davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03
TO / OWO.

Nowa jarzyna, Stachis tuberi-
fera, pred kilkoma laty sprowa-
dzona z Japonli, szerzy SIG we
Francyi i W Anglii z nies1ychana
szybkosci2. Obeonie pc kilku ma
der pomyslnych pr6bach zabrano
sic i W Niemczech do ieJ uprawy
ma wieksza skale. Uprawa jej mad
zwyczaj }atwa, plon dale bajecznie
obfty, a rosllna jest tax niewybre-
dina, re ma kazdej niemal rodzl sic
glebie. Pozywienie dale zdrowe i
smaczne, kt6re W wieloraki spos6b
p~rzyrzadzane bye moze, a W swo-
lei ~ojczyznie stanowl gl6wna zyw-
nose prostego ludu, tax jak u a
kartofe. Mylnem jest Jednak mnie-
mamie, jakoby chorogl (to nazwa
japonska tego warzywa> mia]y z
czasem zastqpic lub wyprzet W
Eurcpie kartofle. Uprawa obu tych
b~ulwiastych roslin istnlec bedzie
| piewatpliwie obok siebie, kazda Z
Mich ma bowiem ~w}aEciwe sobie
zaletv. Zbior bulw japohsklch Cd
| bywa sic po pierwszych mrozach
W listopadzie, a }atwo ]e przecho-
wac w p,wnicach W piasku az do
wiosny. We Francyl nova te ia
rzyne W wielu mlejscowosclach
MONA juz znalesc IA targu, a
wszedzie c1cszy sic ona nadzwy-
czajnym odbytem. Nazywaj2 7a
Francuzi crosnos, podobno wedle
navy miejscowosci. gdz'e najp1erw
byfa uprawiana. W polsklej no
menk!aturze ogrodnicZej mogliby-
scie to bulwy, Japonkami" nazwSc
lub przyjat naive japohsk2: ,,cho-
rogi." Bulwy tie wielkosci duzegc
palca ~(zdarzala sic wieksze), ia
daG MONA surOwe 4 mas1em i so
L., ]ak rzodkiewke; jada sic ,jednal
zwykle gotowane, duszone. smarzo
ne lub pieczone, iednem sfowen
przyrz2dzane IA wszystkie sposo-
by, W jake bywaJ2 Memniaki
Smakosze zachwalaj2 .je szczegdl-
ME do garnirowanla potraw i v
~sa1acie re sledziem; albo tel pod&
ne tax jak szparag,. Sn)ak icl
st6sown1e do przyrz2izenia, abb
zbliza sic do snaku karczochIw
lub tez przypomlna orzechy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

Najwiecej ryb mieScl W sobie A
mazonka q zadna Z Mich ME jest
wiaSciwa 1nnym wodom sIodklm.
Professor Agasslz znalazf ma maIej
przestrzeni, licz2cei zaledwie kilka
set yard6w kwadyatowych, 200 ga
tunkdw ryb, try razy wiecej, niz
ma cafei przestrzeni wGd Mississippi.
w samej Amazonce odkrY1 1000
rozmaltych gatunkdw; Z kt6rych
znai zaledwle $50 pred rozpoczc-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

Warmlhrska ~dyecezya. w ME-
dzlcle 1go czerwca odbyla sic
%uroczysta introdukcya X. prob.
Szadowsklego ma probostwo W
Kr6lewcu.
- KapeIan4X. Benjamin pre-
niesiony ma komendarza Starego
Wartemborka a X. kapelan Do
brzynski z Tychn6w do Benowa;
nowo wyswiecony x. Erich Gross
ustanowiony kapelanem W Tych-
nowach.
" Kr6lewcu zanosi sig ma
nlefadny process. Ma bankacie da-
nym ola cesarza p4acono cd osoby
80 mrk. Teraz utrzymuja CT biesia-
dnicy, kt6rzv ME siedzieli PREY
jednym stole z cesarzem, re i'm
podawano lnne gorsze potrawy, niz
ma st6i cesarski...
Dyakoniskom pobudowano no.
we sliczne gmachy " Toruniu i
W Grudziadzu. WGrud!ziadzu juz
W nowvm domu zamleszka}y, W
Toruniu nastapi to takze W tym
roku.
- Nowe. Ksiedzu proboszczo-
wi DIR. MuszYnskiemu zleci}a re.
jencYa lokalna inspekcya mad szko-
Ia katolick9 W Konczycach. -
Prey tutejszem sadie Original
zatrudnienle kandydat prawa Kries
jake referendum.
- Wejherowo. ASSESSOR sadowy
| Alolzy Gowinski zosta1 przYpusz
czony jake adwokat PREY ~tute]szyn
sadzle.
Tuchola. Folwark gostoczyn-
ski sprzeda} p. Stach "a sc 5000 m
pannie Pop}owskiej W Kr6]ewcu
- Dyrektor t%uteiszego seminary
UNI nauczycielskiego dr.. Julius:
Ernst zostaf przeniesiony do Full
dy.
Dokonczenie ma stronie4tei].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

Dobrodxien Dwoch uczni, kto-
rzy byli W nauce u stolarza sos nt3
wskiego, skrad}o czeladnlkowl ~
cowi zegarek, pieniadze i odzlez;
r%astepnie uciekll 7 domu maJstra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

Wejherowo. ASSESSOR sadowy
Alolzy Gowihski zosta} przypusz.
czony jake adwokat PREY tute]szym
sadie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
MANCHESTER NOTES.

MANCHESTER, Va, July / 1890.
The Old Folks Concert that will be
given at the First Baptist Church on
Monday night, 7th inst, promises to
be grand one, indeed. Admission.
10 cents. As this concert is for the
benefit of the church, all who are in
terested in this praiseworthy cause
should patronize this concert
and make it a success.
The First Church Sabbath School
has decided to give their concert on
the Bird Monday night, 21st inst, for
the benefit of the " b. S. S. S. Con
vention. All who desire a grand
time will do well to witness this con
cert, for it is expected to be an excel
lent one.
The Amateur young men compos-
ing the mines from the X. 4 ID. and II.
4 Z. shops, played quite an interest
ing game of baseball on last Satur-
day. The score resulted 8 to 8 i'm fa-
vor of the r. & p. Club.
Quite a large number of young
men and boys were arrested on last
Sunday for gambling in Chesterfield
Co. They were called to trial Tues
day, and had to pay the penalty oI
the law for their s'fun,v as they called
it. We learn that old cowhide will
play prominent part in this affair
by some of the parents of these bad
boys.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
S0ciable.
RIcHMONn

RICHMOND, Va, June %, 1890.
On the evening of the 22d, the
doors of the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin Rice were thrown open
to quite large gathering of young
ladies and gentlemen, in honor of
their guest, two charming young
ladies from Petersburg, Miss Strange
and Miss Truely. Among the ladies
of Richmond who added much to the
enjoyment of the evening were the
Misses. Richet, Rosa B. Archer.
Helen Royal, Mollie Dixon, Hubby
Poindexter, Maggie James, Sallie
Pritty. Among the gentlemen that
were present were Mr.. Cardwell and
Bro, Messrs. II. A. West, Henderson
Henly, Thomas Clark.
Mr.. Griffin Rice entered later in the
evening and was introduced to the
ladies by Mr.. b. G. Fauntleroy.
Mrs. Rice was accompanied by some
of her best lady friends, who acted
as Chaperons. Among them We're
Mesdames. Emily Mundin, Rosa
Johnson.
After the repast OF the evening, all
departed well pleased with the girls
from across the River. Misses.
Strange and Truely left on the $3.50
trainfor their homes, saying they
only regret that they were not here
to stay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
Church Hill Notes.

Mr.. Albert T. Wright in company
with his friend Mr.. jackson left the
city for White Sulphur Springs, Tues
day morning last. May their sojourn
there prove beneficial and pleasant.
Last Tuesday afternoon Misses
Carrie Hill and Julia Taylor of the
First Baptist Church S. S., having
called on Miss Fellisco Payne paid a
visit to the Mission School of the 4th
Baptist Church with which she is con-
nected. They spoke very encourage
ingiy of this little Mission" that
meets every Tuesday afternoon at
the Hall of the Lily of the Valley
Club on p. St., near 31st street. Miss
Hill addressed the school in a neat
aud very appropriate speech that
elected perfect attention from all the
children present. Her words of com
Tort and instruction will never befor-
gotten.
Mr.. John Baugh, who sustained
very painful injuries by falling from
a building a few weeks since, is much
improved.
Misses Octavia and Debora Patter-
son of w. Leigh ST., visited Church
Hill last Tuesday evening and called
on Miss Fellisco Payne.
Brother Cephas wants to know
how can n " trip" be successfully Civ
en- to Hampton, Va, for only 500
per head" So have we asked the
same; but see 4th Baptist Church
Excursion advertisement. for q trip
to Hampton the 4th Monday in this
month. Fare for the Round Trim
only $l.0O. The PLANET will be de
hvered to Church Hill residents week
ly II they are unprepared to take out
yearly subscription. Masters Robert
Washington, Eddie Coleman, Willie
Robinson and Others are weekly
carriers. Patronize them.
IuprrrDD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
The Independent Order OF Good Sa,
maritans and Daughters Of Sama-
ria.

The above named order recognizes
no distinction of color and does not
permit political questions to disturb
its lessons, though it considers freely
all questions and measures which can
help a fallen brother.
We have in the State only 5000
members. 1t contains a very large
number of reformed persons. It's
chief work being among those who
passing from Jerusalem to Jericho,
have fallen among thieves and rob
bers.
It's initiatory services are very
charming, being the rendering of a
parable of the Good Samaritan.
The order also has n juvenile branch
and at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge we decided to start an Insur-
ance Department. God had a grand
purpose in bringing so many of our
people together in these different or
ganizations.
what l do, thou knowest not,
lest thou shalt know hereafter. u
When the True Reformers commence
ed a few years ago, no one then
thought that the foundation of the
first and largest Negro Bank.
ing institution in Virginia was being
laid, but it was a fact. When DR.
Thomas Baynes of Norfolk, got to-
gether a few colored men after the
war, and organized a small land
company, the feature of which was
that in 1890 81, 800 would come in.
TO the hands of those few people
many of whom had paid in the
small sum of $1.00 Why not make
the Good Samaritans one of the
leading business institutions in this
country, among our people? This
can be done, but in order to accom-.
plish 1T there must be business men
and women at the head of every de.
partment of the Order. Men
and women who will look out
for the interests of the whole order
Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg
Lynchburg, Charlottesville, Staun.
ton, Danville, Norfolk and Ports.
mouth will be Samaritan strong.
holds. We have seen some very in.
tiuential members in these places
We also number Manchester With
| them.
Some of the very best citizens and
business men and women of these eli
ties are members of this order, and
have been for years. In Richmond
Rev. James II. Holmes is the Father
OF the Order.
The Good Samaritans have giver
more money for different causes thar
any other organization known
among our people. At every meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge there ar,
numbers oil donations made foI
Churches. If you examine Rev. ]. A
Taylor's report, who is ag't for tn,
Baptist f. M. Con-, you will fine
that the order has given largely to
ward that work.
This order can save good propert,
in this State, mean real estate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

have but To put an educational
qualification into their cOnstitu-
tions. But the disqualification like
the qualification can not recognize
color, and that is the reason that
legal methods have never been tried
The Negro is not thrust out from his
rights merely because he is ignorant
and unfit TO use them, as is constant
ly charged, but because his skin is
black. Ii is this distinction which
gives the lie TO every principle of
American liberty that is at the bot
tom of the difficulty and of the prob
lem which we all deplore.
The first step, then, toward the
settlement of the Negro problem and
toward the elevation and protection
of the trace is to take il out of
national party politics. This can be
done in but one way. The United
States must extend to every citizen
equal rights. 1t is a duty which they
cannot avoid. III they do not per-
form it now they will perform it
later, and the longer it is postponed
the worst the consequences will be.
Moreover, this cry about the danger
of Negro rule, this bitter appeal to
race supremacy, which is always
ringing III our ears, is made con-
venient stalking horse to defraud
white men as well as black men OF
their rights. 1t is an evil which
must be dealt with, and if we fail to
deal wi tn it we shall suffer for our
failure. If all is fair and honest and
free in Southern elections this law
t,,4 I,
demonstrate the fact to the people
of the United States. If all is not
fair and free this law will begin even
if it does not complete the cure.
An honest vote lies at the bottom
of our system of government. 1t is
the only way we have to discover
and assert the will of the majority,
and the will of the majority governs
in this country. If we do not ascer-
tain that will honestly it will be
determined by force. You may call
these truisms, if you like, but
truisms are more apt to be forgot
ten than anything else, and yet to
disregard them is the road to ruin.
Free elections are the safety of this
| Government. We here can interfere
with none but those which concerns
the Congress itself, but it is our
plain duty to see to it that those at
least are preserved in their purity
and integrity. So far as party
question enters into this it can be
easily dealt with. If one party bene-
| fits by free elections it is because
that party is cheated now. II
neither party is cheated by fraud,
then free and honest elections will
affect neither. If both cheat, both
| will suffer.
q 1t il our duty. so far as lies in our
power, to make elections SO honest
that no man will dare to question
them. Let us do our whole duty to
every American citizen, made such
by the Constitution, no matter what
his creed or color, no matter whether
he be weak or strong, rich or poor,
and we can safely abide by the
result. Let us secure to all men the
freedom which is the cornerstone OF
our Government.
| ] wish men TO be free
As much from mobs "a kings from you me
Applause on the floor and in the
galleries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

A%ny GOO for that netmabe blessing
National
nt r cpas gay on this occasion
10 DC
4eaVe rather Tor having bloed
many the old
pnnnx Wheels cardstha
OF those
in
70 De present This being the gathering
Immense gathering bureau of
mAnon IN connection which be
never
m only cost
,s is men "a the RICH MOND planet which
of
Will
Ou plantation be gby the
ner God
Oy tne will
% % Essays oons and addresses will be delivered
1nae
an soldiers
belt color - - '~ va " O"e S''oAi"sS anu
, Inns call signed by number shall put
TOT the lnnance this
meet convention grand gathering
Thanksgiving - f - 10Y - F" ""'0""'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

They own a very large brick Hall in
Richmond and one in Norfolk. The
property in Richmond has been rent
ed for years by the city for school
purposes. They are building a
splendid hall at Danville. They
have two good ones at Hampton
and in fact, every community, both
in the counties and cities. They are
their halls and they are here TO
stay.
S.P. O. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
MADAME LAFELLE.
Gifted CRaIrvOyant and
FORTUNE TELLER


From New Orleans has arrived and can
Ie consulted on all affairs of life. She
gives truthful advice on business.
health, love, marriage. changes, Jour
neys, lawsuits etc. Tells In what bust
ness you will succeed and which place
will be lucky Tor you to settle in. Hav
ing all her power by inheritance and
tradition, she never fails to give satisf &C
ton.
Walk no longer in the dark,
M adame Lafell brings you light
Sh o eads with eyes none others can,
She sees with q second sight,
II YOU are deep in business
Or deeper still inlove,
Consult the great Clairvoyant,
Her words will truthful prove.
In all affairs of life You'll find
Naught hidden from your view
She can read your troubles Ger
And tell you what to do.
Call and be convinced. Knowledge
Is power, seek advice before too late
Remember, you will gain facts without
nonsense. Office 200 4th St bet. Broad
and Grace. Always on hand from 10 A
NJ. to p. NJ. Don't miss this
chance,
D~N. B.-rhe Madame will be "a
sisted by Prof. Lafelle, the reliable
clairvoyant and palmist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
H. C. LODGES SPEECH

,coSr,svrD FROM FOURTH COLUMN THIRD rAsr)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
~ COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE -. 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND
$50 Il. NJ. Daily for Old Point and Norfoik
-. Chair Car Richmond TO Old Point
h'VV A. NJ Express daily for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleeping Car Richmond to White Sui
phur. and Pullman Sleeper Charlottes-
Vile 20 Cincinnati
S20 T. NJ Express. daily FOR Old Point and Nor
FOLK. Pullman Sleeping Car Cincin-
natti TO Old Point
*'o =. NJ AecOmmo datiOn, except sunday. for
charlottesville On saturday this
train runs TO stanton
eJo Il. NJ. The +. +. v Limited daily Pullman
Sleeping Car Old Point TO Cincinnntti
solid Nestibule train. with Dining Car
ana Pullmans Charlottesville to Gin
cinnatti and Pullman 20 Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RIcHMoND.
7:s5 A. NJ. and 255 =. NJ. daily from CINCINNATI.
81" A NJ daily except Sunday, from Chariottes-
So - Niles on Mondays from stanton.
1850 A. NJ and 7:45 II. NJ. daily from Norfolk
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
tuchmond and Allegheny RaiIroad)
LEAVE RICHMOND
300 A. NJ daily for Lynchburg. Lexington and
Clifton Forge
4Jo T. Nj. FOR Lynchburg. except Sunday sleep
ing Car for Lynchburg. A train leaves
LyDchburg at 6:I4 A. NJ for Iexing-
ton and Clifton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 7. NJ. daily from Clifton Forge
S2O A. NJ except sunday from Clifton Forge.
I.exingtod and Iynchburg
station: Eighth and Canal Streets
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
O. W STEVENS. General superintendent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
BRICKS.

The Union Brick Co of Henrico
Co. yard, 31st st. between T. aud
U. SITS. is prepared to furnish Ma
sons and Builders with the best
brick.
Prices as cheap as furnished by
any yard in the city. Orders filed
and bricks delivered any where in
the city. Orders may he lett with
the following places: w. s. Chris
tian 20 and Il. SITS. Joshua Fry,
WoOdville Va. Chas. z. John
ston, SIC N. 9TH St. 5. w. Robinson
% n. 18th st. Anderson Evans
702 30ih st. VIM. Custalo, 7O2 K.
Broad st. also at the Planet
Office. Phone No. 1872.
ENNIS DICKSON JR.
General Manager.
w. 8. Christian, TO 'emLu Of yard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

William p. Burrell
). s Forester,
W. W. Wines, Jr., Gen. Solicitor
c. B. Jackson,
Gilbert Boyd.
Hon. VIM Gray,
Capt. W. t. Edwards.
Capt. c. B. Nicholas
Geo. Williams, Jr., Q %. supt.
Rev. Anderson Taylor aaaser
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

a man is not satisfied to be an Amer
lean pure and simple, and TO aban-
don the prefixes which denote race
distinctions, then he is better outside
thiscountry than in it, and this
truth which is susceptible of wide
application l would now apply to
the men of the colored race. We
have clothed them with the attri-
butes of American citizenship. We
have put in their hands the emblem
of American sovereignty. Whether
wisely or unwisely done is of no con-
sequence now it has been done and
il is irrevocable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

The Sunday-School of the Sec
ond Baptist Church is going-To
Maiden's Adventure. Tuesday, July
10, 30.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05

The First Baptist Church Sun
day School Picnic will be given TO
Maiden's Adventure, next Tuesday,
July =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-05
OCTOBER Is lG & II; 80.

National gathering
Of
a. ne GROUNDS RICHMOND
day - - ~ y" A"1iSoaS anu Ell
u the coored citizens
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-26
A SANDER on West Tennessee.

The Nashville Herald reports the
following amusing incident to have
taken place in the Legislative hall
while the convention was in session
at Nashville last week.
"Capt. M. H. Cannon, chairman
of the Anderson county delegation,
was asked by four West Tennessee
delegates, who was that man that
was trying to keep the convention
quite. The captain saw he could
have some fun, and told them it was
James d. Richardson.
"Where is he from?" was the ques-
ton asked by one.
Said the clever captain: "Why,
don't you know? He is sent all over
the country to hold Democratic con-
ventions by the government"
"Is he?" one said.
eyes," was the reply, "and he is
allowed $l5 per day, but the conven-
ton has him to pay, and am round
calling on all delegates to chip in
as Richardson will not call the con-
vention to order tonight until he is
paid, and each delegate will have to
pay Is cents"
They looked at each other, land one
remarked Il haven't got but so cents,
and here that is" handing lit over.
Another fellow handed over % cents.
The captain seeing they were TAX
ing it seriously, handed each one
back his money. Then they drew
their bottles on the captain and offer
ed treat, which was refused as he,
unlike most delegates didn't drink"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-26
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, July %, lS9O-Ev-
erything is quiet on the river this
week.
Farmers generally are very anxious
about the weather, some fearing a
continued drOuth. Crops in certain
localities on the river are very
much damaged already on account of
the drouth, while in other localities
they are damaged very little or none.
Farmers in this part of the county
are generally well pleased with the
nomination Of Buchanan for govern
or, at least so far as | have heard. OF
course he is not the choice Of every
Democrat in this or perhaps any 9th.
er community; but they will support
him all the same. Many in this
community are more enthusiastic in
his support than they have been in
the support of any one for a similar
position in long while. We are
ready to shout with them, "Hurrah
for Buchanan !"
DR.. M. T. Mowely and wife of
Texas, are on a visit to Mrs. Move
ly's father, DIR. w. C. Barnes. They
will remain, probably, several weeks
during the warmer days of summer.
1t seems that the Invincible Club
has recognized. They swooped
down on our old friend Mr.. G. w.
Parks yesterday and destroyed about
all the eatables on his table, although
they were very plentiful. They have
notified Mrs. Lou Parks they will be
at her house today, and they are al
ready gathering this early in the
morning, o'clock. They have also
notified Mr.. W. j. Hill that they
will clean him up tomorrow. Mr.,
Carroll Parks is president of the in
stitution, G, F. Wagner, vice-presi'
dent, and w. j. Hill, secretary.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-26

We are now clearing off the under
brush of our vacant lots here, and
suggest now as a good time for others
who have lots here to clear off
the underbrush in readiness for cot
tages. 1t might be well for the Ben
Lomond Company to clean up some
of their lots, if they desire to sell
them. The expense of grubbing and
piling the underbrush is small per lot
1t would improve the appearance of
the property very much to clear out
the underbrush.
Mr.. Sam Tennessee, a candidate,
passed this way yesterday, the first
candidate that has favored us with a
call since we have been here. We
were glad to see and shake hands
with him. He, like most candidates,
thinks he will get there, and will if
he gets votes enough.
Since the rain the atmosphere has
been very clear, and the view from
here unusually interesting. With
the aid of the glass we can almost
distinguish persons walking'on your
streets. r.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-26
Arsenic and Potash Three Times a
Day for Twenty-Five Years.

| have been taking S. S. S. (Swift's
Specific, and feel it to be my duty to
state its results, that others who are
similarly affected may profit by my
experience, and be relieved of their
sufferings. l had suffered for long,
long time with what the doctors call
ed Herpes, an eruption of the skin
forming scales and blOtches which
was horrible to endure. Under the
advice of physicians l took 30 drops
of FOwler's Solution of Arsenic every
day for % years besides many other
kinds of medicines, without a cure. /
have been taking S. S. S., for about
two months, and the eruption and
unpleasant symptoms have all disap-
peared, and l am continuing it to
completely root it out Of my blood,
which / am confident it will do; and
what it has done for me / am sure it
Will dc for others, for there are thous-
ands of such cases all over the coun-
try which resist all other treatment.
1 have lived here in my present bust
ness for % years.
r. r. ROUSE,
Dealer in Machinery,
81 and SO West Maryland Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseseas
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Atlanta, Ga.