davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Bismarck and tire United States.

g. W. Smalley in the New York Tribune
This is the hour for us Americans once again
to remind ourselves tina. Prince Bismarck has
been steadfast friend to America through his
whole public career. He kept Prussia benevo-
lently neutral when Napoleon tried to organize
a European cabal in favor Of the southern con-
federacy. But for Prince Bismarck in Ger
many and Disraeii in England that perfidious
scheme might have succeeded. II never would
listen to it," said Prince Bismarck. when
the emperor asked my counsel set my face
against it. as an act Of enmity to the United
States, and had only to remind the king that
friendship with the United States was q policy
traditional with Prussia from the day Of Fred
erick the Great" In lesser matters he was
equally stanch. He renowned and rebuked
his own officer in Samoa sooner than tolerate
acts leading to a possible quarrel with the
United States and his hand is visible through
the Samoan treaty-a hand then, as ever, out
stretched in cordial good will to America and
Americana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM - Judges Hdqner
james and Cor.
Yesterday-1n re will of John Hoover; opin-
ion by Judge Cox affirming judgment of the
court below in setting aside the verdict and
granting a new trial. Trenholm agt Stevens:
opinion by Judge James affirming decree Of
special term dismissing the bill.
EQUITY CoURr--Judyes Hag,er and James.
lesterday-Trenholm ast Scott; order SUBJ
shutting Z. s. Lacy as commissioner Pres
berry agt Kline; time to take testimony linz
tied to seventy days. Tendner agt. Lacey:
order appointing Barbara L. Hagan guardian
ad Item. Winters agt. Winters; portion of
compliments bill exchanged. In re lunacy Of
Samuel A. Lee; sale of notes by committee
Conells agt. Owaltrough; time granted for
special appearances. Bryan agt. Woodland;
order appointing receiver and granting tenn
porary restraining order.
CRIMINAL CoURr- Chief Justice Bingham,
Yesterday - Alfred Best HOUSEKEEPING
guilty; ninety days in Jail. Daniel O'Keefe,
grand larceny; plead not guilty. Daniel Will
Jams, HOUSEKEEPING; plead not guilty. Sarah
Coates, convicted of granddaughter; eighteen
months IN the peniteutiary. Daniel S. Hill,
forgery; nolle pros. entered. Thomas
Charles Martin assault to kill; a nolle pros en-
tered. j. A. Richardson, manslaughter; mo-
ton to quash argued and submitted. Charles
Leonard, indicted for murder; motion to adj
init to bail denied. Robert Chew, housebreak-
ing; forfeiture set aside. Michael Meany,
Richard Meany, Edward Cunningham, Leon
ard Finnieum and Frank Wynne, convicted of
larceny from the person; motion for new trial
as to the Meanys overruled and granted as to
the other three. Samuel Strong and I. Hum
phrey Brooke, forgery; brought in on bench
warrant and committed to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
MIR. DEPEW IN THE SOUTH.
Pleased With the Inhabitants, Whom
He Divides Into Two Glasses.

DR.. Chauncey M. Depew and his family spent
yesterday in Charleston, SC, ON their way
home. The visitors we're met at the hotel by
the mayor of the city and committee of dis
tinguished citizens, all democrats, and were
taken on a trip around the harbor. They
visited Fort Sumter, Fort Moultrie and some OF
the phosphate works in the forenoon and in
the afternoon were driven around the city.
Mr.. Depew said that he had gained five or six
pounds by his southern trip, and was now
ready to return to business. Referring to the
southern people whom he had met he re-
marked:
II am very much pleased with the soath,
especially with the hospitality Of its inhabit-
ants. There are two classes Of people as far as
have been able to observe in the south. One
class, which is growing smaller, have their
heads filled with classics, ideas Of arstocracy,
&c. The other class busy their minds about
phosphates, iron mines cotton mills and other
enterprises. 1t il needless to say that the
latter class are the better citizen, and are the
most important factors in the construction of
the new south"
The party left Charleston last night for New
York VIA the Richmond and Danville system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
To Become a Countess.

1t is definitely announced that Miss Mary
Wheeler of Philadelphia is to be married to
Count Macmillan Pappenhsim Of Bavaria at
St. Marks Episcopal Church, in the Quaker
city, on June 80. Miss Wheelers family has
been so much annoyed by the stories published
to the effect that the count was disappointed at
the size of her fortune, her income being
10000 a year, whereas he thought it was
fl0, 900, that they have authorized the publica-
ton of the date of the wedding. 1t is q fact
that there is opposition in Pappenheim's family
to the marriage with person who has no title,
and it is rumored that her brother-in-law, who
is now in Europe, is trying to buy one, but a
friend Of the family says that they expect to
overcome family objections by argument, and
if that fails Count Pappenhelm will sacrifice his
title for the sake of his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
LATEST STYLE IN CARRYING DOGS.
Valises Now Made to Order for Luxur-
iOus CANNES.

The old style fad Of carrying pups by means Of
a strap has passed. The latest is q valise which
is made to order according to the size of the
canine. female admirer of quadrupeds en-
tered the Broad street station yesterday morn
ing and after selecting seat in the waiting
room placed the queer bag she was carrying
on the floor, and after unbuckling a strap,
which released one Of the sides, walked quickly
down the aisle, and to the surprise Of every
body called, "Beaut! Beautr' whereupon a
small skye terrier emerged from under the
cover and ran after her.
The luxurious accommodations provided for
.'Beaut' would make many Of his brethren
howl with envy. The inside was lined with
pale blue quilted satin and soft downy piece of
sheepskin covered the bottom. Closer inspec-
ton of the dog box revealed small screen
about three inches square in one Of the sides,
which was placed there as q means Of ventils-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

The Body Believed to Be That Of the
Man Who Murdered GOuffe In Paris.

The Paris Gaulois prints a dispatch from
Maestrica, in Holland, regarding discovery
made some days ago by the police of corpse
on the banks Of the Muese, evidently that of .
suicide. The body showed mortal wound. A
revolver was grasped in the hand pocket
book discovered on the corpse contained
number Of cuttings relating to the Gouffe MUIR
der in Paris. A handkerchief was found in the
hat with the initials ME" The police be-
lieve that the body is that Of Eyrsud, the MUIR
derer Of Gouffe, who, being tracked to the
United States and Canada, had succeeded in
escaping on vessel bound TO Holland, on the
he killed himself. 1t 10 said that the body re-
sembles in all details the portraits Of Eyraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
TWELVE FIREMEN INJURED.
Buried Beneath the Failing Walls Of q
Burning Foundry Building.

The old foundry building Of Morris, Tasker
Il Co. of Philadelphia, at New Castle, DEL,
was burned yesterday morning and twelve
members Of the Lenape Fire Company made a
narrow escape from being crushed to death by
the falling walls. Nine Of them were caught
by the tumbling structure and badly hurt.
The building Was two stories in height, 400
feet long, 80 feet wide and made of brick. 1t
had been Quilted by the time the fremen di-
rected the streams to save the walls from fur
Their jeopardy. Six Of the men were stationed
on a remaining portion of the second floor and
SIX more were ascending ladder on the out
side when the structure fell with crash. The
unfortunate men were buried in the debris
with the names advancing from many quarters.
The places Of the entombed men were taken
at the hose and the new men fought back the
fire while gang Of men quickly began the
work OF extricating the buried fremen. The
debris was quickly removed and the wounded
men rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
A Practical Joke Upon q Preacher

A practical joke was played Saturday even.
ing on the Rev. Mr.. Tullis, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at yincentown
N. j. George Haines and Budd Norcross
lively young fellows Of the village, conceived
the idea of fooling the preacher. So Nor
cross attired himself in his mothers dress
sealskin sacque and bonnet. and accompanied
Halnes to the parsonage, where they
represented themselves as residents of Sha-
mong who wanted to get married. Upon
asking them the usual questions and finding
there was no legal obstacle to the union the
preacher performed the ceremony. kissed the
supposed bride and handed over the
marriage certificate. Haines let the cat out of
the bag YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

Their ElOpement Reported to Have
Ended Unhappily for Both.

dispatch from London says: Douglass
Green and Mrs. McCrea are at odds. Mrs. Nc
Crea keeps her room and laments her broken
life and ruined character. Green is silent, sui
len and walks about the Savoy Hotel, taking
odd drinks and muttering to himself. 1t is GER
tain that erious quarrel has arisen between
the pair and each rsprosches the other.
A further mystery is the arrival Of moth
erly old woman who. in the character of q
nurse. sleeps in Mrs. NcCrea's room. A doctor
is in regular attendance. Mysterious parcels
kept arriving Sunday night and Mrs. McCrea's
voice was continually heard singing annie
Laurie" Green 10 refused admission to his
wife's room. Both Mrs McCrea and Green
have telegraphed to their relations in America
trying to compromise. 1t il probable that
Green will return to America imme diately and
Mrs: McCrea ~ soon a. she is sufficiently recov-
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
She Was Tired Of Life.

A young woman was found dead in Utica. N.
T., yesterday, in st. Agnes Cemetery, with
an empty laudanum vial near. The
only name found was Mary L. Eagles6eld, and
this was on an envelope containing a cabinet
photograph Of deceased taken in Albany. A
note was found worded as follows:
IL have worked until am tired out. have
no right anywhere on earth. Won't some char
liable persons bury me without going to a great
expense? My brother is in Berlin Wis. have
written him to pay for my burial without TAX
ing my body to Binghamton Bury me in the
potter's eid-anywhere-only lay me to rest.
hope / will succeed in ending my life, and moi
make failure of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Every one who wants to hire help or End
situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages of The STAR. They constitute q
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading as any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
A Hermit's Wealth,

Recently there died at Greensboro, Ala, a
recluse named r. F. Breen. He was seventy
years old, had never spoken to a woman for a
decade and had little intercourse with men
either. He invested in land which increased
in value and his estate is now estimated to be
worth S250.000. This is all willed to relatives
in Pennsylvania and Mississippi. The Penn
sylvania Breens reside in and around Williams
port, Pa, and Saturday they held a meeting at
the Office Of District Attorney Charles J. Reilly
when it was decided to send Mr.. Reilly to Ala
bama as their representative to put in their
claim TO the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

Sheriff Fulmer Of Easton, Pa, has been over
run with applications for passes to the hanging
Of William H. Bartholomew on April Q. He has
had nearly 1900 opportunities to admit the
curious. Among those he is most liberal to are
the men from the vicinity Of Bartholomew
home, with whom he was well acquainted.
Fully 400 OF these neighbors viii be present.
As Bartholomew has declared he will never
walk to the galloys, Sheriff Fulmsr has &C.
cepted the Offer of four coal and iron police to
assist in taking him there. il necessary. Rev.
7. A. Hess of Easton and Rev. Mr.. Marley of
Cherryville will be the spiritual advisers Of the
doomed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
GRArEFuI~COMFORTISG.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
BSvtrn The operauOns Of digestion aud
careful q the hne properties OI we'll
se.ecteO Cocoa MI. kYps has provided our bre.sta.t
tables viii decately favored beverage which NAV
many heavy de- tors balls. u by tLs t,id
of such articles Of diet that
be gradually bcit up until strong enough 10 re-
sat eNerS tendency 10 disease Hundreds % subtle
u1AlAdies floating around attack wher-
ths re - . weak point. We may escape many n
fatal shaft BY keeptng ourselves well fortified Win
pure blood and . properly nOurishsd frame. "-Csl
b<rt1os Ga<efts.
n half pound tins b. sroesrs. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs 4 CO. Homoops,hic chsmisss.
AL ,-sAmktu London. Enalsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

The Baltimore and Ohio officials have ar
ranged for home-seekers' excursion from ali
point: vest Of the Ohio river to the Shenan-
dosh Valley, Va, on April Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Il. B. Towxra & Sos..
DRY GOODS
1915 7TH ST. NV.

Double-width Cashmere. in 81 colors l2,sc.
WooI-fsce Cashmere. 80 In wide, N all coioEA ga
Henrietta Cashmere, 40 in VIDE. &Oc-
Atwood Dress Goods. H. yards wide. Doc.
fruit Of the Loom Blesched Corton. $40
Pillow Case Cotton, lOc.
sheetinS 2ss ysrds wide IL and $50
Thite Soods ia beautiful styles Aprons DreapsG
We have Just received . line Of baek oeshmssS
shswls sinsie or double. under the regular pr,csI
Table linen, Towels aud Napkins.
(heooe Cloth IN ali CoiorA.
Curtain Scrim, DC.
Ai-vool White Flannel Is, 20 aud z5c.
Clarkp o. n. i. Spool Cotton, 45e. doA
(,euts' Bzlbrigxsp shirts. xoc.
Isdies' hibbed NestA 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
A Bond for Three Million Dollars.

The largest bond ever made in Pittsburg by
guardian was given yesterday in the orphans
court by Milton L. Meyers, a. guardian of
Theodore R. Hostetter, son Of the late DR.. Hos
letter. 1t was for es,O0O, 600. surety COM
pany Of New York signed it. The bond has
only six months to run, - young Hostettsr will
then be Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

CLEANSE TIE SCALP from scurf and dandruf;
keep the hair soft and Of Q natural color By ne
use Of Hale Vegetable 6ictltAn Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
GrSrs SU1rs SECURED
AND PREssED FOR a.

Coats. Soc Psnts. 25c.; yesta Csc. Altering and
Repairing done IN best napnsr Goods called fog and
X L HAHN. 7o5 Oh st n.v.
49, lx2v SD st. West washinGlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

In Kanawha county, W. Va, Frank Joseph
shot and killed GriH Bond yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
FINANCIAL.

John SHERMAN l. CO.
q Hormerly Of this city,.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
San Diego, Cal
SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST.
WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE sECUR-
ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN
WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK. AS DESIRED
San Diego is one of the most promising cities the
PACING coast. Correspondence solicited. III
mo VI. COkSON. JNO w. MCCARTNEY,
u Member NY. Stock Ex
CORSON h MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING. l4lY ST. NV
BANKERS and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
en- the Exchanges OF New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought aud sold.
"A specially made Of IL, estment securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad Gas Insurance aud Tel
ephone Stock dealt i'll.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Tm WARRINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRoH
II AND BkIDok NokKh

EDWARD L DENT. NJ Z, Proprisfor.
The bert facilities IN the city for eli kinds Of Iro,
work. Steel beama. Angles. Dc, always N seock
Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Won n
specialty. Repairs and general machine Vork 49, IN
tie bet manner and st short notice.
Sole ncensees in The District Of Columbia fur ~
cost hatcneuc system o. Beam Anchop and frs-
.,s Cav Once l4l3G o.. Gv, Tel A26-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
EDUCATIONAL
M WASHINETON

EDUCAIlONAl
IN WASHINGTON.
SINGING, ELoCUTIoN, VOICE BUILDING.
S s COMPTON,, the Actor, Gives Pr.stic.i
x4d!s:: for one Week iNf RfcH%Rp S9AF.
ION. star office. m27-6t'
W0oD's COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 E CAP. ST.
1ud Census 20 and ,h Civil Service Examinations
Send for circular s Or cali bet. and p@. m1s-.r
CENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
AN. IVY in'ss Hss .~ COP opp ssS and
NTIss SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL Gull
eas Mass. " MR.
tory 1127 10th ST. NV. jsI33m'
OAKLAND SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH.
sesnti fhs Sng one ~ the
French Minister of Public Instruction. mil g 1m'
,au SEw ACME
hciency in from two to three months simplicity,
gs%Yhs HT SSHSSf
,oLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Yl3 PA
- ave: Thorough o. p Instructions Primary and sd
PRINCIPAL late Of New Eng. Conservatory. Boston
WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
FIRST year Piano Organ oce. Violin, Flute Cornet &C.
Free advantages y. b. BULLAltD. Director ja24-3m'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
81, thorough courses Basnesy Esssh
sncy; Telegraphy. shorthand and Typewritng. New
G. K. ERSER, a NJ. c.E.. PIN.
Third year as Business Educator in this city FIJI
teen years member of the faculty of College
which received the only od R.r 81 t64 Bum.
ness Education at the Worlds air held in Paris $780,
L and High school for Both sexes. 1871 St Pupils
admitted at any time.
f25 THos W. sIDwELL, Principal
MISS JULIA r.. BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN
her services Teacher Members Of the Pan Ameri
can Congress aud TO foregn cations. l207 10tbn.w
ja4-3m
MISS BALCHs CIVIL. SERVICE INsTIl UTE.
ami .aions Special Lessons for Census Bureau
Highest references. is4
l'HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l. 723 l4th ST. NV.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE.
branches in New York, Boston, brooklyn, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Louisville. Paris FranceJ, Berlin and
DRESDEN Germany. selO
IN l4O7 Mass ave. tHighland Terrsces
1 4th Street Circle
d21-6m. Mr. and Mrs. VIM b. CABELL. Principals.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
y Corner 9TH and d SITS. NV.
School Of Business and Counting House Training
School of Practical English.
School 81 feissrap6y and Eleetresi Science.
School Of pencerian Penmsnship.
School Of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing.
Day and nigbt sessions
Cali or send for illustrated catalogue free
bhFhNKft Z SpEbNOLk LIB. Principal; SARA A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
"AfEb MAIN TAXES AND OTHER
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS.
Continued from Page lO.)

Mninsan, p. r. square 157 az q
hrc-t. ana DIRECTORS GeO College sauare Stia eoo
first ntld brec ors Geo College squnrs IDA S2s 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
Tournament and Bali.

Ivy DEPOT, Va, Nov. III, 1851.
Mr.. Editor Il venture to send you notes Of a
most delightful entertainment given at "Clay
HILL" the hospitable residence OF Mr. j. ID.
Lewis. It consisted CT a grand tournament
and ball on ths afternoon and evening of Nov.
5th, each Of which proved great success.
The fitting began about half past three, and
lasted until nearly dark. Results as follows
MIR. David Carr, knight of the Barracks"
won first honor, and crowned Miss Matte W.
Lewis of Cisy Hill, Queen of Love and
Beauty"
We had what is called "a tie" in the strug'
gle for the second honor, Ia which four
Knights We'd with each other most CALAMITY
and amidst much excitement, until dame
Fortune dipped the scales" in favor of Mr..
NJ l.. Anderson. knight of Joy" who
first Maid Of Honor" Miss Helen Gar b
was crowned second Maid of Honor" by Mr.
VI. walker, "Kuight of Clear Weather." and
Miss a i 20 Lewis, of Ivy Depot, was crowned
| third Maid OF Honor" by Mr. Il. G. Lewis
knight OF Clay Hill"
A most appropriate coronation address was
gracefully delivered by Mr.. j. NJ. Fishburne
| a promising young lawyer of charlottesville
when the Queen was crowned. This ceremony
was followed by the dancing Of The Roya
Miss. Martin, of Chariot esvile were partners
Later in the evening number Of young
gentlemen ftom the University and Charlottes
Vile arrived, making the number OF guests
about fifty.
A charming supper was served at clever
o'clock after wbica the dancing continued
until the .Wee Sina' Hours" actions. which
| "Speak iorder than Words declaring -
| we won't 60 home 'tiiI morning" Rarely
| il ever. have all the PARTICIPANTS 'i3yed al
enter tainment more heartily; an'. -'ona anc
| ali'' desire TO pubii>h IL vote o. thaaks" Il
| their Kind host and hostess 10 whom toey arr
| indebted for SO much pleasure.
| Added 10 this, the young ladies' would iikt
| to hszs. (ss they generally do) the last word
| in Wh;ch to maize each y1ung man fllt,
| sensible that he IS thanked more than an,
other yourg maa for his part III and throus b
oIt oil
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

POLITICAL CORRUPTION HAS ITS LIMITA-
TIoNs.-Money often buys a small political
area, but it cannot buy the whole United
States. There was an immense fund in the
republican chest at the beginning of the
campaign just closed. Some estimates put
the cash in hand at 81. 500. 900, while Others
put it at $4000,000 This was to be used
TO reverse the democratic majority in Mr..
McKinley's district and to carry close dis.
tricts throughout the Union. Besides this
fund for cash bribes, there were spoiIs OF
Office for distribution and also a new $780,
100000 pension bride offered to the ex-sol-
ders Of the civil war, their sisters, their
cousins and their aunts. But it was all inef-
fective, the intellect and conscience Of the
country being offended at these corrupt
methods. The result in Pennsylvania is a
striking proof of the weakness of cam
paign of cash vs. a campaign of education
There was no doubt vast amount OF
money, in addition to the campaign fluid OF
the national committee, spent 10 that State
by Mr.. Quay. The ''fat'' was fried out OF
the local beneficiaEies of the tariff most
copiouEly. Yet Q1ay's candidate for Gov
ernor was defeated and FIVE members o!
Congress were lost. Mckinley, in OHIO,
for whose election money was poured Out
like water, is among the beaten. Great is
money, but it is not yet the only factor il
in our politics. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
Taffer and Rails.

For years l was afflicted with an aggra-
gated case ofTetter. tried lotions, sslyes,
soaps, and other oatwafd applications,
without any beneficial results. In addition
&c the letter, Roils commenced breaking
out all over my body, causing me so much
pain that had TO quit work sud go to bed.
then decided that had started wrong,
aud instead of using external treatment
ought to go to tho seat of the disease and
purify my blood, as il waa obviously bad
blood that cansed both the letter aud the
Boils. l took several blood plrifiers with
oat any good efforts. About the time my
alse was declared ineurable I commenced
liking s. s S. Ia few weeks the letter
was cured, and one by ona the Boils dsap
peared, until l was entirely and permanent
ly cured This was three years ago, and
since then I have been free from any skin
eruptious. lily skin is now, and has been
-for.ihres years, as s,aooth as any ones. 8.
IS. s Hos only cured ne of the letter and
Bolts, but also restored my appetite and
general health, causing me to increase in
weight and improve in every way.
NJ S. POLLOCK, New london, o.
May 6 1890
ga Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas-
es mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.