davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-10


Convention. Philadelphia Record.
Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
discovers that jefferson is wrong in some
things. st. Louis Republic.
We do not observe that Quay is pre-
pairing to retire in behalf of more
virtuous man.-Atlauta Constitution.
It is now alleged that the Indians are
starving They have been living on
reservations for years. - Philadelphia
Times.
The President is so busy making Force
bill cartridges that it's an oil season for
the Chesapeake ducks. Philadelphia
Record.
Nobody Is framing pr Harrisons last
message. Has the tariff caused rise ia
the price Of frames?-Louisvlll Courier
Journal.
Or. Harrison has evidently never heard
the band playing. 1T used to be the
caper, but Il doesn't 60 now. louisville
Courier-Jou~nal
Mr.. Blaine's eyes may "shipe like
stars, but they can never be ~ bri0bt
IS those Of the star eyed Goddess
Louisville Courier journal.
4 little more thoughtful catering "
the Interior Department Of the Sioux
might have saved heap Of trouble "a
the War Department Philadelphia
Record
w. I, Gooding, principal OF CLAYTON
public schools, is an applicant for H.
position OF superintendent Of public
schools IN that county, under Reynolds's
administration.
Judging BY the trouble Harrison has in
securing Pension Com missioner who
will not disgrace his administration
honest Republicans must be very scarce
Philadelphia Herald.
The sensational Morning News st.tad
that the poll Of the Young Mems Rannh4
lean Glib at the annual election ~ 80
dcers last week was 220.votes. Was moi
the poll IS instead Of POO?
The Fourth ward Republicans are 50
much exercised over the permanent or
genlzation of their Democratic brethren
that they will ape them, and organize
themselves into a Fourth Ward Republi.
can Club.
The New York World notices that the
women are beginning TO carry about an
air OF Christmas secrecy, while the
children's eyes are bright with happy
expectation. Santa Claus must pay
tribute under the Mckinley bill. New
York Herald.
The Morning News las sent up wall
against wild reporting" in general and
wild reporting in the Chester murder
case IN particular. AS an exemplifcation
o. the harmonious working together Of
wild reporting and cheerful editorial
lying the Morning News wss not ex-
celled By any journal on the globe during
the late campaign.
General Grubb and his family will
leave Paris this week for Madrid, where
ne "il occupy the residence recently
| s--s--Nss " o. ...lIisssf I s.aasas..
Evening journal., 1890-12-10
l17lssc BY Mach1ne5.y.

Jlusse BY 1ZacAlne1y.
The high degree of perfec-
ton reached in Musical Boxes
has Broadened their sphere.
AS now made they give enjoy
ment to both cultivated and
untaught musical taste. Hence
a great increase in the demand.
That is why our stock IS
now SO large and SO varied.
II you have any thought Of
buying Musical Box and care
to get the best for The least Won
should give The assortment here
a careful examination. Don't
buy a Musical Box off hand
Look, study patiently and reach
your own conclugions. There
IS hardly another line Of mer-
chandisc concerning which
more deception is practiced.
Wen give you the actual
facts about every instrument
and ample chance to appre-
ciate its qualities. It's by ef-
forts to serve you honestly,
and so command your conf.
dence that we hope to supply
your Musical Box.
Small Music Box, with crank. e5o
Ordinary Music Boxes
airs Sl5 SIS
lO airs, S2g
II airs, S25
Fortissimo Boxes
airs, SIS
airs, S25
Excelsior Piccoio Boxes
airs, $3.50
10 airs. SOS
Harp Harmonique Piccolo Boxes
airs. 500
10 airs, $50
IL airs $50
sublime Harmonic Boxes
10 airs, $40 and $50
sublime Harmonic Tremo Boxes
6airs, $50.
Ia air., Sis,
BOXES with table and interchange
able cylinders, playing p airs, $50.
sublime Harmonic Box, with liable
ana intereh 4ngeable cylinders,
PLAYING p airs, sos
sublime Harmonic Tremolo Box, with
table and 4 interchangeable cylin-
ders, "a airs, S4OO
sublime Harmonic Piccolo Box, with
table and interchangeable cylin-
ders, 30 airs. $3.50.
Near Juniper street entrance.
More than three thousand
best quality Smyrna Rugs at
an average of full one third I'm.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

IL regard to the Force bill the Louis
vile Courier-Journal says tersely and
comprehensively, Eight 1t"
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

IT is creditable to Secretary Noble that
he has finally arrived at realizing
sense that the pension attorneys, so
called, are simply pension sharks.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

THE Republicans do not seem to com
prehend that the Force bill is political
buzz saw. They monkey with it just as
If it were an innocent measure
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

Quay's More Practical Elections Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Senator Quay
said yesterday that he had not prepared a
substitute for the federal elections bill,
but he expected to prepare one which
would be in accord with the views of the
Republican party, but would be, perhaps,
more practical than the measure now
under consideration.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

If Senator Quay met with financial
loss through Delamater he met with
much greater loss politically
Evening journal., 1890-12-10


SENATOR HIGGINS is not altoget her
unknown here as the defender OF the
negro rapist when no other lawyer would
have taken the case, and surely no enc
would have pursued it with snch bitter
ness to final POLITICAL vindioation of
the negro through the kindly political
agencies Of the United States Courb. Con.
sidering this, it isnot strange that Senator
Higgins rose in the Senate to defend that
political scoundrel, Davenport. who has
done more TO corrupt New York politics
than any man, except Tweed, who ever
lived there. Mr.. Higgins interrupted the
debate on the Force bill to say.
II It be true that Mr. Davenport has
been In this city locking after the inter
ssts OF this bill he could not have been
engaged In a more important duty or
earning greater reward from his com
try.
Mr.. Gray (sarcastically)-Is that ALP
Laughter on the Democratic side
MIR Gray, referring to Mr.. Davenport
said that II he tMr Gray had the power
TO dispose of him, he would put him en-
board Of battle ship, deck him out with
the ribbons Of his order, and make him
a present to the Gar Of Russia. Let rim
60 there and SOW the seed IN that mys-
telious country that will fructify ii a
new crop Of Nihilists and people again
the waste Of Siberia.
l. is all righs for Senator Higgins to
defend party principles, but he never
stops there, in fact ho never seems to
begin there. he always resorts to the
extremity Of partisan rancor. forsalses
principles and upholds mean men or de-
tends bad men He seems to have no
perception Of the differences in men. His
record OF appointments shows what an
i'll conception he has OF the qualities Of
men, At least. Of good nnalities.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

of late is a mystery which may be ex-
planned later by the distribution Of tho
official patronage Of Sir Frederick Martin
Eden Bach and Senator Higgins.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

Observation-Disclosures have established
the fact that Oliver Cromwell was really
once baby. He has been known to the
world heretofore only as man Of iron
sides and a round head. He has been
heralded abroad as disposer of Kings
and discover Of psrllsments, but now
the London Daily News is authority for
saying that his baby clothes are still to
be seen at the famous house Of Cheouers
in Buekinghamshire. They are carefully
cherished BY the present owners. The
costly srin robe ia which lie was chris
tened has since been used FOR many Of his
descendants, as we'll as for the babias ~
the family that now owns Cheauers. Six
tiny caps, scalloped round the edge and
bound with ribbon that is now yellow
with age, form part of the collection
This collection not only mo-
claims the fact that Oliver
was a baby, but nice, TASTY. we'll
dressed, genteel and beseolloped basy
Six tiny caps proclaim the fact that he
was well supplied with caps. at least for
six days Of the week, but raises the sus-
picion that there were either only six
days in the week at that remote period az
that Oliver did not 20 TO church on sun
! 49, -~"esss $3.50 --l-y =. $685. -s.-.-
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

The fact that Sara Bernhard PLAYS
the part Of cleopatra" with a make M
OF a copper stain Of skin, called ma.
hogany red; wig, prettily described by the
critics as auburn, has raised the Discus
sion among the savants rs to the color Of
the famous Egyptian Queen. The stage
traditions, which are frequently neither
correct nor logical, adorn her with
brown skin and red hair
But the scholars maintain that she was
moro white than brown in complexion.
though they willingly confess thar there
were some very sober hues IA ber
character. Cleopatra was Greek hy blood
the lineal descendant OF Ptolemy |. the
reputed son Of Philip Of Macedon TIC
honored and trusted half-brother OF
Alexander the Great: hence. although
an Egyptian queen she was not
Of the Egyptian race. She must have
had white skin and possibly blue eyes
and golden hair, The doubt that thus
enyelops the actual person Of Cleopatra
makes il fitting for Mrs Langtry. Mrs
ouVNA enu Rhhuy davenport to give
their variegated versions OF her in ali the
various shades q theatrical beauty from
the blondined brunette to TIE blackened
blond with absolute historic ana his-
trionic accuracy. Meantime every
body may retain HI ~,
private opinion concerning tba
complexion the hair and the character Of
the diminutive piece Of womanly wicked.
ness and the astounding destinations Of the
wonderful little beauty who fascinated
the great Cesar and ruined the stern
Roman soldier Antony. Neither history
nor tradition can deprive her Of the fame
Or the infamy Of the greatest coquette Of
all ages. To see her was to fail under
the Vaccinations Of her beauty.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

THE merchants Of New York want
more money; SO say we all.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

TINS Indians are looking for Messiah
and the Republicans for Moses.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

WHAT has Kalakana come for2 To
play poker or to engage in literary
enterprise7
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

Commencing :. Monday, November II,
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester and
philadelphia, daily. Sundays included at
s a. m, - IA, and 8 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chest nut street wharf
q m - m. a I'd D. m
FOR tlarcus Hook az 5 q m. aud D. m.
treieht handled with dispatch and de.
li'-ered by pnr own tesms at low rftes,
Telephone No. 81. - ~ vi e'''S''
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

ginning" "Howgn "He walked 10 The Front
~ y. Ine stage and asked them 10 kindly on it
hoWers-especlally caulihowers.
XOu are In q Bad Fix
But we Will cure you If you pay us. Our
message is to the weak. nervous and debHi-
lated, who, by early evil habits or later in
dlseretions, have trified away their vigor Of
oody, mind and manhood. and who suffer all
those effects which lead TO premature decay.
consumption or insanity. Ii this means
YOU. send for and read our BOOK or LIFE
written by the greatest specialist of the day,
and sent (sealedl for cents in stamps.
address Or; Parker, Medical and Surgical
Tenn. -'
THAT anger may not mar your brow
Der duties badly done,
JUST start right n and parctice now
On writ ng '.9l.m
Washington Post.
a, JAPANESE and Chinese goods. Kim Yune,
40 Market street.
A hELlEvER In signs should be cured of his
s,l,els Ion When le enters the diHa
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

LITTLE Johnnie Gethius may have
new leg, but Zip has the experience.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

$3.50 Blanket Single Shawls
at So. One of the best A mer-
lean makes.
Second floor. Chestnut street front.
Three thoughts from the
Misses and Children's Over
wear:
Misses Striped Cloth Newmarket and
ld-year sizes at 500; the IS kind
Misses Atwood Checked Cloth New
markets, with capee, IA and 16-yeer
sizes, at 0; the sl4 kind.
Childlen's Plsiu Cloth Gretchen Cloaks,
: 70 y year Sizes at $3.50; the s. kind.
Values run like these in dozens
of things.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
II Special Blanket.
Until Christmas we shall
sell at $40 a pair Blankets
that are quick value at $I2.5o
An extra fine White Blanket
from the famous "North Star"
Mill. One of the best makes
in the world for beauty, warmth
and wear. Every fibre-warp
and filings of pure, soft,
downy wool. Perfect finish.
Fancy broche borders in pink,
blue and red. Each Blanket
Is bound at both ends and the
Evening journal., 1890-12-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Blaine sops his handkerchief with new
mown hay since the Farmers Alliance
Convention. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

The President is 50 busy making Force
bill cartridges that it's an off season for
the Chesapeake ducks. -Philadelphia
Record.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
discovers that Jefferson is wrong in some
things. st. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10
wArAwAKnR,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dec TO- 1880.
TIE zOeakbe2 t0-aoy as IzkeIy
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

General Grub and his family will
!esFe Paris this week for Madrid. where
Ne an oeeupy the residence recently
s--s--S'. " o. -..-l.tstvf Z s.4sasa.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

we do not observe that Quay is pre-,
pairing to retire in behalf of a more
ylrtuous man.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

It is now alleged that the Indians are
starving They have been living on
reservations for years. n Philadelphia
Times.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10
More than three tAousana
best quality Smyrna Rugs at
an average of full one third un.
der the regular list prices:
Second ieOr, Juniper and Market street cor

Here's richness, Oriental
richness. Covers and Por-
there's done in Satins and
Crepes and hand-embroidered
in Turkish, Moorish, Persian.
and Indian designs. Pictures
that you never tire Of; dreams
materialized; grace and ele-
gance caught on a needles
point and embalmed in silk.
Such colors, and so put to-
getherl Audacious often, but
never harsh, The hurrying
Occident has only time to ad.
mire.
Would you see them7
They're worth a pilgrimage
just to look at, as you'd 90 to
study a master artists chef
d'Oeuvre.
Prices 60 like this:
Embroidered on Crepe
= inches square, Sl.I5 ana S2.25.
square, S35
Embroidered on Satin
Is inches square, $3.50 and So
"a inches square, So.
q inches square, $40 TO $40.
Al square, 81 to 2l5.
IA square SIS to $500
"a square, SO to $40.
"a square, S25 and $50.
s4 square. $50.
S-4x0.4 Bed Spreads, $50 TO slnO
S-4xl04 Turkish Embroidered
Portleres, 945
Moorish Portieres, 235. $50. slCO.
Turkish Covers, embroiue red on satin
24x5i inches, IS
22x7s inches, S12, SIS snd SIS.
24NS6 inches, sofa covers s25
Chinese Embroidered SILK searfs
81 to $50
Chinese Embroidered Satin Scarfs.
81 sd to $40.
Chinese Embroidered SIX Covers.
SIS to Sl2
Chinese Embroidered satin Gov
ors, g 20 SIS,
Great yariety Of designs I'll all kinds
ana sizes Of Table and Piano Covers
tapestry Covers, SIPS to S25.
Victoria Covcrs, 81 To S12
Jute Velour Covers 81 3 10 e35
Chenille Covers. SOC 10 gST5
Upright Piano Plush SeArfs. So so
to SlG.50.
Plush Table scarfs, s2.75 to SO.
On the Plush Counter.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

Nobody Is framing Dr. Harrisons last
message. Has the tariff caused a rise ia
the price OF frames?-Louisvill Courier
Journal
Evening journal., 1890-12-10
SPECIAL NoIIcEs.

lie caught his audience right at the be-
"Howfn He walked 10 the front
81 the stage and asked them 10 kindly on il
caulifiowers.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

pr. Harrison has evidently never heard
the band playing 1T used to Be TIC
caper, but il doesn't 60 now. louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

Mr.. Blaine's eyes may "shine like
stars, but they can never be 80 bright
as those Of the star eyed Goddess
Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-12-10

little more thoughtful catering IA
the Interior Department. Of the Sioux
might have saved a heap Of trouble Il
the War Department Philadelphia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15
iowa COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
HIGHLAND.

James III. Wasley, former citizen
of this place, who has been absent
sixteen years, is here visiting friends
and acquaintance.
A democratic caucus will be held at
Albert Neibur's Office, on the 10th inst,
for the purpose of selecting eleven
delegates to attend the county conven.
ton to be held at Dodgeville on Aug.
Doth
Ira J. LaMotte is here, visiting with
friends, this week.
Miss Belle Grant and Miss Sarah
Whalen are visiting in Chicago.
James Penberthy attended to bust
ness at Dodgeville on Monday.
DR.. Zeigler, of Cobb, was caller in
our village on Sunday.
James Fox and Samuel Rhor are
here, painting Mrs. Ann Flynn's new
residence.
The Highland base ball club will
hold grand base ball tournament
here on Aug. p and %. First prize,
$50; second prize, $50. There will also
be horse and mule racing, and hurdle
and foot racing. A grand ball will be
held on the evening of the 22d. Re-
member the dates.
John f. Grace, of Mineral Point.
was in Highland for couple of days
this week.
W. O. Weidenfeller is painting at
Rewey this week.
Fred. Gilman, of Mineral Point.
was here on Sunday last.
We understand that Richard Harti-
gan would like to be delegate to the
republican state convention. Well, if
hOnOrs are conferred upon good faith
full members of the party, Richard
ought to be chosen.
Conrad Schmit, of Pulaski, met with
an accident last week, by falling from
a roof which he was painting, and will
be laid up for time.
Miss Cora Danninhawer babe her
numerous friends farewell last Sunday.
and took her departure for Bristol. S.
d., at which place she will remain for
an indefinite length of time. Miss
Danninhawer has taught school in diff
ferent parts of Iowa county, and four
years in the high school at this place,
and as a teacher ranked among the
ablest in the county. She has been
very highly complimented by Miss
Rise Bowling and also by the resent
superintendent. While we lose one of
our foremost teachers Bristol, S. D.,
the gamer.
We are called upon to chronicle the
death of one of our oldest and most
beloved residents, Mrs. Alice Grace.
wife of Robert Grace; aged 70 years.
Mrs. Grace has been a resident of
Highland for over forty years. Dur
ing her long and useful life here she
was always held in high esteem by
her friends and acquaintance. Her
remains were laid to rest in the Irish
Catholic cemetery on August 9th.
Her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Tonkin,
and her youngest son, J. F. Grace,
were the only ones of her children
present; the rest being in Colorado.
May her soul rest in peace is the wish
of her many friends.
The combined weight of our school
board is one hundred and fifty pounds
less than half ton-or $50 pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15
Specimen Cases.

5. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawha, O., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by w. Ii. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15
Illinois Central r, r.

HoMEsEEKERs' AND HARVEST EXCUR-
SIoNS WEST AT ONE-HALF RATES,
VIA I. C. R. R.
On April 22d, May Goth, Sept. 9th
and asd and Oct. 18th, $780, The Illinois Central
Railroad will sell excursion tickets at ONE
FARE for the round trip to all stations west of,
and including Iowa Falls, Ia which embraces
the following prominent points:
WEBSTER CITY, Ia Fl. DODGE, IA.
STORM LAKE, IA:T LIE MARS, IA
SIOUX CITY, IA. CHEROKEE IA.
ONAwA, IA. SHELDON IA.
AND SIOUX FALLS. So. OAK.
Tickets are limited to return within
thirty days. and are good for stop-over privileges
west of Iowa Falls both going and returning.
Solid train consisting of elegant
free reclining chair cars. and pullman palace
sleepers, leave Chicago at 100 p. m, and rs
p, m, and run through to Sioux City without
change.
For through tickets, rates, etc, APP
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, and copy of PAM
phlet descriptive of towns in Northwestern Iowa,
entitled IS Homes for Everybody" apply to
F. B. BOWES.
Gen' Northern Pass. Agent,
1874 Clark St, CHICAGO.
HOMESEEKERS' AND HARVEST EXCUR-
SIONS SOUTH, AT ONE-HALF RATES,
VIA /. C. r. r.
On April 22d. May Goth Sept. 9th
and 2Sd, and Oct. 18th, 1890, the Illinois Central
Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets at ONE
FARE for the round trip to all stations on It's
line in Tennessee, Mississippi ahd louisiana.
excepting Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets are limited to return within
thirty days. and are good for stopover privileges
south of Cairo, both going and returning. The
following are the principal points where north
ern people are settling:
Jackson, Tenn. Rrookayen, Miss.
Holly Springs, Miss. McComb City, Miss.
Durant, Miss. Kentwood, La.
Aberdeen, Miss. Roseland La
Canton, Miss. Amite, La
jackson, Miss. Hammond, La.
Terry, Miss. Jeannerette, La.
Crystal Springs, Miss. Jennings La.
Wesson Miss. Lake Charles La
For through tickets, rates, etc, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent For further information
and copies of the Southern Homeseekers
Guide" and Farmers and Fruit Growers
Guide TO McComb City," apply to
F. B. BOWES,
Gen'l Northern Pass. Agent,
1874 Clark ST., Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15

The Lancaster Teller: While Kroen-
ing's steam thresher was being run
across Thomas Farrell's oats field,
south of Rhodes school house on Sat
urday, the stubble caught fire. 1t
was very dry and burned rapidly. The
fire was not discovered until the men
arrived at the stacks. The force then
struck for it and with a tank of water
and force pump they succeeded in
getting it eXtinguished. Only IS
shocks of oats were burned-esti-
mated at I6 bushels. The fire may
have started from mems smoking, but
it is supposed to have been from the
engine fire, as the spark arrester was
not on at the time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15
HOLLANDALE.

DR.. Johnson returned from Chicago
on Monday.
Miss Name Cummings returned
to Mineral Point, having given up her
position as clerk in W. Spellman's.
The hum of the thresher can be
heard. ]. Ryan has purchased a new
engine. The expert came Tuesday to
put it in operation.
G. G. Mandt and wife, of Mount
Horeb, were callers in town Saturday.
Sam Meyers came down on Monday
to take his position in the harness
shop. He will move here in the near
future.
Mrs. c. T. Corey and children went
TO MaZo for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Dunstan came down from
Dodgeyille Saturday for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lockman.
Mr.. Robbins has men busily en-
gagged in repairing his dwelling here.
Chris Tillbury and J. Groebne- Sun
dayed as usual in Dodgeville.
John Regain wears by 4 smile
over the advent of son on Tuesday
morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15

When bilious disorders are the cause
of dysentery and diarrhoea, or when
they accompany those diseases, the
system must be cleansed and the
bilious disorders corrected, before the
dysentery or the diarrhoea can be
permanently cured. For this purpose
always use st. Patrick's Pills, and
after they have operated, take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and speedy cure is certain.
For sale by w. PRIDEAUX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-08-15
Considers il Without an Equal.

| have used your valuable remedy
Is. 5. 81 for number of years, and
consider it without an equal as blood
purifier and tonic. In fact | would
not attempt to enter upon spring or
never tire of saying good word for
:. 5. :. when | have an opportunity.
II. W. COLEMAN, Dade City, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta, Ga.