davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-06-15
HOLDING HIS OWN.

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1 A. NAT mid
night it was said at Gen. Sheridan's resi-
dence that there was really nothing to add
to the bulletin. The general has continued
TO hold the improvement shown this week
he has rested easily and slept good deal of
the time No symptoms Of another relapse
have occurred and the general has not had
an attack of coughing this evening.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
FUN OVER FIFTY CENTS.
A Lot OF Wild Westerners Bring Theil
Guns In % Play.

Guns In % Play.
LAS VEGAS, N. M, June IA difficulty
arose with the Maclrey brothers, John Mil
burn and two Texans named Green and
Owens over 50 cents. Winchesters and
aevolvers we're brought into play and after
sixteen shots had been fired, it was found
that Owens had been killed and Green
rnortally wounded. Milburn and one of the
Mickey brothers had their left eyes shot
out and John Mackey had his left arm shot
n two places. Milburn is under arrest.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
GARFIELDs AT THE ALTAR.
Brother and Sister Leave Off the
Liberty of Single Blessedness.

Liberty of Single Blessedness.
MENTOR, o., June 14-Harry Garfield
was married this afternoon at 5 o'clock TO
Miss Belle Mason of Cleveland, and directly
afterward J. Stanley Brown of Washing
ton, President Garfield's private secretary,
was married to Miss Mary Garfield. The
double wedding took place at the home Of
Mrs. Garfield, near Mentor, in the presence
of about $50 relatives and friends, who had
assembled from Cleveland, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Buffalo, Boston, New York and
Washington.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
SPAIN,S NEW CABINET.
Senor Saaasta tho Premier and Senor
Armijo Next in Rank.

MADRID june l4.-The cabinet has been
reorganized as follows: Premier, Senor
Sagasta Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Senior
Armijo; Minister of Finance, Senor Puegi-
cerver; Minister Of the Interior, Senior
Mortz Minister Of Justice, Senior Martinez;
Minister Of Commerce, Senor Canalnjas; I;
Minister Of War, Gen. O'Ryan; Minister of
Marine, Senior Rordeguiz; Minister Of the
Colonies, Senior Capdepon.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
STANLEY SHOT.
Half of His Escort Desert Him After a
Fight With Natives.

BRUSSELS, June IA dispatch from
Lisbon to the Independence Beige says:
.'Advices from the Congo say that Arabs
who have arrived at Kinshassa state that
Henry M. Stanley was wounded in a fight
with natives. and that aftorward one-half
of his escort deserted. Tippoo Tib had not
sent the promised convoy 70 Stanley.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
Dalton,s postmaster.

WASHINGTON, June l4-The senate has
man 10 10 postmaster at Dalton. Ga.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
A Sword for Boulanger.

PARIS, June l4.-The Press has opened
subscription for the purpose of raising q
fund TO buy a sword for Gen. Boulanger.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
GLITTER OF THE HELMETS.
The Election of officers and Prize
Drill of the Pythians

lodge of Knights of Pythias elected the fol-
lowing officers to-day: Supreme Chancellor,
William Ward of Newark, N. j.; Supreme
Vice Chancellor, George D. Shaw of Eau
Claire, Wis; Supreme Prelate, Charles
F. Bragg of Bangor, Me-; Su-
preme Keeper of the Records and
Seals, r. NJ c. White of Nashville,
Tenn. Supreme Master Of Arms, Robert
Newell, of Little Rock, Ark; Supreme
Outer Guard, John w. Thompson of Wash
ington, d, c.; Supreme Master of the Ex-
chequer, Hansberry J. Wiley Of Whining
ton, Del
THE PRIZE DRILL.
The prize drill in the oldbase ball grounds
attracted large number of spectators.
The first division to appear was the La
fayette, Ind, Division No. l, Capt Mitchell,
two lieutenants and twenty-four men
They were followed by indianapolis No.
2, Capt. Haskell
Whom they were done, five members, in
Guiding Capt. Haskell, were overcome by
the heat, which was intensely oppressive.
The Fort Dearborn. Chicago division No.
l, Capt. Peck followed and won abundant
applause by their efficiency
After these came Terre Haute division
No. 3, Capt P. P. Davis.
In the afternoon there was battalion
drill, for which the entries were the First
regiment of Indiana, and Second and Third
regiments of Ohio. The judges are officers
of the United States army.
THE PRIZE WINNERS UNKNOWN.
The awards for the prize drill were not
given tonight, as the drill has not been
finished. A few of the lodges are returning
to their homes, but more than an equal
number Of Knights are arriving. SThe hotels,
by colonizing and by using cots, are able to
accommodate everybody, and large meet
ings and social enjoyment is the order to-
night. 1t is said that there are 150 bands
of music in the city, brought here by the
Knights. Estimates of the number here
run from 5000 to $1,000 Many of the
Knights have their wives with them.
ALL WELL LODGED.
With all this throng there seems to be no
lack of provision for lodging them. All
the halls in the central part of the city
and all other available rooms are filed
with cots The advent of the Knights was
discounted by the restaurants, and there
has been no difficulty in feeding the great
multitude. They all seem delighted with
their trip and the hospitality of the citizens,
many of whom have thrown their houses
open to them.
The Florida delegation is attracting much
attention by their fine display Of Florida
products.
The business in the supreme lodge to-day
was secret Amendments to the constitu-
tion are under consideration. Nothing will
be divulged till some conclusion is reached.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
CHEERFUL COLORADO.

A One-Legged Gambler Hanged After
Shooting Two Men.
SALIDA, Col, June 14.-During saloon
row at Monarch last night, one-legged
gambler named Schenck shot and killed
George Davis, and fatally wounded an un-
known man. A mob afterward took Schenck
out and hanged him to telegraph pole.
Friends of the two dead men are gathering,
and more trouble is feared.
The morning news., 1888-06-15
STRUCK DEAD FROM THE SKY.

Terrible Results of an Electric Storm
in Nebraska.
OMAHA, NEB., June IA heavy electric
storm prevailed throughout this state yes
terday and number Of deaths by lightning
are reported.
At Lindsay babe was killed at its
mothers side and the mother was un hurt.
At Newman's Grove one man was killed.
At Clarkfleld two children were killed
and much damage was done TO property.
The morning news., 1888-06-15

The roll call proceeded When Liberty
was announced Judge j. L. Harden, in few
well chosen and feicitous remarks, placed
in nomination the name of Hon. Thomas
N. Norwood. This was seconded by l.. A.
Wilson of Ware, who paid graceful com
plment to the past career and distinguished
services OF Mr. Norwood in the national
halls of legislation.
Next responding for the county Of Pierce,
w. G.. Brantley nominated Col John G.
Nichols in a speech replete with elegant
word-painting and patriotism. The fol-
lowing is a brief resume Of his remark:
We have met under most auspicious circum-
stances. Ths star Of democratic hope never
The morning news., 1888-06-15

BERLIN, juno 70, 2 A. M.-Ihe most optl-
mistic doctors are skeptical as to the issue
OF the next twelve hours. 1t is stated that
a guard Of hussars and foot guards has
already been ordered 10 form a Gordon
around the CASTLE A stimulating inhalation
administered in the afternoon caused
copious expectoration and some mitigation
of the symptoms. It is rumored
that food was injected directly iuto tho
stomach, but the report is not confirmed.
Tue prince Of Wales Is expected to arrive
Friday night or Saturday morning.
HUMDERT SAID TO HAVE STARTED.
ROME. June l4.--It is rumored that King
Humbert has already started for Berlin.
The morning news., 1888-06-15

BALTIMORE, Juno I+.-oeVeI HdHubUIHVIy
decorated sleeping cars, bearing the le-
gends. Escort TO the Maryland Deleg atom
and "Protection TO American Industry,
will leave Baltimorefor Chicago on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock from tho Camden
station Of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
Four of the cars will be occupied by tho
Young. Mems republican club Of this city.
one viii be for the exclusive use Of the
MARYLAND delegation to the republican ma
tional convention and two will bear the
Young Mems republican club Of Whining
ton, Del, under the marshalship OF Mayor
Harrington. do.
The colored republicans held meeting
to-day and denounced the Young Mems re-
pubIican club for ignoring the colored
delegates in sending out invitations tor
special train One Of thedelegates at large'
III ID. Dickson, is colored. and an apart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

NJ. and Mrs. W. II. Johnson ore
Spending few days In Victoria.
Theodore n. Wilcox. cashier Of I.adtl
4 Tilton's bank OF Portland. IVES in
SEATTLE yesterday.
Commodore J. d. Smith, Mr.. Cot
ting, Mr.. John Leary and Hon. Mr..
Glass, who have been ut Snolunlmic
Pals since Tuesday last will return to
day BY way OF the Snehsmish river.
Nj. George n. Adair, who has been
On the sick list for the past six weeks
uss out on the street again yesterday.
He says he now feels that be win re-
-tovsf his strength again very rapidly.
Mayor Thomas T. Miner win leave
settle tomorrow morning for Chicago
uherr he viii attend the Republican
unkional convention. Previous to the
naeting Of the convention he will
rake tour through the eastern states,
visiting all the larger cities.
Hon. J. B. Reavis. Of North Yakima.
= II the city. lie says that there l.
- attempt at boom at North Iaki-
-, but the city Is enjoying substan-
~ prosperity. Construction has
~ been commenced ON three more
sxk buildings. including fine bank
l1idins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
SEATTLE'S RAILROAD.


How soon vii Nessrs- Ryan & Nc
Donsld commence sosk On their con-
tracfst@ sskea : Po~r-lsrr1Iraxscxa
reporter yesterday. OF an olgseial Of the
Seattle. Lake shore and Eastern Rail
way. Mr. Mcdonald. ore Of de
contractors. teleeraphei me from Chi
|esgo that he uould be In Seattle on
Sunday. vas the reply Plans are
about perfected for tie commence
rn<nt u e0ssstruefisa on = large scale
Mr.. Ofmstead. the contractor : enx,-
neer. y nov In Seatsie awaiting The
arrival u Mr. Mcdonald. Their plant.
which II very large one. l. on rnx
WAY cit from the East. II fneIux3es
al The aaoEiern appliances for railroad
|constfueti0n. surh ~ steam shoyeIs.
steam pleas. steam excavxtos-, etc
sub-eonfsact0rs Who have worked for
kyaz < Mcdonald for years In the
Ea-t are arriving daily. Besides these
there are . number ct local sub-con-
tractors with small plants. ready 10 70
- vork st days NOTICE work on
the rs mile contract viii start on the
How many men viii be employed
on this job7" .Nr. OImsteasI tells me
that Ryan 4 Mcdonald win put
TWO fHorsaSp MEs
On their rs mile section, and they
viii bave 10 employ fully that many
men In order 70 comply with the con-
difions OF their contract. and have the
road completed from seattle to Spo-
Kane Falls inside II two years. II may
be three weeks before the whole OF Ry-
an a McDonald's plant arrives. hi,
they will not wait Tor that. The big
section win be cut up into hundred
OF more small sections and let out 10
sub-contraetofs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
A RICH DISTRICT.
Good Reports from the S~e'
d.Alene Mines

Mr.. Ben. II. Jones. formerly super
,ntenient Of the Hack Diamond
mines, arrived in Seattle yesterday
from the Cour d'alene mining dis :
triet. where he acquired some vaislshie
Interests. Mr.. Jones said: The Cssar
a,s,,.ne mines are very rich in lead
and silver. The hedges are very large
ana Regular. Neneyed men are enni
me IN from every direction l seh'
~ those mines ~ work tor salary
ho, when / found them so rirh eSss
sha, j,iea up and bought an interest IN
a nus,hex OF claims
s.What brings YOU - the sound
~ .sap,r 10 zee how Nhatcctn y = ~
,;o.- alonr Mr.. l.. II. Cornwall, wac
4 isrcrly Interested In Whatcofn real
ss,s,.s Nill meet me In Seattle on sur
'gax a,.i we viii 80 there te<-eshef
.What i Mr.. CORVALLIS object N
roing 20 Wha,eom
ale has a nenter o. enterprise ~ Z
hand in that aire< tscsl, ore 81 Nhisa
Is the building os : rsilrss,d. FROM !
letter | rccesyesl from him ja, - 20
he makes ahis trip 90 feok atses o.
nrorersv. and POSSIBLY t. 10 ss'isss tsi'
mad bssitaiag. BY the VA. - ! vs.
enrs;ng Il Seattle learnes from = sesi'
sI,n,an on the trsin thai nelson VT
49,, sna Mr.. I.arrAhee, Of isssstr, Aes,
AN. haa purchased the tryssAi eeal
.s;rs in the Skagit River sslisss, sss
,,,sl..s h'ses Il StsFkne, Ter ss'i.sa
nnasrstaad those ceasseraeS tassna
s,,,,lssia~ 4 she-. rssc1 ot road and ue
x,iouiaz Ghesr cis1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
THE DISTRICT COURT.


A larse portion 81 The sisy IN the dis.
tyief sourt yesterday vas taken ~
with the case ef the United states
against William cochrane for GETTING
tinst<r on government Land WITH the
following jury J. r. Mitchell. l. ".
Fozs. b. T. BrisIy. J. K yal<nfine.
Ansoe Brown. A. l. Nseiy. Chris Jov.
Genscn. e. O. Russell. Neis Anderson.
H. p. T. Mitchell, Ed. Rsehmossd and
J.. scotland United STATES District
Attorney White conducted the prose
cutioa and 4. C. Hanford appeared fa-
the defendant H. Z. shields. receiver
Of the land ofysre and formerly q
special timber agent,
TEsITYIKp WHY CoxcIu<1vrIr
That the timber Was cut. and his testi-
Inofsy Was eoRyoborsted by ex-In-
spertor Wflcoxen- There we're sew
eral other Witnesses for the prOseru-
ton sheriff Cochfane then took the
stand and created considerable sur
prize by acknowledging that he had
cut the timber. but he maintained that
i Was done for the purpose Of iinprov-
ing his homestead The prosecution
Esak1s tkA-S ~ Tic tftHc tHc kxitstSf SnS
cut Cochrane had not fixed on the
land, and that be only
pfD 20 TO AVOID TRorEIE.
The testimony was concluded al 5
O'Clock. when court adjourned Il will
he argued and submitted 10 the jury
this morning.
In the case Of De--ser Horton 4 Co.
vs.. NJ v. Stacy. the plaintiffs gave no
tice of q motion for a new trial. In
the case Of Sweeney & Churchill vs.
Nicholas Brown. the appeal was dis
missed on motion OF the plaintiffs at
torney. John Barwick, charged with
selling spsrituous liquors without n
license, was aYraigned and pleaded not
guilty. The Indictment Of Ira Hum
mel, for assault with intent to murder,
was re-referred 20 the grand jury for
on motion Of Prosecuting
Attorney Ronald. After the indict-
ment had been returned in proper
shape, Hummei was arraigned and
given until to-day 20 plead. Fred
Rice Roweil, of the supreme court of
Maine, was admitted TO practice on
motion Of w. X. Andrews.
The defendants iDthe case OF John
Lorraine W.. Small & Druitf, on a
note, we're given leave to
file an amended pleading ON motion
OF the plaintiffs attorney
George d. Hiel, ex-county treasurer.
charged with larceny. was given until
to file affidavits for a change
of venue In the case Of Mary
Preacher W.. John Preacher. the de-
fendent's demurrer TO the complaint
was overruled. The defendant did
not appear and was given five days to
answer. II was ordered that the or
der heretofore made in the ease OF
James Fulton vs.. X. Merchant h Co.
be amended 80 as 70 read without
prejudice. The grand jury returned
true bills against James Halloran for
grand larceny and A. L. Rutherford
for assault with deadly weapon with
intent To infiict bodily injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
THE TRUTH OF 1T.


What truth Is there In the publish
ed rumor. Judge. that you are prepar-
ing TO close up your business and
devote your entire attention to the
ministry % said Posr-IxrKifieEScKs
reporter Ia Ex-Chief Justice Greene
Yesterday afternoon.
.The report that I viii eater the
ministry Is entirely without founda-
ton" was the reply. II have been
arranging my plans. however. 20 give
up my law practice. You see ! take
4 great deal Of interest in religious
work and have not time enough 20 do
what want o. in that way and attend
10 NV practice conscientiously- l
have two Sunday schools ON my hands
and like 20 attend all OF the prayer
meetings and church meetings sener-
ally. Beside l want more time to de.
vote 20 my family, 10 get aequainted
With them in fact. I have heen in the
harness pretty steadily and want
little more time. don't know wheth-
or I shall leave the Law permanently
hut / certainly shall for n time The
runner that shall be away the most
at ,he summer i not correct l shall
stay right at ho1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

- m Pacific Passed Heren "a
Ii7'!ssss'S'5av. Il A. Yerkes and wife.
5s511S n CofteJI, DR.. A. r. Duncan.
fV a. Gabine and wife. Lew.
srn,d, Rev. George p. BnKtee.
n B. Bunneil. Frank r, FinFero,
n Holmes, J. G. sAbsn and wife.
-. q. r. Fistix and two children. L.
4 - and twelve second class pass
- Short Line Passcd Huntfne-
Tfurxfay. r. - Self. r. A. Ken
John Crew. J. WYE G. Wa1man
h r. Marsh, A. Mieks. and forty emf
f5rrron and California Passed Ned
- q Thursday James g, Saith.
-. g. J. Wamsley, - ". Lueg, Mn.
Il g. Meyer. G. .. Small, Ifeary SIZE
- r Heftey. John Jones. b. +.
- and wife, Willis Hart, ". Clark,
Gnon stein. J, r. Brown, Geo Brown,
80 Kickerson. Mrs.. Smith Brown.
'1a King and wife, J. r. UAvenp>yt
- and three daughters, r. II. Mas
- md wife, Mrs. u. b. Marx. Mis-.
7larkie, J. II. Brown. p. HawIey. Mrs.
4 !, Bufneft. Mis- Msttie Bum<tt !.
r Chambers, +. HsuIey. C. Hnwiey,
~ fifteen second class pazseneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
THE PIONEERS REUNION.



A meeting Of the committee OF thir-
teen was held last evening 10 complete
arrangements for the reunion OF pio-
neers in this city and for the excursion
10 Renton next Wednesday. The com
mittec on refreshments reported pro-
gress. and their report was adopted. A
tine dinner will be prepared by w. u.
smith, consisting OF meats, fruits,
salads. desserts, liquid refreshments,
etc. This win be free 70 visiting men,
hers of the association II was de-
eided that the term visiting pio-
neers" include only those residing
outside OF King county. The commit
tee ON transportation reported securing
reduced rates on railroad and steam
ship lines 10 and from the reunion.
Trains to the picnic grounds viii leave
the Seattle depot az about ., II and !
o clock on the 9th. Fares on the ex-
cursion were fixed at 81 cents for
adults and Is cents for children over
five years af age. The proposition al
the First Battalion band 10 furnish
music ut the picnic was accepted.
Messrs. c. II. IIanford and Thomas
w. Prosch were appointed special
committee ON tickets. to attend 10 the
wants of visiting pioneers. Pioneers
not members of the association viii
not lie entitled to free tickets. fhe
committee men are to wear red TO.
settles on the excursion and at the pic
ME. Another meeting viii he held
next Monday evening. when final ar
raneenents will he made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.


Mr.. ~ r. Eisenmeyer, OF Little
Rock, Arkansas, viii soon build q
large -four mill in Seattle. A few
months ago Mr.. Eisenmeyer made q
tour OF inspection through Oregon,
California and Washington Territory
for the purpose of seeing the country,
and possibly locating. After visiting
all the points of interest he came 20
Seattle, and was 80
WELL PLEASED WITH THE arExs err
That he purchased Of Mr.. u. 7. Denny
several hundred feet Of water front
property. Just below the barrel facsoty.
He then returned 70 Arkansas. closed
up his business and sold out his inter
est In several -four mills, and ON
Wednesday he returned to Seattle,
and win at once commence the con-
struction of -four mill Of large capa-
city on his North Seattle property.
Mr.. Eisenmeyer will petition the
city council this evening to open and
improve Harrison avenue. to enable
him to have the material for the mill
hauled on his property.
Mayor Minor said IL the matter
IL feel sure that Mr.. Eisenmeyer'- re-
quest To have the street opened viii be
granted. for II Is
THE roLiey oy THE COUNCIL
To open streets wherever substantial
improvements are to be made, and |
am satisfied from a talk ] had with
this gentleman that be intends doing
just what he says be will, aud not only
Intends IL. bat has the money and
ability to carry il out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
A NEW SAWMILL
To BE Built Near Smith's Cove and
the Ganu~vw.


Charles Johnson, OF Ellensburgh,
viii commence the immediate con-
struetion of sawmiil half way be-
tween Smiths cove and the light
house. Mr.. Guy G. Phinney gave Mr..
Johnson 400 feet Of water frontage and
he bought 90 feet additional for $sD0o.
Mr.. Moore, of Cook 4 Moore, agrees
TO reimburse Mr.. Phinney for 135 feet.
Mr. johnson will erect a temporary
mill at once to cut lumber with which
to build the large mill and agrees that
in four months he viii have mill in
operation cutting 5000 feet per day
and that within twelve months he win
he prepared TO cut % 600 feet per day.
A gang of men went out yesterday TO
clear the site and Mr.. Johnson
SAYS that the machinery will he here
within ten days. lie will build wharf
l4Dxla00 feet in size with an IL"
lj0xl5o feet. The Seattle. Lake Shore
and Eastern railroad company prom
ise to construct switch To the mill.
as Mr.. johnson intends to ship large
portion OF the output to Eastern
Washington. Mr. Phinney offers to
give a mile and hall of water front
in the same immediate vicinity To
manufacturers who viii establish
works there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

PACIFIC CIrs.-Realixing that the
majority of WHISTLES handled at pres
enf ON the coast were being rerectifed
and adultersted and therefore a very
inferior quality OF goods being paln,ed
Oh on the trade. the firm OF NJ. & h.
Gottstrin with their usual enterprise
have secured the sole control and
agency for the celebrated Pacific Cub
vhiskies and are now furnishing the
trade with a whisky that for purity
and general excellence ranks over any
prpduced In the United states. While
only a short while since this goods has
been introduced, they are now ship
ring enormous quantities to all parts
~ the Territory. and wherever intro
ducea il has at once taken the lead,
a. 4 trial and comparison with other
WHISTLES Is sufficient TO prove. its su-
perierity. This firm are also sole
agents for the celebrated Florida Or
arre Wine. Being non-alcoholse, Il i
taking the lead rs mild drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
/ Horrible Inheritance

Thetrsnxmision Of Tie fearfui efReess Of
contagious blood poison Is certainly The most
horrible inhcr1tancs which any man can leave
TO his tnncrent posseFity. Tho curse CON.
taiaed In the scripfurai ceciarzs1on ms
sins Of the fathers shall be visited upon the
chsidrca unto the third and fourth genera
tion.- can be certainly mitisatsd. and In the
majority Of cases. prevented. By the use Of
the anfidots TO the contagious blood poison
which Nature herself Turntables. and which
IL 10 be found IN It's native purity and In
faltible efficacy In the remedy known al over
the world - swifts Specific commnaly
called % q. q 81 A. illustrative Of this fnes
wc give the following svidcnce- thcy are INST
eases. taken ct random fron hundreds q
others OF similar character.
ur. J. II. BrUwn, OF HoeneIlsyflle, n. r..
writes Three years suffered with this Aor-
rfbas cisrase. swift's Specific cured ~ com
pieseiy.
Prof Edwin naar. - Z Twenty second
street. New York. writes. swift,s Specific
cured no Of . fearful case Of hood Putsoa-
Dr.. d ?. wiugneld. Of tbs Soldiers Hone.
ne Of . severe cass Of Blood Poison-
D. W. K Rrigxh Brooklyn. n. Y.:Iwas q
perfect wreck from Blood Poison. SPECIFIC
restored health and hope. and an we'll to-
day.
c. ". LanghiIl. Savannah. Ga: hare
suffered long time with Blood Poison I
tried swifs's Specific and am BOW . perfectly
ven men-
A W. Buea. Of Powers Hotel. Rochester.
N.Y.. writes: II b the best blood remedy on