davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21

>er,Su sFE.AT.
,o,. a., Ys, a Printer, Shot BY
-. u IN in His House in
n, ts City.
,st's Daily.

HI
r.,n, ,o, 'sss Daily.
Last evening about 7 'cioeh SnoU'.ns
affray occurred in the Eas,| '.hu' III ""''a a
MIR. Thomas Powers, a prin. q "No
on the TINES -MoUNTAINEER
wound in his left groin, the bui M
to the back, near the spinal colui ~
facts are ss follows: MIR. Powers
this city from Ellensburgh few daysa
attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Ma
ice FitzGerald, and while in the city occL
pied room in the house of Mrs. Cloutman, I,
sister to Mr. FitzGerald, a brother-in-law
OF Mr.. Powers. Mr.. Powers claims that
CiCutman owed him $50 borrowed money,
and on Sunday evening when MIR. Cloutman
came in and ordered him out of the house
he asked Cloutman to pay him that amount.
At this Mr.. Cloutman denied owing him
anything and Powers became angry and
struck at Cloutman twice. He ran until
being cornered. when he pulled pistol and
shot with the result stated. DIR. Doane was
called Immediately, and probed for the
bullet. and found it lodged IN the back.
Mr.. Cloutman on being interviewed dis
claimed any debt to Powers, and said on
the contrary Powers owed him Sl5. AS
soon as the shot was fired, Cloutman came
down street and delivered himself to the
sheriff. This morning reporter of the
TEaEs-NoUNTAINEER called on Mr.. Powers
and found him resting easily. While there
DR.. Doane came and extracted the bullet
and gave his opinion that the wound was
not in any manner serious. For some time
past MIR. Cloutman has had tronble in his
family relations, and his wife alleges very
cruel treatment, which is denied by Clout-
man. About five years ago Mr.. Powers
worked for us as foreman on the lines 7
and We always found him
'killful, peaceful, industrious and honest,
md we regret very much this unfortunate
occurrence. II was at the earnest .
solicitation of his friends that he occupied
his room and we cannot believe the char
lcter of ihe lady was compromised thereby ,,
As tine matter may come before the courts
We do not desire to publish anything but a !
imple statement of facts, without comment :.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
A Mothers Love.

UUIu BclcH UdZCIlt.
A little child of Johannes Fromm, who
resides on Music creek, aged about two
and half years, was lost In the woods for
about twenty-four hours recently. The
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
hltsre.

Having appointed Mess. Jos. T. Peters &
Co., sole agents for Wasco county for the
sale of Hills Patent Inside Sliding Blinds.
they are the only ones authorized to make
contracts for these blinds The Hill Patent
is the only Sliding Blind that gives perfect
satisfaction. Be sure to call on Jos. T.
Peters & Co. WARD S. STEVENS,
Sole agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As
sociation for Oregon and Washington.
81 Yamhill St Portland, Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21

'fMy family have been taking
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla now
for months with splendid results.
Our experience has been that after
taking it regularly for short time
and getting tho system started right,
an occasional dose thereafter keeps
the system in perfect condition. A
popularity of your vegetable COM
pound ine1plica5le to ne is, thct it
does not lose its effect, but secms to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
A ocAKER,s DoZE,.

Richard Siege, the well known proprietor OF
the Quaker Dairy, No. so Ellis St, San Francisco,
last week sent the following letter to tho Edwin
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CaStcria
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming In The Dalles postoffce, uncalled
for Saturday, December q, 1859. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Butler, Robt Butler. R L
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21

MclNNIS-In t. is ,ity. Dec. 18th, to the wife OF
{ Mr.. Malcolm McInnis, daughter
BoYD-In this city, Dec. 18th, to the wife Of DR.. J.
G. Boyd son.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21

BORN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
Marriieo.

In Bar II srbor, Nov. ", Gallon Young of Hancock
and Miss Flora Hamilton, Of Bar Harbor.
In West Trenton. Nov. Ia, Arthur NJ. Foss OF
Np4, Trenton.
In Biuehll. Nov. -. Joseph stecl- and Mrs. vesta
f. Howard. both OF Bluehili; Nov. -. Orange "
tunnin CHAM aud Miss Carrie NJ Bowden, both OF
Buehit
In Hodgdon. Dec. /, Hadey y. Tiid OF Hodgdon
and Miss Maggie Brown of Oakfeld.
In IIonl'on, Nov. ~. at the Presbyterian Msnse
Il. A. Herbert Britain. formerly Of sussex. N. b. "a
Hattie Glue, of Greenviile \. y Nov. q. Enoch A
Bamford TO Martha J. Glenn, all of Houlton.
In Merrill. Nov. 30. Wellington u. Brown Of Mef
riil and Mi. Maud Gefrish OF Dyer Brook.
In North Arson, Dec. =, Harry $. Hesth OF
Plymouth n. H.. and Miss EdA Mann of North
Arson.
In Palmyra Nov. "a, W =. spaulding of Fittsfeld
and Miss kexzie II. Hubbard. Of Palmyra.
In fttsheld. Nov. ~, Charles =. Hodgkins OF
Pitt sfeid and Miss vesta Written of Burnham
In Houlton, Nov. q. John Hall OF Houiton, and
Miss Nancy Rogers of Ientrryille, N. Is.
In Frerport Nov. ". William q Edgeily OF
Salem, Mass. and Miss Flora ". Irue Of Freeport
In Boothbsy. Nov. n, sullivan r. Dodge Of New
castle. and Miss sadie Adams of Boothbay.
In Bangor, Nov. e, james SLerif and Miss Cora
Russell
In Biddeford. Dec. 3, Ernest l.. Morrill, Of Bidde-
ford. and Miss sadie W. Elder Of whitney.
In Worcester. Nov. q, Frank A. Hainrs OF Saco,
and Mics Grace II. Ham of Bddeford
In Buckted Nov. q. Charles 7. Bowen and Miss
Myrtia " Waite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09

special tssin, consisting Of tvo coacAes,
engine and tender, carried . party II Maine
Central cflcials ever the newly coos1ucsed
line Of The Dexter : Piscstsquis Railroad 90
Friday. Occupying Manager Payson Tuek-
ere car were President Arthur Sevalt Of the
Maine Central, Chief Kngineer w. A. Aiken,
Messrs. Fishss Of Bath. Nancy and Levi Of
Gardiner. There we're also on board Con-
ductor John C. Brown and Henry Graham Of
the d. 1 r. The trsin VS. IN charge Of
Conductor Chss. Benjamin
A. the Foxcroft end the party upon their
arrival 1t shout twelve o'clock ~, were
saiuied by bella. Whistles and senefal
jubiiation. Here they we're met BY
President Mayo and The board Of d. L. p.
directors and the entire party inspected the
nev bridge, depot gfoands and buildings Ut
Hoxcroft. After . dinner Of the BIetheu
House the train started on its return trip.
making the run Of fifteen miles from the
Foxcrofi station To Grove street crossing.
DEXTER. in thirty-tvo minutes. The iocomo-
tive backed down and the track wa covered
With several inehes Of snow, other ise faster
time you'd have been made.
The Maine Central folks expressed them
selves a. veil satiahed With the appearance
and condition Of the new road.
Al Is now ready for running Of regular
trains and those will be placed upon the road
terminus arrives. This "missins link"
started from PennsylvAnia Friday. Dec q.
Within . week the winter schedule vii prob
ably 70 into operation The Railroad Com
missioners viii inspect the road immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
SCIENTIFIC sQuIeS.

A further step toward the artificial pro-
luctton Of the diamond has bssn made BY
passing an electric current through carbon
electrodes In u cell containing hns white and
and electrodes the whole bsing undsr COS
siderable pressure.
Experiments recently made 10 France With
. view 70 discovering the vitality Of trtehin0
show that even when exposed TO . tsmpsrar
turs Of ~ degs to Is dogs. bslow saro for
about two hour the little animals become -
lively as ever on . return TO normal tampr-
aturs
It would appear that the most ancisnt
canon u beauty recognized by the 0rseks
was derived from Polycletus t452+ Az b, c..
whose celebrated statue "Doryphorus," The
spear bearer. VA long known As canon"
from its perfect embodiment Of the male
figure
An American electrician who happened 70
visit the Paris patent once claims TO have
unearthed tho fact from some old records
that Tar bed wire is not an American invsn-
ton He says that the invention was dryt
conceived and patsnted by q Frenchman,
Louis Francis Janin, about Ave years before
tho first patent was granted by the American
government.
Aluminium is developing its value in another
field Of usefulness-the manufacture Of ship
plate A plate in which 10 per cent. Of It 10
used posssss.- great strength, will take .
high polish and is absolutely proof against
the corrqding acton Of sea water and the I'D
hersnce Of barnacles. sea graz and othsr
similar matter. Gun barrels made Of this
alloy will not rust.
The authorities say that tho duration Of .
lightning flash is not infinitesimal, but that
the flash lasts a measurable time. For sx-
ample, II one sets = camera in rapid vibra-
ton and exposes In it plate 10 as TO receive
the impression Of tho fash, it is found that
the impressions appear widened out on the
negative. showing the negative To have
moved during the time the Cash was in ex-
istence
An electrical instrument has been invented
which is designed to remove the pain In
cidental to the extraction Of teeth. 1t con-
sists Of adjustable. pivotally connected
prongs carrying buttons and connected With
an electric battery, the buttons being placed
on the face over the nerves leading from tho
teeth TO the brain. and . circuit established
the moment the tooth extracting instrun mt
touches the tooth to be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
Capital Orange.

The annual meeting Of Capital Grange &C.
CURED at their hall on Saturday evening. q
good, though not large, number Of the men,
bers being present J. Henry Moore. Esq,
Master Of Winthrop Grange and County
Deputy for Kennebec county, was present
on an official visit to the grange, accompanied
BY l.. X. Litchaeld, Esq, Master-elect Of
Winthrop Grange. After the dispatch Of the
wgulsr business, the grange proceeded to
the election Of officers for the ensuing year.
On the frs, ballot for Master, j. c. House,
Esq., Was unanimously reelected to that
once, which he has Allied 30 acceptably for
the past year; but in = brief speech he de-
clined to serve for . second term. The
grange then elected Hon. j. s. Hobbs and
Mr.. ). l.. Boardmsn, severally, A. Master;
but both gentlemen declined. Several bal
lots were then taken, which resulted in no
choice, aud As the hour vas getting late, it
vas. on motion, voted to postpone the cleo
ton to Saturday, Dec. IA, in order that the
members might listen to remarks from the
visiting brothers. J. Henry Moore. Esq
the n addressed the grange, his remarks being
apt and to the point. containing sound advice
and good counsel to the members. He Vas
followed by Mr.. Ltch6eld. Who spoke in an
entertaining manner. - he always does.
being ~ he 10 one Of. the most earnest
grange workers in the county. Following
their remarks the grange chose Worthy
Master House and Past Master s. l.. Board.
man delegates to the meeting of the State
Grange at Belfast, aud then adjourned to
Dec. II for the annual els ction Of oficers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
ROYAL FlUSHeS.

Prince Bsmarck's skull 10 now As smooth q
billiard ball
The czarina says Russian correspondent
tresses in good taste.
The baby king OF Spain is the thirteenth Of
ais name His mother feels nervous about
AIM
King George. OF Greece, 10 All inveterate
walker and is familiar figure on the streets
II Athens
King Thantoi, potentats Of AMMAN, Ii .
years Of age, but fully conscious Of the i'm
portance Of his position
Tho Jewels owned by the king Of Siam are
valued at %, 000, OO in cold cash. and he even
has an umbrella worth t2,OO0.
Queen Victoria is very fond Of Scotch ar
ticles Of diet. She likes oatmeal In every
form, and eats 1t for breakfast and dinner
Little Princess wilhelinina, heir 10 the
Dutch throne has mastered Dutch and Ger
man and is now diligently studying French.
Prince Christian. the oldest son Of the
crown prince of Denmark, who Is At present
serving his year in the ranks OF the common
soldier. is the tallest prince in Europe
Isabella, Of Alcantara, late princess impe-
rial Of Brazil, is in her <4th year. Her mar
riage to the Count d'Eu took place in 1854
They have three children, OF whom the ED
ut h the young Prince Pierre. now a years
Of aga
The Prince Of Wales intellectually may not
b one Of the greatest geuiuses but be has
not only tact, but . wonderful capacity for
sxercixns picturesque courtesy At Cairo
he idea occurred to him to head the British
hmm and AZ thsir haaA In .. Irt> III. kh.<iiv>
Of Egypt At the bod Of the Egyptian troops.
II was all done on the spur Of ths momsnt
Il came - . surprise Il delighted ths kbs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
musem sDts.

kueoLss Sr CuuHcu QUARTET CoSosRr-
Arrangements have now been completed
for one of the finest concerts that has ever
yet been given in this city that to be given
in Granite Hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 9th,
by the Kuggles ~, Church Quartet of Bos-
ton. sssi.ted by Nella Brown Pond, reader.
The above quartet was organized in 1877.
twelve years, ago at the Ruggles st. Baptist
church. Boston. whore they have sung con-
stHntly ever since, the church being packed
every Sunday TO hear their fine singing
Within the past few years. in their leisure
dates. the quartet have sung in all Of the
principal cities Of New England. and slim
audience 10 something that has 80 far been
unknown to them. Nella Brown Pond. the
talented lady reader. who, il will be remem-
bered made such favorable impression in
the city last winter At one Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
course of entertainments. has been engaged.
together with her owl accompanied. II will
surely be the musical treat Of the season.
aud indications now point TO An immense
crowd. Reserved seats will be on sale At
Hunt's music rooms. on and after next Sat
urdsy forenoon at ten O'Clock. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09

A vel known citisen - discovered gong
through some singular motsons N oue OF ~
corridors of tae city hall ) SsssrdAy, and e
seuusiusancs Who ran against him cried Gus:
what On e..sa are yoa up % nowF
TAKING 81 zay diamond pm
@But where's yoar wstcaF
I'm my coat tail pocket
Afraid Ut icing ro5hedV
Oh. 20; us business
-HoHF
.sWhy, the asseMors nave put me down fof
four dollars tar on personal property, and
TN going In TO kick
but you've got bora
YES, but be wasn't in the day they eallsd
Ami piano.
That rappen-i To BE- 1t the factory To b
rsvsruisned.
But your hank nccount"
ssh It's in my wifes namsl Keep quiet
Nov, then, rm ready " 60 IN and tell them
that TIM psspls are ready TO take up arms %
rid themselves OF this terrible burden Of nigh
TAXATION. Detroit Free Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
HEALTHY ADVICE.

be cheerful "A light heart lives long"
Don't worry Seek peace and pursue it.
Never despair Lost hope is fatal dis
ease.
Work like q man. but don't BE- worked TO
death"
Spend less nervous energy each day than
you make.
Don't hurry Too swift arrives - tArdy
a. too slow"
Sleep and rest abundantly Sleep is nat
ure's benedictiou.
Avoid passion and excitement A moments
anger may be fatal
Associate with healthy people Health 10
contagious as well as disease
Court the fresh air day and night "Oh, II
you knew what was in the ARR
Don't overeat Don't starve. Let your
moderation be known to all men"
Think only healthful thoughta As man
thinketh in his heart, % u he."-AontrsA
Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
Dileo.

In Belfast. Nov. ~, Nose. NJ. Brown. aged 70
years and months
In Knox, Dec. /, Wilbur ". fsrniam. aged q
years ant 10 mouths.
In Camden, Nov. Is Mrs Mehitsbe Annis. aged
81 years 2 months and 10 days; Nov. -, Mrs. sarah
" Eames aged ~ years. months and Is days.
In Rockport. Nov. u, Hattie L.. daughter OF Fred
aud Hattie l.. stinson. aged months and q
days.
In Rocklsnd, Nov NJ George ). tlongh. aged "a
year , 2 months and u days; Nov ~. Charles T..
Nil Imam. formerly OF Prospect. aged 81 years and
months
In Deer Isle. Nov. II, Cisris.a r.. wife Of David
Haskell.
In Ellsworth, Nov. 81, Leon Willis, son Of Willis
L.. and Carrie 4. Pratt. aged years. month. and
II DAYS.
In Rockland. Nov. 30, Lovina, wife of John
Cre-sev eyed - wears ami 3 months.
In Camden. Nov. ~. Aiveuus y. Cross. aged 70
years
In Warren Nov. "a, Lorenzo ID Carter.
In south Gushing. Nov IL, Mabel Marshall, aged
IL years. months and IA days.
A, Deer Isle, Nov -. Ciarissa r., wife of David
Haskell.
In seattle. Washington. Nov. 6. George \. Nal.
lech of Mount Vernon, Washington. form rly OF
south Thoiuaston, aged 81 y airs.
At Ciarks island Nov. ~, Carrie r., Youngest
child Of ). l.. and Glars Cummings. aged II years,
10 months and 1. DAYS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
DANCE ORDERS

Printed In the very latest
styles of type. and folders
at bottom prices. We have
the best equipped printing
establishment In tho State.
We should be pleased to
talk or correspond In re-
gard to all kinds of print
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09

The National Trottng Association decides
that c. II. Nelson shall share the CISCO won
as Charter Oak Park With Dan De Noyelles,
Who cold his entry to Nelson and claimed
one-half the Winning. A special meeting
will consider the Alcryon-Nelsou case, At
Buffalo next February, the day before the
annual trotting congress meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09

The Mayor's Aessase.-May se be par
doned for requesting the Mayor to incorpo-
rate in his next message the fact that many
Of our most prominent citisens have been
cured Of rheumatism. neuralgia and kindred
complaints By Salvation Oil, and to recon-
mend this valuable medicine.
Ii nuss be coed for every body reeommeuds
y. We mean DR.. Duli's Cough Syrup. Price
- cents. dec0dltfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09


Mike DsIy vs. 10 the city, Saturday sfssr-
soon. ir company with William Houiehsn Of
0ardiner. . brother Of Peter Hoalshan,
Daly's hacker in his recent boring match
With NcAulifs At Boston. Daily vas inter-
viewed by Journal reporter and talked
freely about the match. He arrived 10 Gsr-
diner on the Saturday morning PsIImas from
Boston. come time before his friends ez-
psctsd 70 see him, judging his condition
from the Boston pspers' fsporss. DAILY 10
looking finely. To meet him. . stranger
would never suspect that he had within
thissy-sI hours passed through the severe
contest Of q nfteen-round boxing match With
. man Who has reputation - . clever boxer
and hard hitter. Dsiy's face 10 unmarked
from the ssht With the exception Of an ex
ceedingiy ANAL scar on his lip. az simoss
impefcep pit ole bralse on bis left tsmpis and .
sIightppeiling and cut on his left ear. II
one vas not looking for signs Of the late
encounter, he would never mistrust that
DAILY had ever heard Of the match.
When the Journal man met him he was
greeted PLEASANTLY and Politely. and - vas
remarked before. ehs,ssd freely on the a..
fair. The eoaysrsxtion vas too long To 70.
port verbatim, but the following 10 the sub
stance. Afl~r being asked when he retained
from Boston and how he vss feeling;
II came home on this mornings Pullman
train and am feeling frst-eIsss. Don't look
% though received much Of . punishment,
do n Would you think that had been
through such . terrible affair - the Boston
here, that have been in the ring eighteen
times sei have never vet been dsfssted
This fact sill show that 1 am not making
say talk that my psst reputstlop 49, boxs,
v.lI not warrant. and that I am not ~hinin I
about tn. rrsul, Of my match with McAulids.
Hut tn. Boston paper. did not use me right.
..They not only seemed TO want mr. to BE-
beaten but they Afterwards tried to make II
appear that 1 va. virtually beaten, which
vas most emphatically not So I wanted "a
have III. affair 10 on to finish but Nc
AuIlfs wouldn't consent. After the match
was over talk was made by Dick Roach ts
tb. effect that he would back McAuliff,
AGAINST m. To finish at San Francisco. for
nurse Of $4,000 winner To take all. shsl
be there and to win. " they mean business
which don't much believe. I'm all read,
for him a, any time, either nov or in . yesr
I don't complsin Of the trestmen, at the clint
rooms. hut the Il ,.top papers did roast m,
terribly without any reason Its sImo.
imrossible for a down easter to get his du.
upthere and 1 certainl, got used a. badly ii
they could use me. Without ANY doubt som.
Of those r.porter. made n Ave or a ten d,lls
not. for what they did.
would like to have you cay that I didn'
get .uch a terrific drubbins ~ the paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
STORM INDICATIONS.

SCOT burning on back Of chimney
Wild geese aying over in great numberA
Coal burning alternately bright and dim
The weather usually moderstes before .
Storm
Distant sounds heard with distinctness dur
ing the day.
Red clouds II sunrise. and the aurora shen
very bright
Peafowl utter low cries before . storm and
salsct low perch
Domestic animals stand with their heads
from the coming storm.
Oxen or sheep collecting together as u
hey were seeking shelter.
Fro always burns brighter and throws out
more heat Just before a storm and u hotter
daring IL
Il is said that hlscksmiths select . stormy
day in which to perform work that requires
extra heat.
When a heavy cloud comes up in the south
wsse and seems 10 settle back again look out
Tor . storm. Saws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
POSTERS

For Public Meetings.
Dances, Business Announce
ments. Srppers. Sociables.
Entertainments, ETC., ETC..
printed at lowest prices
and In Arst-class shape 1t
the KennebeC Journal Of
4Ce. Do not 60 elsewhere
before corresponding with
~. All work guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09

SwiYr's S-,.---''. I'D re OF malignant Blood
Poison rtsrI /. 4 Il. isel IN vain with old
.o-calicd set !. rr.., Jald otash. 8. s. q.
not oily ssrFl-l = .,j Ioi-nn. but relieved the
".ou.l fisii - ' - cared y the poi.onous
niiueFa.. CD. ~ IL, si!! ID Avenne, N. 7.
:'crofaia dcvclnnc,i ~ my dau-hter-swcliing and
iuFip' - hrr =. gave h. SWIFT $ rEcivrc,
ard the ref alt - wpldcrili and the prompt
8. A. DEAR'iGTD, { eveland, Tenn.
Swr-r's SrEo:rIc IL entirely a Vegetable remedy,
and is the c1iy n'esicine which permanently cures
Scrofula, DloJ tir-acrs. Cr-crr a-d Contagious
Blood Poison. I'd for book. on Liood and Skin
Diseases. maile, frra.
THx SWIFT ..rLc..lc Co., Drawer 5, AtiantA O.