davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02
Clean the Streets.

Mayor Cleveland is right in his idea
that the way to clean the streets is to
select such an area as the available
money will suffice for, and then clean
it and keep it clean. 1t would be bet
ter to have one mile of really clean
pavement than a thin layer of hum
bug spread out over the whole city.
Both the Mayor and Mr.. Tumulty.
the new Superintendent of Streets
and Roads, lay stress upon the magni-
tude of the undertaking and the in
sufficiency of the at com
mand. But the public know all about
that. They know. that the Augean
stables were not a circumstance to
Jersey City, and they know that the
money is limited. Therefore due
allowance will be made.
But the people want to see a begin
ming made. They want to see the
new officials get to work. They want
to see an oasis of cleanliness created
in the desert of filth. They want a
guarantee of the good faith of the
new regime.
Then let Mr.. Tumulty get to work;
let him put the screws on the con
tractors. Let him convince those who
are drawing the city's money that
they must show results for it that the
people can all appreciate. Nobody is
looking for a miracle, but everyone
insists on a reasonable effort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02

Now Mr.. Maurino comes to the
front with a story that he is the vic
tim of the vengeance of an Italian
political organization which pursues
him from place to place with an unre-
lenting determination to drink his
gore.
This is very dramatic-quite in the
spirit of medieval romance. But we
are both a busy and a peace-loving
people, and we would take it as a
great favor if the revolutionists of
Europe would do their blood drink
ing at home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02

A BOSTON VIA ~PROvIDENC LINE-PRovI
"A. denee, Worcester and aipoints East. Steam
ers will leave pier %, N. H.. foot Warren street, ct
$50 p. m. daily. sunday excepted, for Providence
direct, connecting at wharf with express trains for
Boston and Worcester, arriving Boston 1I5 a. m.
Longest water route. Shortest rail ride. Reeves
celebrated orchestra on each steamer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02
STEAMBOATS.

A BOSTON VIA sToNINGToN LINE. :
IA. Only direct line to Watch Hill and Nara.
gansett Pier. steamers RHODE ISLAND and
sToNINGToN leave new pier 50. n. r., one block
cepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02
NOTICE TO STEAM PUMP MAKERS.

When You call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02
FOE sale.

Ge7 S-SOUND, STYLISH YOUNG PONY
eDILC horse and harness. Maslin, No. 165 First
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-02
SALE

THE A PRIVILEGE FOR COURT Jersey
l. City's Excursion on July % will be sold at auc-
ton at Roche's Hall. on Tuesday, July 2, at eight
p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
sag PAID TIE BILL



~Ns. / h4vea I slg LeNs II Importance
for 80. $40 4 } Calle2. H. saaerLasef.
. : 81 l.g2ls Cleoe Delna<sfag reporter
/" Ia 1 eza te4 go . H-gtty ztee Atue
story. tAe tr4tA q wk1ca usy b..eks v1l
Kerfy Il - ae1at tie ncb.e aailou - .
ia.s grl Who e4Eas 10 nae atsoz1 tfleea
Years age Sac Was thea seeat t~slss
Year, oi 4se, AEd gesp..e ne t..cg tA-.t her
oatls-F4 4plf@s4lle s1gges-sd parental
neg genes, she appeared u have = noble
a1d bQ1cst heart Il Nas seo1t seven
clecZ q . eoia January evening When she
Sat@e1 iat9 My csles alnlasg frozen s1a
cry.as o.tterig- STE sskeo ~ see oe, asa
u aea 1 na1e myself AD03n she stopIeI
cr1 lag 2nS leit lcc sVeFF pstlfUl stery, that
wou-d soften lae alsrt III tae ce-1est II per
sohs SIC sAi1 sic lived bear nay stable
that her father was ! drguk1rd God her
nlltaer Szs Ce4d SIZE nd = little br1slsr
sevea years " age, of shoin she thought
tne world were cared for 0y the neishoors
Nhsa the father VAS ou = spree. and do
spile the fathers misconduct the htgle girl
oou.d uoL be Induced 10 leave hlm Sac
kept the house aud prepared the meals
She bore her iet phI.osQpalc4lly ans tried 10
be happy, out her whole po2ee of nliad vas
almost wrecked when after about two
weeks sicAn. IS her little brother died. tie
Was her pet, aud tie two were much at
tacbed 10 one another. She again burst Ia 10
teArs, aud between heavy soDs she SAID that
On account Of her fathers evil WAYS there
was 40 money ia tue house, and she di1 not
know how ber little brother could be
buried. She had bee1 tod That the city
would bury the remains, bat when she
looked into the manner in which such a
burial would be performed that the conn
would DC a plain pine box aud that instead
OF IA bearse wagon would taAe hun 10
potters field-sbe became almost frantic
and would not allow l. She then pleaded
with me 10 bury her brother. She wanted
him 10 have white eonin, a white hearse,
with white horses, and his remains 10 he
taken 10 Calvary Cemetery. Crying bitter
~, she said Il will give you nay word Of
honor 10 pay you is soon as i get the
money was much touched by the story
and went 10 the home OF the child and there
learned the truth Of her statement The
dead boy WAS lald on the bed, which Was
neatly made up by the little girl / IN
mediately took charge OF tho funeral, and
complied with the every wish of the chIld |
never expected pay, and, although | thought
OF the story for some time after, never
expected TO soc the child again. Not long
since, while seated in my office, hand
some, weildressed young lady entered
ana, addressing me by name, called me
aside. she asked me II | remembered her,
and l was compelled TO acknowledge my
Ignorance. Imagine my surprise when she
told me of the little ragged child OF fifteen
years ago. 4 am that little girl, she said,
'and have come, according TO promise, on
my word OF honor, 10 pay you the bill
looked over the books and found the ac-
count, and she paid IT, She has married
well, and her husband is prominent and
prosperous business man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
TALES OF ANIMALS.
An Intellectual Yankee Cat aud an Astute
Old Crow.

Several years ago, writes a CORES spOndent
of the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, we had a cat
we ali thought great deal of, but she was a
little more reserved in the bestowal of her
affections. She seemed 10 care for no one
very much, except for my eldest daug ughter
and myself, and If a man or boy came into
the house she would leave Immediately.
The summer that l speak of she had three
young kittens. When they were about two
weeks old was sitting in the cOok-room one
day, when | noticed the cat coming in, and
thought something was the matter with
her, but did not get up 70 see. She went
and laid down under the stove, but was un-
easy, and kept moving ana looking out to-
ward US. l forgot 10 mention that one or
two men were also in the house, but pret-
" soon they went out. when she went Oh
rectly to her kittens, took one and carried
it to my daughter, who exclaimed:
"Whet is the matter with pussyf'
Before had time TO look she had brought
another 10 me, and as she laid it down she
looked AT me and, making most pitiful
noise, stretched out and died, and we fou nd
upon looking that she had been cut nearly
in two. She had waited until the men left
the room, as if she was AFRAID Of them, and
then had looked out for the welfare OF her
offspring the best she knew how, by bring
ing them to those she loved, and the look
on her face was as earnest an appeal as n
human countenance could have cxpresse ed.
One OF the children had, year ago this
summer, a tame crow which showed great
deal OF shrewdness, or sense, or reason,
whichever YOU choose TO call it. They kept
him out in the orchard near an old lounge
that was placed under the trees. and there
was just room enough for his little body TO
get under It. When they first had him out
there the hens would get nearly all the
food, and he, being afraid OF them. would
hop of under the lounge and scold away at
them; but after . day or two be would be-
gin just as soon as his food was brought 10
him 10 carry II down under the lounge.
He would not stop 70 eat a mouthfgl until
he had got 40 all well out of reach, and then
when the hens came around he would SIT
there aud take mouthful and then chuck G
and chatter and seem 10 enjoy his meals all
the better because the hens had 10 stand
round aud look at him, but couldn't get any
of IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
THE cOURT RECORD.

CmcuIr-Goorge Strblcy ct al. vs..
Geo. +. Hatch ei al, roplcvin; proceed
lng, stayed twenty days Leonard
Shadock v, Alpine Gravel Road Com
pany, trcspass on the caso; stay cK-
tended twenty days. Harry r. Meade
". Fred G.. Berger, assumpsit; on trial.
sumner ~. Bacon. Carl Fl0to and D. l..
Hyatt " Stcaie Henderson,, Lewis /.
Henderson, and Daniel =. Daly. as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiffs tor
s2l3.63 and costs. Same parties, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiffs for
S3l1.22 and costs.
PRoBATE-E Estate OF Sarah Mcdonald,
deceased; order allowing claims and
dacToc for paymentof debts Estate of
Wm. i. Bailey. deceased. order grant
ng hcenso t. sci real estate. Estate of
Pauline JOINER. deceased; executors
first annual account filed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
THE RESORT WAR.


xhs hSti&na ~NsNsp on TIE Cause,
asenasas Asd Ke.slG
''Fa tie benefit 81 il.e enterlgisilsg
/ journalists 81 the Valley Csw We N b
gise them. ia few Nur3s, the cause
/ remedy and pr0habit saecg of tue row.
'-Causs Mr. Gavttgs rallroAa ~
fuses ~ sel tickets good GA the steaulor
M&catawa.
Remedy. Hs,e Is railroad COM
pauy either FIRST Have nothing to
/ DO VITA ghe steamboat business aud sell
the tickets e. Holland. aud les the pas
ssngers tSke Wh.eh beat they cboose
secogd Make the tickets good on
elt'lef boat and o. ali tAe resorts. With
out lsernlnaIion. Third Make the
tickets good t0 AaoAiaWa Park and
shady SIDE on tie Aac&tANa, and 10
ottawa Beach GA ghe Queen. with the
coupons good on either boat, when
taken up hy II, Tor passage.
Any one of these plans VIII la ac-
ceptable Ia the owners ot the MacataWa,
anu vii end the lrouide.
The Owners oi the MacaiaNa are re-
sponslble parties, Who have a five
Years contract with the association,
and they are NOT men g. be ''huil-
dozed They have Offered Ia pay TO
the Ottawa Beach ASSOCIATION the same
amount per passenger, helng i've
cents, uiey pay % the Park Association
and they make the same proposition 10
the other resorts. They desire 10 help
build up the resorts instead OF running
free, a. was the theory upon which
the steamer Queen of the Lakes came
here. The MacataWa Will continue To
! make regular trlps to the resorts,
whether Mr.. Gavett sells tickets or not.
but the people of Grand Rapids viii
undoubtedly become dlsgusted with
the whole matter, and pitch the SUM
mer tents on the line OF some railroad
which l. managed IN a different man
ner.
Chicago and Indiana people viii
then come IN and enjoy the beauties of
the resorts here. ."-HoAaad Meas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
SETTLED THE SUIT.
Jenn AseenAn ntseentiaass Ats ssit
ter h@nAase1 a. Aiass IA. A hlsax ssl.

} otn ASolsaAn htscoEtsn0cs Ats &~ft
ter h@nases Against "A. A kSl~aSssl
The selt ST John koopnan against
a. A. bloagett. which had been noticed
Tor tr.sl Ia the superior ooars, Was SET
lled yesterday, and discontinued.
kooplASn oWaed 3 saw -mii, creamery,
gtst-mlA and shlngle-mA. ca Clsgi
river, Alssaukae county, run by race
sud dam. lie valued has property st
sSe .eee, and in hls hl Of complaint
stated that the defendant. hlodgetf wss
i0mbsaHng on the stream. aud b4lit
dams iu barge numbers above has dam,
ior tte imu'ose oi holding hack tle
water Unui he had sufficient guam
laiA "a fioal hls i0gs aud RATS, " aeR &
Was allowed o. ea put with a rush. The
plaintiff clAnnod thai ln neither case
could he operate his mills, as he had
either TOO much NsteT or none al al,
ana Therefore brought SUIT. Also that
the walker ahen al us highest Washed
uut las dam and other Na4er-poWtr APP
planners. IL asked foT S.5 900 dam
ages. Tie terms ol settlement are nSt
stated
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
A Nut with Lots Of Meat init!
la EVERY RESIDENT Or Grand RAPIDS { VICINITY TO CRACK.

Every Garment purchased from us is
made III Grand Rapids Every dollar for
labor is left with the laboring people OF
Grand Rapids, instead of being sent East
Every customer becomes a sharer in the
profits, as We save one profit, the manufac-
turers, and the consumer gets the benefit
of the same.
Every Garment we sell we guarantee
frst-class IN regards to quality, fit and
workmanship Everyone pays the same
prlce for the same garment
All goods marked plain-no marking
up goods in order to reduce price. Our
every day regular prices always as low as
the so-called Slaughter Sale prices of other
merchants.
Our immense sale of Suits, Overcoats.
Boys Suits, and Childrens Suits testifes to
the popularity of our Clothing, and the
confidence manifest in our statements.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
ALMOST AN ENOCH ARDEN.
A Long Lost Heir, Supposed To be Dead,
suddenly Appears.

Edward Manning, son Of Martin
Manning, 4 Grand Rapids township
farmer, went West several years ago,
and never wrote home TO let his folks
know his Whereabouts. Some time
afterward his father died, leaving a
small estate. The estate was admins
tered, and divided among the hers
upon the supposition that Edward WAS
dead. Within the past few days, how
ever, he came hack, and demanded las
share OF the estate, about $500, with ton
or twelve wears accumulated interest.
He has filed a petition IN the probate
court, and the matter VIII come up
soon for adjudication.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

Cases Of measles were reported 10
the Board Of Health yesterday as fol-
lows. Horny and Willie schumakor,
- Soycnth-aVe.: Bertha Bailey. 573
Sonih IonIa-st.. Paul Tower. 23s Csss-st. !:
hlth Huuu, 2HV Fourth-ayc. Bahy
llafiner. rs Caliiornia-st.. - \. Null
hken, Is Thir5-avo.; Ms Do Sufk. Y
NInih-afc.. btIfle Shaw. II Ha.firy
place, Jennie hoics, - Nlntb-ave.
HondriAa and Jobau Boung. So Pres
coit-st., Mrs. ". Il. Bangs. - south Ul-
Nl-lon--f. four BOvstrf children. q
SHfh-aKe.; Eddlc NeEie, 276 Grand
vlile-ayc., ora Hamilton. 81 Buchanan
81. thlckmpo4 peariey kitslemon,
6s 1a|ifornia-st. DphthorIa-Certie
LToan. - H-lLnu-sl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
Onida on nfafr mnnr.

lf ever one IS 10 pray, II ever one Is 10
feel grave and anxious, II ever one is TO
shrink from vain show and vain babble,
surely II Is Just on the occasion OF two hui
man beings binding themselves 20 one an
other. for better aud for worse, tall death
part them. The two people most ncorued.
especially the bridegroom. are Cu such q
dav wiling enough 20 shrink from vain
show and vain habbIe, but their friends and
relatives insist on trottng them out and
making them show their PAGES Indeed. Tor
a man Of shy or nervous temperament - be
married without chl0roform is painf.l
operation. He may be a strong man. but
BE feels like samson when. for tho sake ef
woman whom be loved. he allowed his
ewes 10 be put ont. and heard ihe Fbihstines
calling upon hin - make sport for them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
A BOLD ROBBERY.
}. -. McCoors Iiii titobbed of si6o at
Noon-A Suspected Man Arrested.

u u utsool> iii tttobbsd of 500 at
Noon-A suspected Man Arrested.
j. .. McCool, who runs agrocery and
meat market on Ellsworth avenue, re
ported to the police yesterday after
noon that las TIL had been robbed OF
about slG0.
Mr.. McCool said that when he went
TO dinner the money was in the til all
right. A large part of il was money
that he had drawn from the g. X. 4 l.
pay-car for men who had turned their
time over to INN. When he went to
dinner he left has head-clerk and a
man named Geo. Smith, who was max
ing sausages for HIM, in the store.
shortly after his return from dinner
Smith finished his work and asked for
the pay for his work. McCool went TO
the till and got the money for him, but
did not notice that the money was
missing, although the amount OF silver
was small, and he thought some OF
the clerks had changed a bill.
As soon a Smith was paid he left the
store 10y the back way, and McCOol
went To- the till 10 see if the money was
all right, when he discovered that il
was gone. lie Immediately suspected
Smith, and reported 10 headquarters.
All the patrOlmen were notified, and
several extra men were set 10 search
for Smith, bat he could not bc found.
About O'Clock Smith walked into
McCoOls store and said that he had
Just heard ON the street that McCool
accused him Of robbing his TIL. Smith
was taken to headquarters, but on be-
ing searched no trace OF the money
could be found, and Mr.. McCool thinks
that he got the wrong man. The Of
Iicors will investigate the ease farther.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

II the o.den times tne negroes - she
Southern plantation and tire ho8setold
were "a proud q the socisI position of their
msstors a. any q The children. ard as
anxious f0r The good name ~ ans member
81 the family The S1ufheTn EIvogar once
t'.1 ~ IN old florida nanny who showed
her pride ln = q1sat and Chara~fer sfic
st7ic Her young masters. both Isas. were
canscrlptei and ordered 90 Persaoo 4
They were fssin z tearfsi leave - friends
when TIE 08 NANNY exclaimed Vow,
voEnr masters. sep Dis hver cry1 90
ard fEft for yclr couatry IKE men. ard
m nd oort disgrace the fanny. nor re
--.ser"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

The Boothiscks Plead Guilty snd are let
on.
The Y hooth'aek- who were arrested
for blockading the streets near lhe Ar
clde, changed their plea from not
guilty to guilty Yesterday in police
court. and on uuflon of city Attorney
Carroll tne1 were ioi of 01 suspended
sentence. Judge Holmes gave the
u3Ys "a short l-enfe aud ekactod "a
promise irom faeH ene that be- would
not again violate the ordinance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
A MISSING SISTER.
Young Man Fears Ills sister is Leading
Life OF shame

A young man came 10 headquarters
last night and asked the police 70 assist
HIM III search for hs sister, who left
home five years ago and has never been
seen or heard of by him since.
He had heard that she WAS IN this
city, living life of shame IN some
house of lll-fame. Lieutenant Hurley
went with the young man and visited a
large number of these houses. bat 40
trace of the missing glrl was found.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

Charlie J. Bulls, for whom = war
rant was issued about q week ago on
conpia 1T 81 stella May Burnetis for
hastar1v, was captured hy Detective
Gates Yesterday and brought ~ head
quarters. when BulHs suddenly de-
ciared himself ready ~ marry the girl.
A lcTse was procured, and Justice
Nosfai tied the knot
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

A--s'er 20 l1eer a,eI I-Ev god fello-.
persist o yaar present a. re vou
VIII f4 1--r ss-5s grave.
ine~a'e no1 ag ~ hlnI-T 1i-9 rs~sr
30 sh.cs t6inT p n ufe Ar csn
f,t~' 9' - 3D. - s. uysef Bat sbzv.
E sfr-
-ter-N Na. wfatlsts
ae- - ~fel hn fI ser g~svs
ier tl yer iar a quarter. sfif v~uH fsr.
h-sl alf nff f7e 4 --- Record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
FOR DAYS To COME

We will have just what every
one has been crying for-Hot
Weather-YOu will no doubt
want a new Hat and all that
goes to make a general sum-
mer change. Well, we are
prepared for hot weather
trade, loaded to the guards,
with the choicest of every
thing in our line - Elegant
Styles Splendid Qualities
Reasonable prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

q. = Welfare, aB employe n The
Sigh Furniture Factory. made one Of
tao finest catches "a FISH II ol the SEA-
som. Yesterday. 81 Evlngs iske, about
tlree Ia.les east of the city. He ~as
out tro hours and csught fifty bass,
Ringing FROM ono pound - q pound
and a-aaf In weight
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
A LUCKY DIVISION.
Prize Drawn by the Detroit Division of
the \. ~. ~.

The beautiful presid NJ officers chair
and pedestal which WAS on exhibition
at the 4. o. II. bazar, IN March, and
which was competed for 10y the diyis-
ions Of the State. was drawn ~ the De
trOit Division, No. /. OF Wayne county.
The returns from the competitors came
n slow and il was not mti last night
that all tbc tickets were in. Thcv were
then drawn 10y committee and the
one hundred and first ticket, winch was
fhe Detroit DlyIslon ticket, took the
prZo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
MAKING PROGRESS.
Ihe Christian Science poctfiue oI Chang
ing Husbands Has a convert Here.

man named l.. A. Reynolds, accom-
panied Icy his wife. called upon the
superntcndents ot poor yesterday and
made application for The adm ssion OF
theu fiNc children a. the STATE school
at toldWatef. Reynolds sad lhat has
wife bad found another man more
suited "a her taste than hc and not
hemg quite up to the modern Christian
science way OF changing partners, pro-
posed 10 get divorce. The sending Of
the children 80 the State school wac a
preliminary step. Reynolds i a labor
lng man aua seemed perfectly willing
10 nave the responsibilities of his FAM
lly removed ln the way proposed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
The ott.@a Boomiug ,omp.n, Ne, 10
Blame.

The injunction sult OF the CITY and
Contractor Sekel brought 10 prevent
the running Of logs in the river has
been dismissed. The OttoNa Booming
Company operates only below tlis city,
aud therefore has no control over the
logs until they have passed tho filter
and clty. Above the city iogs are con-
irolled 10y the Grand River and Green
vile Company. and inside the corpora
ton by the Grand Rapids Booming
Company. II j. not stated whether or
not a new suit viii be instituted against
the latter companies.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
PLUGGE Is FREE.

A Second CabIegram Received Y.stsr-
Gay.
All doubt regarding Plugge's release
has been -, at rest boy the following
cahlegram received yesterday 10y Rev.
i. ". y. Hugouho.tz.
'MlDpLEHUEo, NETHERLANDS, !
June II.
Mich.
"Pluggc free with honor.
"NANnTRvILL."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
From Texas.

About seven years ago / had the meas
les, and before the disease left me II al
tackled my lungs, and gave me what the
doctors pronounced Consumption. From
the clearly defined symptoms, and The TACT
that members of my family had been af.
flicted that way, lam confident they are
correct in their diagnosis. l suffered
terribly for about five years, becoming al
most living skeleton, with death con
siantly staring me in the face finally
concluded to try Swiit's Specific as an ex-
pertinent began to improve while TAX
ing the first few bottles, aud alter using a
dozen or more found myself hale and
hearty, and with no symptoms >oi the
disease lett honestly believe s. S. s.
will cure Consumption If taken in time.
Very truly, B McGee.
Dodd, Texas, July IL, 1888
Knowing that your appreciate voluntary
testimonials, we take pleasure In stating
that Une OF our lady customers has regain
ed her health by the use of S. 81 after
having been an Invalid for several years.
Her trouble was extreme debility, caused
by disease peculiar TO her sex.
Willis Il Co., Druggists
Waco, Tex. May 8, 1888.
Good Advice.
Three year ago was compelled 70
throw up my place because Of blood pol.
son. have been railroading ior years
and my condition may be imagined wher
| | had TO give up good job because o.
sickness. Hot Springs, physicians and
| mercurv did me no good, Through tht
advice Of another | began taking B. ). 5
and today am we'll al work again. Wha
more can say for the medicine, excep
"go and do likewise" Jasper Nocht.
Liberty, Tenn, July 10, 1883.
Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetabl,
remedy, and is the only medicine whicl
permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Hu
mors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Pois
on. Send for books on Blood and ski
Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga