davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Sec Cream.

A FACT.-HOrton Ice Cream il made from
~ pure horton's Patent Super Frozen Brcks u
Ice Cream Restaurants churches Festivals &C. vii
Keep hard oae hour ouniry promptly nsl Delots
500 save sos otave. rs PARK row. III L.si lzsth At
Hew-YOrk ana s5S Fult0n-sL Brooklya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY.
following The real estate transactions recorded
sth.., 100 rs W of 2d-avc 25197; Hugo Coin to
Same p1opsT,y SOMA ct al KataArin.
ceiar. my. 40 IS. Henry W Di1Oa 10 Mutual Lie
B",rinr 10 Peer Gala g,cr -. $500
'''r nrs and vile 70 Seison wmppie -, 90 600
l9th-sI. 491 n " o. dave zShs5i s asosw
LIST n pii daniel Ne ann Of 500
sd.ays .0S ses. lis III OF ai-avc. aSz75xrreg
saaas i is' II Il Of i2ihsi 2G1 90
2lsts| West i' 20 49, Henry Dasce 10 Caroline
Il5is sta :. 2C5 IT Of 5,h-av 2OIiOoii; H.nryA
Dasee sna wife 70 Mary Coo -
ana husband 70 Mary ,asTaeau OOOO
TO- X " B~esstf referee 10 JOAN B Muller $4,000
ar iam.pa o accss 70 Thomas Carri 26te
Pr.sreetavr VS.. lot 81 Of Map Of part Of Village
%s.ielesis Scaie7 .iTres; hS"f cIssaiS
and wife TO su .snna COwan.-................ 500
lsta,st. ~ 6asg Itn rSl dave, 256 *: dam +,
,s,h So 'e cor 70 Of ATeA sSaa2; Eliot saadoid
ca@pbeii referee to John Bancroft 25.7OO
10 sarah Klein $4,000
man aud Y husband TO kdSard 1880
ss,Ss and wife to 10 Janas schulz. $4,000
same 'o' 10000
ST. :
Also 4 offs 5 e CO. OF lima AMI o2d'st MOSS
Snitn and Ally his vile 10 John , hltn ..-.,; D
'o"STa,s's s1 cor 81 .niIy So 1915
DsccIssy..r Ne -, hi"-r bu'nnan 10000
ssd. 30. rs % liz. Rae s Kelly to Water
,e,s xp@trick Of al ---.c--is. x ahn 10
''N fsS. NO 2et Vest i'SiSo = Ceo...- 10000
iVsf ~ T q ave e Si 81 5000
e9 10 ana 40 on nag ohn ;SI Tuyir $1,000
to se,s 20 as k last Herman "I'n.o" 10000
Pssis Sns w ~ L :. $1,000
ss. i aua ~. " 81 !. ss,s 'o"" 4ss7s
Nssa % M.rx'ro, nooo,su SANE p"pe'o 49S7S
LisSisnsssa .ss s II a. nsrt. 81. ,shae 9 10000
Asiaa LII. Ios CO $4,000
ssrst era Word 70 WsIIiam Dl.sr $50 Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

One o.story stable whit. No 22j Lewis-s W D. 50
n II Sth.st, lot IL. lx52 i0 keglcr
One = story stable and 4-stOry building with 1T No
90 last 45ih-st, 8. OF Shave, lot 2oKIOO;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

-. s,. gil oOo
IlOu-st, Of 2d-ave was adjourned snec
By John +. g. sD'ph.
one 2.story stable with LIT. No 225 Lewisst W. SO
ITS 81 sth-sl lot Is lxs2 l0 kesler 5000
cuh hai a2ns g. . ., o''' 1297'
ISsethef in re iSei iTiOo A stephrns Assoc
eaes' COeoysn ....r-,. ... $500
BIZ A. II. Muller d San.
Four 5stOry houses with lots, Nos III 10 ~ west
GIstsL OF l0t-are lots 251lOOb' - 20.
One 5-siofy 6aiiiug with lease Of lot No 80 Water
ss as It nol GeuverneGr lane lot 239K - coo
oHe 20 II Of istaTe Ot 25xl0. !. ii Browne' 49, OC
oN' :o 4h.4ys lot 2S1io3; MSilsney 1890
i B-'6..sln - !. 'o''''' ~ -. 10 OoO
az Crosby sll2 nnoi Broome-si, lot 2oXlOo ~,
One 2..;ory house and istory shop with lot, No4e
A1tsa.s,. % Il .. ss2a
ons ssto ,r" 6oase VITA lot No isi fas 05d.s s..
s46 II " Vi 3,lave, lot l5sx75xs. Guiman--- s4O'
By Richard !. Haraeh d o.
Two story bull ng' With lots Hos S'i % $50
loSs s S9' lie IL i ms &C. Co lG5 OoC
Que S.,oty building WIN io fSs 81 and S5g
on nre9nSoT iUyi 0'ngea iop1 house vita lot 10
SS3 81 cor OF Harrison ST. loi TO- oo,
4h ssr4 's wss ox o$ each: irving S6OsC
81 Zoo II Oh N"'i'O"e 29ccC
One SIS Ory house with plot Of land No Isl VI est
hS'1 S, 81; cor Oh " % 5OC
Bale Of aweiins with lot No 700 East 4Oth8t BOT
Sd-ave, as Withdrawn.
I3p HiHtdBl Kennedy q Bro.
One 3.s-orv yelling with lot. No IS West o1th-st,
Ga Hp'ei, Oh oen'ra t-rA e. 1896
Ono ax 'J9is n Tish D' NO 80 - $50,
Bg J. Thomas SteGrnS
Sale of binding with lot, No III lO9th.st,e
4tnaye adjourned IL March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Gounirp Boaro noanira.

WANTED Board in Westchester CouI ty.
w White Plains preferred from about A pri 8 thrrs
aius aud child mast be strictly hrstoilss L. ~ p BoI
Il Trlpuns Uptown Cnlcs. ,2Ss broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29


-Four lots Gu Central PARK, West, W cor OF lOsth'
81 ogrther in re 0.liXlO0 A J stephens p.
Five lois Ogden-aYe. " OF Drchard 81, Zo1l4S
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Feb. %. 1883.

T1sfoIowIng held at the Exchange ami Aucto
Room to-day. ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

N. z.torr s--yIiing with lot No g. West l27thsf,
= 2IoS IL 6 or othave, lot l6SXJvll; II
Sale OFT 9 buildings with i6ts Nos So eai 400
llOLl.st Of 2d.ave. was ad1onrned snec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Gin l1roperin i0nnteo.

NNAN1ED.-LOTSn New OTk or Brooklyn
Nv N exchange summer residence m New
port free ld Value. Sl@J. 900
J.. a. FUTILE Temple Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Gltn properin for Sale.

Gltn properin for Sale.
4 BARGAIN.-Belween 9TH and oh aves.,
~ near Thomas's Church, iour story bro"nsLobe
20 q: wide residence Ice OF = ) - no
V. X. STE ENSON e CO,
l06 BfOadwAv ant 66B Phh ave.
DOR SALE-TO CLOSE rs IA IE.-The
j property comprising apout 30 loi-, a. inDon PARK
l55;h l5Bthst hudson RIVER large 0Oube nous
perfect or or; sA1e &C VIII DC sou
favorable For turther rtchAr. inquire
Of BOARDMAN & BOARDMAN, Attys for TX eutors' LOO
Broadway.
DOR SALE.-At Il barglln, cOmrlOdluuS ana
i 3stOry DT.cH hou 3sX3i
All convenience large garden; me location. I rms
easy Aifress premises, 5G Bay ard St, New
Brunswick y. J.
SEND STAMP or call for printed list of
~ desirable real estate bargains
GIBSON IS Libertyst
FULTON ST.-BlOck of three-stOrv brown
stnue stores and mats 2nx5Oxl00 al rented any
sonable submitted. POTTER ( CRANDALL-
(BroOkYn Ofice) - FltOushave
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
ABOUT BAReEO-WIRE FENCE,

WEST CORNWALL, VT, Oct. 20, 1883.
Editor Register About this barbed
wire fence something more should be
said. The past week two more fine colts
have fallen victims to it-one owned by
K. A. Birchard & Son and the other be-
ing kept by E. G. Farnham for o.. A.
Briggs. The Birchard colt is nearly ru-
ined. This lot makes six or seven horses
that have been hurt by it in less Than
three months within few miles of here,
including one-a handsome sucking
belonging to Irwin G.. Wooster, which cut
its throat on such a fence in July or Au-
gust and died almost Instantly.
Do we need such a fence? Is it neces-
sary to cripple, destroy, cut, slash, de-
form and mar a mans stock to keep them
in his enclosure? Is this not a horse
county? have we not for years, dating
back to old Black Hawk, carried the ban
ners of success from all competitors
and what did our county do this year? 1t
carried off the first purses from all the
races where her horses competed. Are
we to give this up; and when the ques-
ton may be asked, Where are the Addi-
son county horse breeders, when some
other horses are carrying off the prizes
the answer will be, sob, they are al
home, doctOring their horses; they ust
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
FOREIGN.

Typhoid fever is prevalent in Montreal.
A big fire in Huenfeld, Germany, has
destroyed 200 houses and left 1900 people
homeless.
A startling report is published to the
effect that Stanley and his men have been
massacred. The report Is not credited.
Thirty thousand men employed in the
Derbyshire (England) c%olliery have been
conceded an advance of 10 per cent in
wages.
Minister Phelps had a conference Mon
day with Lord Salisbury in relation to
the blunder made by Lord Sackville in
writing a letter on politics.
The latest rumor in political circles in
Canada is that Sir Charles Topper, high
commissioner to England, will succeed
Lord Sackville as British minister to the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02

barbed wire fencing up there" Are we
to give up the first branch of Vermont
farm industry to please the wire manu-
facturers and their agents?
If you ask a man his opinion he will
tell you, "Idon't like it, but we can't dc
anything this State is run by the rail-
roads and they all want it." | saw a
gentleman just from the legislative halls
and he said the wire men were there in
force with money in plenty to buy up
votes to keep up their pet barbed wire.
He said the only thing we coulddo would
be to get up a petition with thousands of
signatures and put in VI money and out
bid them. Has Vermont come to this?
If this kind of fence is not a nuisance and
uncalled for, why did not the All-wise
creator create the noblest animal, the
horse, with an instinct to know when
there was danger. 1 have seen them
that were almost human; could do any
thing but talk and read (and some that
knew more than their drivers). The fox
and wolf will smell steel and iron and
keep away from the traps set for them ;
but the horse, while he will on the des-
ert wastes scent water miles away and go
to it with unerring certainty, was not
created to scent wire fences, an invention
of civilized times that the savage nations
of the world would have scorned to use.
| do not want to take the only initiative
steps in this matter, but it is time there
was something done to regulate this
kind of fencing. There are various ways
of getting at this matter. 1t is not abso-
lutely necessary to use the wire with
barbs; there are plenty of other kinds /;
and when the barbed wire is used there
should be a board IN top. which would
make a much more durable and safer
fence, and another board in the center
would also help the durability and make
the fence more conspicuous.
Yours truly,
II. j. DELONG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02

%, to abolish the office of fish commits
siner; Ii. 224, by Mr.. Hale of West
Wndsor, relating to making and return
i'm grand lists.
Dir. Lincoln called up the resolution
fling date of introducing bills. On mo-
tin of Mr.. Marsh, amended so as to read
Nvember II, and passed.
ur. Prouty called up Soldiers Home
bill, and proposed an amendment to the
bill consistent with the provision of Con-
gnss in regard to such institution. So
amended the bill was passed.
Passed.-H. 112, legalizing the grand
list Of Hancock; ii. 1872, amending Mid
dlebury's charter.
Passage Refused.-H. 80, exempting
manufacturing establishments from tax
hton; H. 100, to pay substitutes for en-
listed men 81 a month for term of service.
WEDNESDAY.
IN the Senate these bills were intro
By Senator Hammond, an act to
pay George j. Hodges S2l0 State pay as
a soldier; by Senator Mansur, an act for
the better preservation of horse records.
Requires owners of stations to file writ
ten pedigree and description with county
clerk ; II. 1872 to amend the charter of
The village of M%iddlebury.
These were passed: S. 10, real and per-
sonal estate held in trust by towns for
the use of schools and other purposes
H. 76, appointment of supervisors of the
insane; Ii. so, an act for the protection
of highways in winter; H. 90, guide-post
bill.
In the House a lot of bills, none OF
them of any great account, were intro
duced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
l.. 5. ~SACKVILLE WEST.
From The New York Times, Aug. %.

From The New York Times, Aug. y.
There is still this further consideration
in favor of supporting the administration
on this issue. 1t will leave the question
still open for friendly means of settle
ment of some kind, while a support of
the Senate's position would close all ave-
nues Of future negotiations, and bring
upon the country the disastrous conse-
quences of retaliation, hostility, and pos
sible war. 1t would put an end to all
prospect of improving the commercial re-
lations of the United States and Canada.
This is II of the questions which the
people should keep in mind in casting
their votes neXt November.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
CHARLES +. MURCHIsON.
(Private.)

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 13, ISIS.
Sir: | am in receipt of your letter of
the 4th inst. and beg to say that | fully
appreciate the difficulty in which you find
yourself in casting your vote. You are
probably aware that any political party
which openly favored the mother country
at the present moment would lose popu-
larity, and that the party in power is full
ly aware of this fact. The party, how
ever, is, | believe. still DESTROYS of main
tanning friendly relations with Great Brit
ain, and is still AS DESTROYS of settling all
questions with Canada, which have been
unfortunately reOpened since the retrac-
ton of the treaty by the Republican ma
jority in the Senate. and by the Presi-
dents message, to which you allude. All
allowances, must, therefore, be made for
the political situation as regards the pres
idential election thus created. 1t is, how
ever, impossible to predict the course
which President Cleveland may pursue
in the matter of retaliation, should he be
elected; but there is every reason to be-
lieve that, while unfolding the position
he has taken, he will manifest a spirit of
Cancellation in dealing with the question
involved in his message. enclose an ar
ticle from 1.-The New York Times" of
August %, and remain,
Yours faithfully,
l.. 5. SACKVILLE WEST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
Che Qtarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

Butter was steady at st. Adams, Tuesday.
eneral price % to 23c. Selections % to 24c.
air to good 20 to gle. Shipments 1900 tubs.
At Vergennes, Saturday, butter was quoted
t Is to 81 cents per pound, selections 22c;
ONE a shade higher; eggs 25 cents per Dozen;
hickens II to 15c per pound; fowls 10 to l2c
er pound dressed; potatoes, 10 cents per
ushel; beef, 4 to 8 cents per pound dressed;
DIRK, 9 to : cents per pound dressed; veal,
cents per pound; mutton, I cents per pound
ressed; hay, 81 to S1l per ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The butter market has lost its buoyancy,
nd for several days past trade has been rath-
Right, but there is no reaction and prices
re maintained. Receipts have decreased.
The finest makes of Western ana Northern
ceamery are steady at 90 to &c, and none of
lie leading brands conld be bought Tuesday
nder 261s to &c in lots OF so to 100 tubs. For
mailer lots prices run up TO % and 29c per
ound. If there is any weakness it is on Sec
nd class fresh stock, which Is not easy to sell
t over % to 24c. For well-kept ice-house
took buyers are not willing to give over 20 to
&c, and several round lots have been taken
Il that range, but some lots cannot he bought
uider "a to 25c per pound. The season tor
ttiIy JULIET Will Dc over Ill IL WICK VI tWO
more. Late receipts show a frosty flavor, and
tesh lots after this time will not be worth as
much rs the make in the earlier part of the
nTth. Selections rule at "a to CSC, but most
othe lots will not go over22 to 23c, and long
diries are not salable at over Is to zoe.
here is little or no change in the bean stu.
ah)n. Vermont small pea, which are very
SERGE, are worth $40 to 1918 per bushel, and
NV York small pea command $3.50 to $3.50.
Lirge pea have been selling at s2.l0 to sails,
AMI mediums at s2.05 to S2.lO.
Eggs were in good demand Tuesday at CSC
foItresh Eastern and "a to 26c per dozen for
otter fresh lots.
~iotatoes continue in liberal receipt, with
prces barely maintained. Sales of best East.
err rose and hebrons at IS to Coo and other
kinds ut 45 to soc.
ipples are plentiful and low. Sales OF best
badwins at sl.25 per barrel by the carload
Common grades, 75c to 81. Gravensteins :!
TO $3.50 per barrel. Large shipments have
ben made to England, but few nave netted
any profit.
Hay in steady demand, with sales OF choice
stsls to $40 and fair to good at Sl4 to eli pei
toi. Rye straw is scarce and firm at eli &c
sl' per ton.
Choice turkeys and chickens rule at Is to 20t
PEE pound. Ordinary grades are dull at IL tc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02

-"Well, what you wearin' glasses fur,
MI. Johnsingg" Mr.. Johnsing-Fur my
eyes, sab did you s'pose l wuz wearing
Fem fur de colic?-[Optician.
-Teacher-'Now, if you stand facing
the west, will the north be to your right
or left hand?" New Scholar-"I'm sure
1 don't know, ma'am; I'm a stranger in
these ts."-CLincoln Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Laws Bluing is highly recommended
by hotels, laundries, private families and
by dealers generally as the cheapest and
best. 1t is warranted to give satisfac-
ton. or money refunded, when used ac-
cording to directions. 1t is used for blu
ing clothes, bleaching new or old goods,
and for coloring rag carpet it is un-
equalled. For sale in Middlebury by
Bond Bros. Beckwith & Co., Benedict &
Bird and by dealers generally through
out the State. 30-3m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Amount OF Live Stock at Mar

- ~ 81 " ut
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs.
This week. .....l0S7 6I4I 52S
Last week.......l22 ll,61l SIS
Year ago, Oct. 81, 1865 1905 S326
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice IS;
extra 81 9 s7.75; first quality 90 q 1918; sec
md quality s. q $50; third qualitys4 Q $3.50.
Prices OF Store C~attle-WOrking Oxen, y
pair, $50 q $3.50. Farrow cows sl2 9 $50. Fam
~ Cows $50 q s75. Mich COWS and calves
s&5 q s4s. Yearlings $3.50 q sis. Two years
Did sl2 9 s25. Three years old $50 Q $50.
Swine-Western fat, live ga 9 csc. North
I'M dressed hogs IA y h, wholesale.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots ss.5D, 50
9 $3.50 each; extra "a a s4.5O,or from 2 HS 4hc
YB. Spring lambs 4 q SIC v B..
Veal calves, "a g 5l.c v b.
Prices OF hides, taliow and skin-Brighton
hides 6 q 6a4c y h; Brighton tallOw 3 a 4kc v
n; country hides, 5 9 5kc " h; country tal.
low q 2kc " b; cali skins q Bc v u; wool
pelts 75c 9 80 each; sheared skins 80 a GOO
each; lamb skins So 9 SOC each; dairy skins
Is 9 SOC each.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b.. Choice grade includes nothing but
stalled 100 to 400 lbs bullocks. Extra and
first quality includes the best large. fat oxen
Second and third quality includes oxen and
two and three-year-old steers.
S~heep-Extra includes cossets and when
those OF interior quality are thrown out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
PARENTS CRIMINALLY LIABLE.

More han half of all deaths occur be-
fore six years of age. An army Of limo
cent, lovely children are swept needlessly
away each year. Parents are criminally
responsible for this. The death rate OF
children in England is less than half this.
Acker's English Baby SoOther has done
more to bring this about than all other
causes combined. You cannot afford to
be without it.
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STO RE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02

DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough can be checked
n a day, and the first stages of consump-
ion broken in a week, we hereby guar
Entee Acker's English Cough Remedy,
End will refund the money to all who
buy, take it as per directions, and do not
ind our statement correct.
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains In
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, loss OF appetite, fe-
verishness, pimples or sores, are all posi-
tive evidence Of poisoned blood. No
matter how 1t became poisoned it must
be purified to avoid death. Aeker's Eng
lish Blood Elixir has neuer failed to re-
move scrofulOus or syphilitic poisOns.
Sold under positive guarantee.
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
]. 10. Weaver Renomirated.

DEs AIoNEs, To-, Sept. i-The
democrats Of tho sixth congressional
district met at Ottumwa to-day and
nominated Congressman j. Is, Weay'
or, the former greenbacker who was
elected by q fusion with tho demo-
Gratis two years and four years ago,
He hns already been nominated by
the Union Labor party Of that dis
trict,
Mr.. Weaver was born in Dayton,
O., June IL, 1885, had common
school education in his boyhoodi
graduated at tho law school OF tho
Ohio University Mt Cincinnati in 1884,
enlisted MS n private in the 2nd Iowa
Infantry in April, 1866 was elected
first lieutenant Of Company q Of that
regiments was promoted Major Oct.
3, 1862, md commissioned Colonel
Oct. ~, 1862, the Colonel and Lier-
tenant. Colonel having beth been kill
cd at tho battle OF Corinth, Miss,
was breveted Brigadier General Of
volunteers "for gallantry on the field,
TO date from March Is, 1864; liz n
lawyer by profession, and one of the
editors OF the Iowa Tribune, publish
cd ut nes Moines, 10.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
ALifc.time Trouble Ayorted.

TATE SPRINGS, Tenn, July A, 1888
Tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, GA.
During the spring Of 1871, while
working in the field at my home in
Morgan county, GA, l pulled off my
shoes TO give my feet rest. Unfor-
tunatoly, / walked into clump OF
poison oak, and in few days my feet
were in terrible condition, aud L
could not put on shoe because OF
the soreness and swelling, ] was
treated rs poison oak cases usually
are, and every thing was healed up,
About the same time the following
spring, 1872, my feet became sore
again, rs Mt first, and every succeed
ing spring for ilvo years brought
back the Same condition OF the dis
ease, only each time 1t became more
distressing, because l began to think
it was lifetime trouble. Finally !
was induced to try Swift's Specific.
/ took six bottles, and to-day am en-
tirely well. My improvement was
gradual from the first, and no evi-
dence of the disease remains. / shall
take pleasure III testifying MS to its
curative properties. 1t is the great
est blood purifier in existence.
Yours truly, j. l.. MORGAN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Tho SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer B
Atlanta, Ga.