon's out and Rowe's
single. Only one OF the Phillics got rs far
as second base. Score:
Detroit ;.,;..;...'-..-.........O ! 90 o g
Philadelphia o o 0 0 o. o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
prooLi,n =. sansa. c,,, a.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, July 49, brooklyn
won tho second game Of the series from
Kansas City today. o'Bncn umpircd
fairly In the main, his bad breaks being
uniavonblc 10 Kansas City. Tho weather
was extremely hot, but both pitchers did
very well. Kansas City's squirt in tho
las, inning. when Davis made home run,
caused considerable enthusiasm, but il
came too late. The audiences treatment
Of the umpire was disgracciul. Scop.
kansas Ciiy .............2 o OIOl o "a
urunkiyu. .............. % u o =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
I.anl.,lllrIi. A,hle,ie.L

lovisyiLlg, n.y., July l3.-Louisyillc
ouiplaycd tho Athletics at every point to.
day aud won M easy victory. Stovcy and
Raucr licldcd well, and wclch, Larkin and
Lyons did average well with the stick.
For the res, Il was an of day. Mai,imorc
was hit ~ the Louisville players liked aud
Cunning gave poor support. Asa result
stolen bases were common. Louisville
folded closely, Collins ani Mack doing
best Mack showed great improvement.
Ewing pitched strong game and WIS ably
seconded 10y Vaughn. Tho attendance
was .2OO score.
Lnuist ................a o ilOg % Ill
AthlrtlHs - n q d . d %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Yesterdays EVENTS ON THE DIA-
MoND AND TURF.
Pittsburg Shuts Out Boston In Two
Games in u Single Day Chicago
Beats Detroit Twice-Raoes at Chi
cago and Brighton Beach.

The country boys from Newport, Ark,
assisted by reiniorcements from st. Louis,
defeated the Memphis Reds yesterday by
n score Of - to 3. Up TO the eighth inn
ing II was close and beautiful game and
stood TO 3 in favor Of the visitors. In
that inning, however the visitors piled up
nine runs.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
DIau,ou,I Dots.

THE colored Eclipse Baseball club, Of this
city, has rcorganizcd TO play the remainder
OF tho season. Clubs from all over the
country have been booked to play them,
among the number clubs from Kansas
City. 81. Louis, New Orleans and Louis
vile. They have recently been newly
uniformed, and will cross bats with the
Union Baseball club, Of New Orleans, the
crack colored club OF the Crescent City.
some time next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

Not the houpc II wood. OF brick. or stone,
in which you live but your bodily tenement
may be- IN terrible danger from sinouldorinp
fire witch you make DO effort Ia qucnch
The great danger iwm impuc blood h that
u drbiliiaios tho system. aud the digcstiy,
Organs grow weak aud Inactive. Hood Sar
sapnfilla combines the best kidney and liver
inNirOmtor, With the best Alternatives aud
innirs, all from TEE vegetable Kingdom. carr.
fully aud underiandiurly prepared In con.
ceniratcd form. II PARTIES. vltalizcs. aud
enriches The blood, ard tones M the system.
giving The whole body vitality, and ciIeciu
ally guanling u Against the attacks Of dis
esse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
NJ. Louis ia. baltimore 0.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July l3.-The Browns
pounded Kilroy,all' over the field today,
and had walkiovcy in gaining their vic.
tory over Baltimore. Burns succeeded
Kilroy in the sixth, inning, after the game
was lost to them, % Ncill and Boyle both
made their reappearance, and both did
good work. Grifln's wonderful fielding
and ONeilPs lifting were the best iea-
lures Score: $780,.
s. l.ouis......"........,,.4 3 8O2 / l-I6
baltimore .........".....,....O o.
Earned runs-St. Louis o, Baltimore 5.
Two base hits--Kilroy, O'Neill, Trott.
Double play-Tuckcr and Trott. First on
balls-Grlilin, Robinson 4, Hudson.
Struck out-Kilroy, Purcell. Passed
balls-Boyle 3. Time Of gamo-2:l0. Um-
pire-Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
Tn. pIou.. OF Representatives..

WAsniSGroS, July l3.-On motion Of
Mr.. Biggs, Of Colorado. a bin WIS passed
for the investigation Of the mining debris
question In California.
Mr. Blount, Of Georgia, submitted the
conference report on the postoiliccs appro.
priation bill. An agreement has been ar.
rived nj ON all the amendments except
that known "a the Subsidy" amendment.
Th. raj. VI postage on seeds, plants,
bulbs. roots and scions has been fixed at
I cent for each Two ounces or fraction
thereof.
, Tho report was agreed h.. and then Mr.
Bingham, OF Pennsylvania. moved 10 con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
Ordor of Publication.

No GGsf u u In the Chanccy Court " shelby
county. Tennessee Mrs Ada Lousialc ct al Va
J A. Anderson Il al
II appearing irnm the amended hill IN this cause
whish u sworn ~. that tho defendants. Jane.
A. Anderson And ucnufu " NCitlutnn arr non .rctl'
dvnts ~ the state NJ t'uurssrr
n u thrriorr nplrusl that they make their an
pcatanrs h,n'ln " the Count huusc Of shelby coun
", IN he city VI Mcmrhls now Taxing District ol
shelby county lCnn4 on the first Monday itl
S'virmhHt is,s and plead answer ordcmuf ~ com
plaiuhnts btu. of The SINE viii b. takoa tot con.
ls.cd ~ ~ them aud set iof hearing paftc, aud
that VupN 81 tht order b. published once . week
tot four suCvcs,i,y Ncvks IN The Memphis Appeal
This 18th day Of July, tSSN
A true Vnpy Attest
y n McilENRY, clerk and Master
~ q. n Caldwell h,puty q. and ~
lTtkins = Percy, solicitors iof Complsinapn
ttI2lNtl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
The Emperor Of NorfoIk's Mishap.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l3,-It TRANSFERRED
that the Emperor of Norfolk is not rs
seriously injured as it was thought no was
yesterday. 1t was then supposed that he
would not be seen on the track again this
year, probably never, but an examination
makes the strain of tendon an injury
which can be cured in short time. He
will be taken to Mr.. Baldwin's Indiana
farm for rest and will be seen again dur.
ing the fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
DRINK Malto; it is pleasant.

The body Of Alice Kelly, woman OF
bad reputation, was found in the outskirts
OF the city at Ottumwa, Ia, yesterday
morning with her THROAT cut and her head
badly beaten. A horse and buggy was
hitched to tree near by. The nature Of
the wounds indicate murder The woman
bad been there about month, and gave
Detroit, Mich, as her home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
ri,,.burr shat, ou, nos,o. twice.

prrrsnrno, Ia, July H. Boston suffered
two shut outs today nj the hands Of Fits.
burg, who put up two wonderful games.
stalcy's pitching was too much In the flint,
lIorhung and Tate making the only clean
hits Madden was no puzzle to rilisburg.
Millcr's timely batting aud running
catch by Sunday wcp the features.
i I,..,..S - SSdSdiSS
The second game was called ten minnl..
later and Kelly took RroWn'splacc IN right.
nnd he made \ miserable showing. lIr
finally REFUSED 10 Try Tor the hall aud
folded his arms, allowing Johnston 20
cover his field. Calvin pitched great
game. only tvonty-cisht men Al bat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
NOTICE.
Order OF Publication.

No $50 " Din the ChaHccy Count " shelby
Ccuniy Tcnn.=E, J. llamcf Il al " J. W. Mat.
thpWa II ~.
II appearing from the return 81 the sheriff
hrrrln That the defendants. John Warren Matthews
and his mother aud guardian, Emma y. Matthews.
arr not to ~ found in his county,
ltis thUrciow uricn1i. That they make their
apprarancc hcruin at The tourt. House II shelby
c1uuty IN the ciW oi Memphis nov Taxing his.
tflrt NJ shelby cnuniy. Tenn, on the trt Monday
in september. ISIS. and plead, answer OF dcinuf
b. ruuiplalnauts Till ~ the same viii H. ukCn
fnf confessed ns tn them and set for hearing "a.
ptftr. and that arupy 81 this ut'ict h. Published
,ncr week. for hour consecutive weeks, In the
Memphis Appualt
This iHh dhy ~ July. issN
A true Copi attest
T. o. McliENRY, CLERK aud Master.
~ n. ~ Ialiwcll ". q. q "
ChAlmcn Cooper solicitors Tor Conplauants.
ftl'lfIlal1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
Bargains at Mulford's.
-T6x6El
LMARK


swIFT's SPECIFIC
l. entirely vegetable preparation containing
no Mercury. Potash, Arsenic, OF other poisonous
substances.
swIFT's SPECIFIC
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ntcHsovp, Va, Dec. IS. i8S.-l have taken
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