davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
w. g. r. U. Meeting.

About twenty-five ladies were inter-
ested enough to attend the meeting Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union yesterday in spite of the un-
comfortably warm weather. Neither
did they lack in fervor Of discussion
when the various matters of business
were presented. Notably among these
was the interest evinced in the rare
treat they expect in the readings of
Dickens, the w. G. T. U. having en-
gagged him To come to the city next
month. Mrs. Garbutt read some OF
the encomiums of the San Francisco
press, in referring to the success OF
this great son Of a great father; also
a private letter from Henry Irving,
one of the most noted and popular
actors of the day, showing his great
appreciation of his friends ability.
Other mattess of interest we're dis.
cussed. The State Superintendent oi
Health and Hygiene sent request
that each lady interest herself on this
topic preparatory to discussion OF ]!
at the county convention to be hello
at Alhambra, May %. Mrs. Garbut'
reported for the Pundita fund by mis-
ceilaneous subscriptions and sale o
books, $50, and $34 per year for tel
years, making an amount equal in al
| to 1919.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Reporters, Livers.

1t is to be hoped that the boodling
ex- Alderman of New York. Mr..
Fullgraff, now of st. Paul, spoke more
in sorrow than in anger when he de-
clare to reporter the other day his
intention of cutting out that gentle
mans liver if he published anything
disagreeable about him. A reporters
liver is of no va ue to any one but the
owner, and Mr.. Fullgraff is already
provided with q liver of his own,
conspicuous for its whiteness
If reporters cannot "put a piece in
the paper" about anybody without
incurring this kind of liver complaint,
there is an end of all perfection in
journalism, and newspaper men will
have to go to work. Happily the re-
gime of "reportorial" evisceration
has not establifhed itself on the Pa
cific coast i the boodlers Of the Occident
adhere to the primitive system oi
criminal informations against pub
fishers of offending "sheets" anc
libel suits against proprietors
while the wicked reporter pursuel
the evil tenor of his way with hepa
tical integrity and dies at green olt
age with all his gall in him. 1t woult
probably increase the expenses of al
enterprising journal if the blind fur.
of such men as Mr.. Louis Holtz, TO
example, compelled it to provide ever
"lynx-eyed" reporter with relay O
serviceable livers; whereas the Grim
inal prosecution and the libel suit ar
by an all-wise Providence overrule'
to the journals advantage. But TO
the considerations of ecouony tn
peace-loving editor and proprieto
would naturally prefer the less pre-
tentious methods OF disembowelin
reporters.-[S. F. Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Dedication at sierra Maare.
At Sierra Madre Thursday afternoon

AT Sierra MaOro InurSQay AFTERNOON
the cornerstone of an Episcopal
church edifice was laid with becoming
an impressive ceremonies. The. new
building, which is to take the place
OF the one destroyed by the wind
storm in October last, is already con-
siderably advanced with solid granite
foundations, and will be completed
with the same material. In de-
sign it is a striking specimen
of architectural beauty, and suffi-
GENTLY commodious to meet the re-
quirements OF that part of the San
Gabriel valley. Arch. G. L. Trew,
Dean of Southern California, con-
Quoted the services, assisted by Rev.
T. w. Haskin, Rector of Christ's
Church, Los Angeles; Rev. Henry
Scott Jeffries, of the Church of the
Epiphany, East Los Angeles; Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, of Riverside, and Rev. w.
H. Dyer. Addresses were delivered
by Revs. Taylor, Jeffries and Haskins.
The copper-sealed box deposited in
the corner stone contained copy OF
the DAILY HERALD and other local
newspapers, written history Of the
Church of the Ascension of Sierra
Madre, with list of subscribers to
the building fund of the same,
specimens OF coin and various
other articles. The choir of the
church, accompanied by organ and
cornet rendered appropriate music.
A large number of prominent resi-
dents of the vicinity and many
visitors from Pasadena, San Gabriel
and this city were present. The
architect Of the building is Ernest A.
Coxhead, Of Los Angeles, and the
structure completed will cost about
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.
Los ANGELES, April l.

Los ANGELES, April IA
wHEAT-Good demand; 81 20@1,35.
BARLEY-Fair demand; $1.15@1.25.
HAY-Bariey. $S.5O@9. 90; alfalfa, Sc. so
@TO. 90; oats, $13@l4; wheat, $12.5O@13.
SEED Alfalfa, DC.
FLoUR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro-
cess, $4.55 Ts bbl; Los Angeles xxx, roller
process, "a, so; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEED-Bran, 81 10; shorts. 81 20;
cracked, ground and roll d barley, " .25
corn and barley, aSi.25; feed meal, $1.so;
0'e aHA1s Sans i BAcs*M. !. 22xso, SIC; 1887
Calcutta spot, SIC; potato sacks, SC; mill
| sacks, 7c. 90
@1. Is; Navels, 81. 1902 so.
LEMONS Lisbon, sweated, $1.90; Eureka
sweated, 81. .9O@2 90.
LINES California.75c @ 81 per box.
tana seedless, 81 65; loose Muscatels. 81 go
APPLEs-Sun-dried,. 6@7c.; sun dried
sliced, 71S@S]ac.; evapoi ated, 12@121ac.
| Eastern, green, 1O9l2c.
APRIcoTsaSun-dried, 121a@l5c.; evapoI
PEAcHEs-Extra fancy peeled, 2714c:
fancy peeled, &c.; extra fancy unpeeled
zoe fancy unpeeled, 17c,;. CHOICE un
peeled, 15c.; sun dried unpeeied, l2}3c. !.
monds, collie; large pecans, 12@14c
Braziis i2}5c.; hiberts, i5c. peanuts. g
SC.
FRENCH PRuNEs-Evaporated, 13@15c.
Eees~CaiiioInia. 10000; Eastern. /
BUrrER = Good supply; choice fres
roll, 35@45c. per roll; good roll, 35!
AOc. picked roll, nOne;. CalifOrn1
aIkin, 26QSoc. per lb.; 1astern hrhin,
CEsssn = Limited supply: large. 1es
Youn& Aner1ca, 10}5c.; Alan1tos, II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

PoTAToEs-Northern Early Rose. d. .66e1
l:75i Northern Early Rose seed. 4i. sd:
Northern Peerless, Fl. IS; river red. n AZ.
ment.
osoSs.Yellow o. q Danvers, s2.1oe2. 30;
BEANs-small Navy. SO 75@4 90; lsrre
white, SO. .25; small butter, S3: Iims' a. KXs
pink, SO; red, 2.5O@3. 90; Bayous' Ia:
Garvanzos, 5000 so. ~
HoNEY-Comb, 2-lb frames, extra white.
l5@l6c: medium. 1 N@14c.; extracted,
6O-lb. tins, extra white, &c.; extra amber.
7c.; amber, 5@6c.
,PouLrRY-Fair demand; hens, 5.oo05. 80;
@5.5O; broflers, large, $4Sl.5O; brciieSs'
small, SO. 70; turkeys. i4c.; ducks, large
$7@8; small, "a 5O@6.
HAM AND BAcoN-Eastern, 14l<c; Lily
15c.; Whitaker hams, 16c.
LARD-Refned, Bib pals, 1Olxc.: g. N
pals, loc ION pals, 9s<c.; barrels, 3sIc.;
extra lard Soib pals, 1114c.; 6ih pals, 11c.;
THE following quotations are for dressed
on the hoof, SO per cent. Of from thess
prices may be quoted
Arizona, 5@61<c.
yEAL-AAnerican, s@1oc. Arizona. 1850.
MUTroN-Ewes. 61S@7c.; wethers, rose.
i2c.
HIDES Usual selection. 14c.; sheariings,
20c.; medium. 3Oc.; long wool, 75c.
LUsBER.-lThese are retail prices fur
nished by the W. H. Perry Lumber and Nj n
Col: Market easier. Roagh OregOn
pine, $3.50; rough redwood, $32,tO;
rough clear Oregon and r. W., 945;
quality, $40; toneued ana grooyed
redwood, $45; do. beaded, $45; surfaced
redwood and pine, $45; double surfaced, !,
$47. so: single and double surfaced, n inch,
$4e; common surfsced, $35; rustic, No; 4,
1885,; DO second quality, $50; piokets,
rough, $50; do. surfa ced, $45; rough spruce.
$50; Do, inch, $27; ;5O; clear spruce, I
inch, $45; do: inch, $40; posts, split,
do. SO; do. 8 do, $12; shingles. bdls. to
per M. SIS; do. sawed do. $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Foreign Wool sales.

LONDON, April Ia. AT wool sales to-day
there was good attendance. Competition
was keen and prices firm. Amount sold
since the beginning of series, 1O3, ,4sO bales.
The sales Of to. day were as follows:
New South Wales-2, 800 bales. Secured
Cd. .01s. 2lbd.; do. locks and pieces, AID "a
Is. Nd; greasy. 4lsd @1s. I'D; do. locks
and pieces, 3d.@lO1ad.
Victoria p, 100 bales Secured, I'd @
Is cid; locks and pieces, Sd @1s I'd; greasy
4ISd.@1s. Nd; do. locks and pieces, 6}5d.@
cd.
@ls. 41Sd.; do. locks and pieces, 4d.@
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-9O0
bales; Secured s}ld'@1s'' 3D.; greasy
o1eensland-3OO bales. Secured, 1s.O1Sd.
do. locks and pieces, ED.
Tasmania-1OO bales. Secured, 1O1sd.@
Is. 3D.; greasy, s1ad. .@91ad.
South Australia-6OO bales. Greasy. 41ad
@91ad; do. locks and pieces, Sd.
swan River-1O0 bales. Secured, Is. Id.
preasy SID .(07d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
A New ana strong Combination.

Ben o. Rhoades and A. l.. Teele
have in this mornings issue their
announcement of partnership under
the firm name of Ben O. .Rhoades & Co.,
general auctioneers. Ben 0. Rhoades
has had twenty ears experience in
the States and has been in Los Angeles
some three months. He has made
several successful sales, and is recog.
nized as being among the ablest and
most successful auctioneers in the
country. A. L. Teele is also well
known here. having successfully man.
aged several sales and has now a large
and profitable real estate business
His connection with the firm Of Ber
o. Rhoades & Co. is confined to the
business management of the auction
business and he will continue to carr.
on his real estate business as before
The Office of the new firm is on the
corner of Fort and Second streets will
Mr.. Teele.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

of the Union Pacific in this city, leaves
flr San Francisco to-day on shor
business trip.
Treasurer Timothy Hopkins of the
Southern Pacific. made no stay in
this city yesterday; leaving on the
first train out for San Francisco.
DR.. Tremaine, physician of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
in this city, has established his officia
headquarters in the company's offices
on Main street.
Five passenger coaches for the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railway
Company have been delivered by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, ol
Wilmington, Del.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe have declared a quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent, payable on May 10th,
thus reducing the annual interest
from z to 6 per cent.
Judge Brunson is back again. His
new quarters in the Baker block are
much more commodious and suit
able than the stuffy chamber he has
lately been occupying.
Mr.. Dan McCool, General Manager
of the California Southern, is very
sick at San Diego. His illness is only
of a temporary nature, being the re-
suit of a severe bilious attack.
The Southern Pacific Company il
having delivered to it at FL Paso daily
from the Missouri Pacific 225 tons ol
coal. The coal is brought from the
mines at McAllister, Indian Terri.
tory.
During the past month the Schen.
ectady Locomotive Works turned out
four is by "a Aston passenger en-.
gines for the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road and similar order FOL
the Southern Pacific.
Robert Harris, President of the
Northern Pacific is expected in the
city at any moment. His special Car
was disabled while travelling over the
Atlantic & Pacific Road and he will
probably come in an ordinary Pull
man coach.
On Wednesday last, the Uni On
Pacific Railroad recorded at Council
Bluff a chattel mortgage for $795,
929 20 in favor of the American Loan
and Trust Company. The mortgage
is given to secure the payment of a
loan made to purchase rolling stock,
now much needed ON the road.
The Directors of the Santa Fe have
decided to lease the Southern Kansas
Road guaranteeing the interest of the
6 per cent. income bonds, the charges
on which will amount to about $780,.
600. Several thousand dollars will
be saved by this arrangement as it will
obviate the necessity of separate
management and auditing depart.
ment at Lawrence, Kan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
THE WHEEL WORLD.
Railroad Receipts Here
During Last Month.
THE PROPOSED UTAH ROAD
Rapid Progress Being Made ON the
Pomona and ElSinOre Line.
Depot Gleanings.

. It is understood from reliable
sources that the Southern Pacific has
received 500 600 on overland freight
at this point for the month of March
being III per cent more than was
collected in San Francisco on the same
system. The Santa Fe for the same
period received 5000, 900, and if their
terminal facilities at San Diego had
been such that they could have re-
ceived and disposed Of ocean ship
ments they would have handled fifty
cars more of freight per day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Church Dedication.

The Pico Heights Congregational
Church is finished, seated and lighted.
All the arrangements are now per-
fected for the dedicatory services to-
day, at 3P. N. The following pastors
have promised to be present and
sneak: Rev. R. G. Hutchins, D. D ,
Rev. f. A. Fields, Rev. E: s. Will
liams, Rev. Chas. s. Uzzell, acting
pastor. The electric street cars run
within one block and half OF the
church. Services also at IL A. n. and
Z 30 r. II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Hops steady. Cali
fornia, 3@l2c.
Sugar-Firm. Refined quiet.
Copper-Firm. Lake, $16.75.
Lead-Quiet but steady. Domestic, $4.75
Tin-Dull. Straits, 35]zc.
Coffee-Spot fair: Rio quiet but steady
14Ac.; options l5@25 points higher; trad "a
oil. 80; May, $l1 O5@11.2O; June, $1O.75
@IO.9O; July, $40 35@10 SO; August
$40, 1O@1O.30; September, $40. .05@1O.20.
CHICAGO, April IA. Whisky, $1.15.
Pork.--Essier. Cash and May, $14.3O.
Lard. d.-Kasier. Cash and May, $7.72%.
2. 80; short ribs, $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
DIR. WIDNEY'S ADDRESS
To the Newly.Fledged Doctors
Last Wednesday.

DIR. j. P. Widney delivered the fol
lowing interesting address at the grad
mating exercises of the Medical College
of the Southern California University
last Wednesday evening:
Three years ago the College OF Med
iciue Of the University of Southern
California opened its doors to stud
ants. Tonight, after three years Q
work. Il graduates II arst class. ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
MINING sTo'
Grain Market.
DOMESTIC,

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, April H. Wheat-Irreg-
ular. Buyer season, $l.34l1; buyer '88,
$l45A.
Bsr1ey-Excited. Buyer season, S45sc. ;
buyer '8S. 9514c.
Corn-Yellow, 81. .3O@1. .S2]S.
CHICAGO, April IA. - Close. -Wb eat
Weak and lower. Cash, 1916; May. 7s1lzc. (;
June, go 316c.
May, 55Zc.; June, 54Lc.
Oats-Lower. May, 32lxc.
Rye-Cash, Gle.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, April "A. Cattle Receipts,
1000. Steady. Steers, So 35@5; stockers
and feeders, So. 2O@3.6O;
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Strong and SC.
$5@5. 80; light, SIS 4o@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Steady Natives,
$375@6; western, "a 5O@6 10; Texans,
80 5(CDA So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

This is the weather for refrigeratore ant
ice-chests. Peck & Ruggles have the best
293 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Point Reyes butter at K. NJ. Hams, 27'
South Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

EARLY rose seed potatoes at Seymour I
johnson Co. Frst and Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Eagleson's fne balbriggsn, silk, cash
mere. sanitary underwear, etc., etr. 90 N
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
MIR. mcFadden,s Road.

Mr.. McFadden disclaims any inten-
ton OF holding his right of way be-
tween Santa Ana and Newport Land
ing for the purpose Of disposing of it
to either the Southern Pacific or Santa
lie Companies, as was rumored yes
terday. He says that if the Fairview
people want to build down to Newport
there is nothing to stop them, as the
country down there is not a pent-up
Utica. The road he is building is o
matter of enterprise outside of either
of the corporations referred to, and he
is surprised that such an unfounded
rumor regarding his intentions should
have got aflort
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
POMONA TO ELSINORE.
The Road will Probably be Om-
pleted by August LIST.


Work on the Pomona and Elsinore
road is progressing as fast as money
and men can push it, and twenty-five
miles OF the grading from Pomona to
South Riverside is now completed and
ready for the ties. A large force OF
laborers and fifty teams are engaged in
grading fve-mile contract between
Elsinore and South Riverside, which,
it is anticipated, will be finished IN
about three weeks. Engineers are at
work locating the easiest grade be-
tween Elsinore and the Rancho
San Marcos, and as soon as a
route is decided upon, large
force of laborers will be put
to work on the grading. The
grade as far as it is selected is very
easy, being only fifty feet to the mile
between Pomona and Elsinore, while
the grade for the California Southern
in the same region is l56 feet to the
mile. 1t is estimated that the road
will be completed and ready for the
locomotives by the first OF August.
The operations have been greatly
impeded by the difficulty of obtaining
right Of way on the south side of Ell
sinore and also by the scarcity
of suitable railroad ties. This
latter grievance is caused by
the closing of the ports during
the winter season in Northern Califor-
mia where the ties are obtained.
There are abundant indications, how
ever, that tens of thousands of ties
can be had during the next few
months at favorable prices. None OF
the rails for the road have yet ar
rived and are not expected for month
more. The exact point where the
road will join the Southern Pacif1c's
track at Pomona is not vet decided on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
General Gleanings.


All of the overland trains were on
time yesterday.
The Santa Fe pay car is expected
the early part of this week.
E. A. Jewett has been appointed
Assistant Superintendent of the Pull
man Palace Car Company.
The double-tracking of the Southern
Pacific road to San Pedro will, it is
said, take place in the very near fu'
ture.
A road is to be built from Montague
Siskiyou county, seven miles west to
Yreka by the citizens Of the latter
place.
The annual meeting of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Stockholders
viii be held at Topeka, Kansas, or
May 10th.
Erastus Young, Auditor of the
Union Pacific, inspected the beauties
of Santa Barbara yesterday. Hi
next objective point is San Francisco
Mr., Hechtman, the Representative
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
The lsarxanzo Road.

Regarding the statement made in
the Tribune yesterday morning in
which, referring to the Garvanzo
Road sale, it implied that the HERALD
waited until the news was two days
old before publishing it, it will be in
teresting to note that the first intima-
ton of the transaction appeared in full
in these columns on the Sth instant,
supplying the material for the Tri-
bune's article of the 18th. The state
ment also made in that paper that the
question of litigation regarding the
ownership Of the road would be set
tied Yesterday also proves to be incor
rect, as up to the hour Of closing las
| night Messrs. McCrabbe & Co. statet
that the matter was still in allegiance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

s sex u. /. 4 :As s,ss e.; +; ss'sss'9 s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW,

STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The stock market
to day exhibited no change in temper from
that of the previous days this week Out
side interest in the dealings was reduced tu
small proportions while the business done
was left entirely in the hands of the profcs
sional element The commission people
were conservatively bullish, but the traders
favored further reaction, and after the
first few buying orders were executed the
market ssgged off slowly without interrup-
tion duriuY the remainder of the session.
The final changes are generally in the dtrec-
tion of lower figures
Government bonds were dull but steady
Petroleum opened firm at 8Os4c. and after
the first few minutes became strong and
advanced to 8211c. There was a slight re-
action, caused by realizing sales, but the
sales were well taken and the market closed
strong at s214c. Petroleum exchange open
ing. 8Oac.; highest, 8213c.; lowest, SOstc.;
closing, 621Sc. Stock exchange opening,
Sic. highest, 62ssc.; lowest, eOTc.; clos
inc. 824c. Total sales, 1,283, 900 barrels
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, April 14-Money on call
easy at ~ per cent; closed offered l. t.
Prime mercantile paper 5@7c.
Sterling exchange dull but steady. $4.95l
for sixty day bills; "a 8711 for demand.
SAN Francisco, April 14.-Silver bars,
03093lIc. per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Humber Of transfers above 5000 each, B0.
Total amount of confederation, $259, ,72A.
humber Of transfers under $1,000 each. So.
Total amount of consideration, $l6,066.
XgRreease Of days transfers, $3.50, ,7Ol
IN0fI.-Traukfen Of which IL 00mal1oror
don L len than $1,000 are mot published =
,ho ahove nstl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15


ling. As you go, some things 1 would
that you should ever bear in mind
Learn to be patient. Poor broken
humanity, in its weakness and its
pain will tax your patience often and
again. But remember that it il
.oor and broken, and that you
are to come to it in its
| i'm patience and suffering like him o
old, as healer. Be very patient and
very gentle; remember the infinite
patience, and the infinite gentlenesI
of the seventy times seven. "Be sym
pathetic. Harshness has no place il
( the sick room. Let your daily visi
be to the sufferer as daily benedic
ton. Be { f pure, clean lives. Yo1
are to enter into the homes and thu
| lives of men as can no other. No
even the minister or the priest can g
: reach the inner lives OF humanity
, You are to bear its secrets, to kno,
its irailties, often indeed to be its cor
: science. How shall you be tru
Q healer of men, healer of souls a
v well as of bodies, if your own lives ar
q full of uncleanliness and sin.
o Be strong! Strong to carry the bul
Idens OF humanity in the hours Of il
Iextremity; strong to resist its pleat
lings in the hour when, with soul lai
bare, it would persuade you to us
. your skill to hide sin. For two SOU
are at stake-the soul of the one VIII
/ 80 pitifully pleads-and your own sou
/. And 80, when the last sick call sha
;. have been answered, and the last pr
= scription written, and the tired finge
y for the last time lay down the pei
shall you wrap the drapery OF yo'
I. couch about YOU as one who laid dow
: to pleasant dreams. And so shall "
: pass down to the valley Of the shade
J. fearing no evils. And shall you n
Of | dread 70 meet the face of the Make
ri who was also . Healer Of men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-27
WGlker Lnice Bulletin.
A Horrible Inheritance.

The transmission Of, IL fe..rs :. eiyscts
Of contagious. blood po son is ne most
horrible 'btpheritanea: which my man
can leave to his iiintits;t.t ppS,erlty; but
t can be certainly mi, .Esalea and! In the
majority of CT sea, pre- tented By the
use Of the antidote which Nature fur.
nishes, and which ia found IN the rene.
dy known all over the world rs Swift's
Specific commonly called rs, s. s."
Mr.J. Il. Brown, or Horpellsyilge, n. Y,
writes: Three years suffered with
this horribls d sease, SwiIps Specific
cured me completely" q
Prof. Edw n saar, aa4 F. @.ud tiny,
writes: ''Sw fps Specific cured mo
DR.. B. F. WIngtield, OF the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes. s.Swlft's
Specific cured me of q severe case of
Blood Poison.'t" ''s
d. w. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, n. Y,
writes: 81 was u perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, znd, am we'll today
&c. W. LangniN, Savannah, Ca: /
suffered long with Bfopd Poison, Flried
Swift's Specific ands am peril ttlyawell
Jaw, Buell. of P6wer's Hotel, Rpeh-
ester, N. T., writes: "Itis thu hest blood
remedy on earth. Icureh my selt VITA
=; .d lre eco, ,,s tito !Ee'd and il
Mr.. +: L. stanton, OF. the Sali' hviIle,
(Ga.) News, Whites that q friend. way
afflicted with d, case of Flood Poison,
snd two bottles OF s. 8. s. effected q
complete cure. >, 4 : d -.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. eGnE SWIFT SpfoIfIu Co,
j -. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.